59 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4809bc5ef7db0603995d75e7c894fb62.pdf 335f7dd9b1765b1504f6bb894e344309 PDF Text Text CCl Held Thursday March 28, 1957 Keview “cnenntinemmmecinnieamemere 10 Cents wink Mies 2 ¥ ‘ ' y * ¢ Sh $ ~ il il ey Bannockburn Women Assist In Taking High School Census �¥ RE \ ak ryh\ DATAi + Sait + SSE +ae I SES Oem = — Seas ma=a — eee 4 j se j eH age at zy per . eT het GAY, HYBEL H hi qi .il REAR f Mii 1 bo Pt Ha f k | it hed SE 4 i” 4. —— i l ; ot 1 See ft a Peet | HIN | | Li y Lay se i! i| We are proud of the part we play in helping to build prosperity in this area. We are equally They don’t appear on our financial statement, but the more than 20,000 customers served by the First National are the real reason we are able to continually increase our banking services for so many individuals and businesses. Today, more people than ever before use First National’s banking services. COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST proud that established so many of a systematic our customers have program here. saving You, too, will benefit by making the First National and your discuss bank. it with Why one not of our stop in today officers? THE SERVICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Member e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol, 32, No. Thursday, 2 WIN VALUABLE March 28, | PRIZES — FREE! SEE SPECIAL CENTER SECTION IN THIS ISSUE! Deerfield PRIZE-O-RAMA Contest Starts Toda INDUSTRIAL REZONING DECISION AGAIN DELAYED BY VILLAGE BOARD Wilmot School Good Gov't Ticket Has 15 Candidate Has Option On For Township Election On Tuesday © Before the official opening of the meeting of the Deerfield Village board on Monday evening, a candle was on a cup cake in front of Mrs. Robert O. Clark, lit and placed trustee, as all the other trustees and the village president sang “Happy birthday, dear Martha.” mond Meyer. Roll call was answered Ta Five Candidates File For Park District Election on April 16 Five candidates have filed petitions for the four offices of Deerfield Park District trustees. The election will be held Tuesday, April 16, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in three precincts in the village,—at the new Village Hall; at the old Village Hall and in the Town Hall. For the six year terms there is no opposition as James Mitchell of 1036 Oakley Avenue and Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield Road seek re-election to 1963. For the four-year term to 1961, Dudley L. Dewey of East County Line Road, an appointee, is a candidate for the vacancy left by the death of Milton A. Frantz, without opposition. For the two-year term to 1959 to fill the vacancy of William B. Gilmour there are two candidates. They are Mrs. Michael (Louise) George of 1142 Deerfield Road and Mrs. Arthur P. (Louise) Fink of 565 Brierhill Road. One is to be elected. Chamber of Commerce Wil! Meet Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual ladies’ night and installation of officers, this evening, at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road, beginning with cocktails at 6:30 and the serving of the dinner at 7:30 o’clock. Officers to be installed are Edwin Gillen, president; J. Howard Wolf, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary; Earl Paul, treasurer; Dr. Neal Nielsen, Clarence Wilson and Armin von der Linden, directors. Dr. Nielsen, program chairman, will introduce Herbert McCoy of Fox River Grove, sleight of hand artist, who will give an amusing program. Officers April 26 The installation of new officers of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will be at a dinner meeting on April 26 at Hank’s Club, west of Waukegan. An. orientation meeting for new members is scheduled for some- time this week, according to George Koskey, president. At last week’s meeting, James _ Wetzel of the Deerfield Caucus committee explained the caucus and its ticket for the April 16 elec- Ray- It was announced that no decision on the industrial zoning would be made that night. A resolution was passed sending state officials a document urging the General Assembly to resist changes in the 1955 state zoning act. Manager M. F. Rupp asked and received permission to send the new public works man, William Sullivan, to Springfield March 28 and 29 to a conclave for Illinois Sewage Works operators. He will use a village car and was advanced $35 for expenses. The board approved a bill of $398.89 as the village’s share of maintenance of Wilmot Road. A petition was presented signed by Mrs. John Armstrong and 30 others, protesting the terrible condition of Wilmot Road. The board stated that South Wilmot Road will be taken care of by the toll road detour. They will discuss further with the township on what is to be done with the north section of the road. (Continued on page 42) Prize-O-Rama Offers Prizes Galore In Deerfield Stores merchandise certificate Midge’s set of car rugs for Texaco valued Station, 15 at gal- lons Sky Chief gasoline; Wilson’s Frozen Foods, merchandise certificate A for $5. grand prize chandise is offered of $50 in to be mer- used any of the above mentioned ness establishments. in busi- Coupons are to be deposited at these 15 stores and filling stations. i a west of the village; Rich- ard B. Schlesinger, 1566 Woodbine Court, and Stuart Hamilton, 1300 Elmwood Avenue. Longtin’s Sport Shop, baseball glove for $10.95; Deerfield Lumber Co., merchandise certificate for $10; Brownie’s Togs, merchandise certificate for $5; Deerfield Auto Service, $7.95. Citizens of Wilmot School District 110 will have a referendum on Saturday, April 13, when they will be asked to consider a possible site for a future school. No approval of bonds is necessary as the money for the purchase will come from the building fund tax. A special meeting has been called for Tuesday, April 9 at 8 p.m, by the board of education at which time an explanation of the purchase will be made to the voters of the district. An option has been taken on a 10.3 acre tract of the late Mrs. Louisa Miller’s farm on the south side of Deerfield Road and east of Sanders Road with frontage on Deerfield Road. The cost is $2,000 per acre and the total is $20,600. Board members are David Whitney, president; Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, clerk; Firman Praet, L. Vernon Trabert, E. R. Emery, Mrs. O. L. Henninger and Osborn Ferguson. Candidates For the annual school election on April 13, Mrs. Dieter and Mrs. Henninger are not candidates for re-election, Three members will be elected and four candidates have filed. Candidates are E. R. Emery, 1549 Stratford Road, for re-election; Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace, Deerfield merchants are offering many fine prizes in the Prize-ORama now in progress. Clip the coupons in the center section of teday’s REVIEW. Cosmas Food Mart is offering a $25 Savings Bond; Berkley Dress Shop, dress valued at $15; Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, Vaughan’s fertilizer spreader, value $15. Blossom Shop, oriental green plant, value $10; Wallpaper Unlimited, merchandise certificate for $10; G. and G. Shoe Shop, steam and dry iron, value $15.95; Deerfield Oil Co., set of car rugs, value $7.95; Deerfield Bakery, bakery goods valued at $5; Fragassi TV, $10. Jaycees To Install by all except 10 Acre Tract The present location of the school, where a Wilmot School building has stood since 1845, and where each structure has been an improvement and enlargement of its predecessor, and where more land has been purchased to enlarge the site,—is now about filled up, and buildings housing 31 classrooms, gymnasium, offices and other rooms necessary to operate, will be occupied by September. With School only 20% of district inside the Wilmot of the village and the remaining 80% in the vast open spaces to the west which are beginning to be built up, the school board has found it necessary to look to the future. Land is increasing in price each year and large tracts are becoming less obtainable. village ordinances require that all dogs be kept at home and at large, Dogs not which allowed have visor, one assessor, one clerk, Cubs And Fathers Deerfield Cub Scouts, Packs 50, 150 and 250, plan their semi-annual paper drive next Saturday rain or shine. The boys will be assisted fathers who will act as chauffeurs. Each driver and his helpers will be assigned a certain territory and pick-up will start at 9 am. They hope to have the job done by noon. Residents can help by having their newspapers and magazines tied separately in bundles which the boys can easily handle. The paper should parkways be by 9 a.m. placed on Saturday the morn- ing. Maplewood and Cubs will appreciate to run identifica- tion tags will be held while the owner is notified to appear and pay a fine. Other dogs will be taken to Orphans of the Storm. Your cooperation is requested. David Petersen, Chief Deerfield Police Dept. the peace, two library no opposing 2—J. est Precinct Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Dee 5—Bannockburn School all the waste paper you can save for them as the money received from these drives is used to finance their Cubbing program. 1—Village K. Hall, Vetter 711 WwW house, Candidates on the Good Go ment ticket are Karl Berning supervisor; William Pittenge assessor; Irene A. Rockenbac! town clerk, all for re-election. Candidates for the five justi are Bruce Eugene and Frost, Seyl, Walter Percy Michael Ge Anthony Merc Page. Candidates for constalitall McLaughlin and La Christiansen, both Deerfield licemen, William Rankin, Lu Schuetz and Adolph Bertucci. Candidates for re-election to township library board are G don Holmquist and J. Robert Introducing Deerfield Grammar. This will make the job of unloading cars and station wagons much easier and faster. The of Precinct Road sae 2 Trucks for loading will be stationed at the three schools—Wil- mot, justices ticket. On Paper Drive This Saturday by, their five constables and tors. There is The Following are Candidat brief ske about the 15 candidates: Karl visor, Berning, long time _ township si resident, ele supervisor in 1953. His greai efforts. have been on the cow committee of Zoning, Building ¢ Sanitation Enforcement, of vh he a is presently graduate of chairman. Blackburn He i Coll with additional administra’ courses at Northwestern Univ sity and Lake Forest College Annual Town Hall bfhe cabipgn Te Be Held |.owns his home at 1003 Rose The annual Town Meeting will | Terrace, and has three ch'ldr be held Tuesday, April 2, at 2 p.m. He is emnloyed at Nelson Mot in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield in liighland Park. Road. William Piitenger, assessor, ha A moderator will be selected and been in that office for the pa: will preside for the purpose of transacting miscellaneous business. Reports of township officers will be heard. to Appropriation defray expenses of money and other township business will be voted on. Two new issues will be considered: (1) Changing place of Town Meeting and (2) Revoking ordinance requiring registration at township elections. Bannockburn School To Elect Director NOTICE Deerfield The West Deerfield Township election will be held day, April 2, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in five precincts in the t ship. Voters must be registered. The officers to be elected for the township are one s The Bannockburn Grade School election will be held Saturday, April 13, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the school. Candidate for re-election to the board of directors is Edwin S, Avery of 1720 Sunset Lane, Bannockburn, for a_ three-year term. A caucus will precede the election at 11:30 a.m. Other school directors are Mrs. Leon Sherman and Edward Thiele. four years. He has resided in township for 25 years, owns home at 1030 Waukegan Road has two children. In the real ¢ business since 1932, he has an fice in West Lake Forest. h FE vice president and appraisal ficer for the Lake Forest Sai and Loan Association. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, didate for re-election for | clerk, has served in this offic 20 years, owns her home at Elm Street, has had long b experience and training in a istrative and social service wo (Continued on page 6) PRIZE-O-RAMA Don’t miss it! Win valuable prizes by shopping in Deerfield. See the center pages of th issue for this big contest. �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Zoning and Discuss High School District 113 Survey the and Annexation property which was annexed by the Village Board in September and zoned by the board in November. There goes the cart before the In August, Matthew Rockwell, horse again! The Plan Commission village planning consultant, who is holding a public hearing on was hired to assist with zoning at zoning for the new 32 acre Fried- the village ‘fringes’ near the proman subdivision, Wilmot and Deer- posed toll road, advised that befield Roads, on Thursday, April 4, cause of the residential character before the Village Board has for- and trend toward large lots that mally annexed this tract. the toll road should not have an The Deerfield Zoning Ordinance adverse effect and recommended Clearly states that all property an- zoning of 20,000 square feet for nexed to the village is automatic- the entire tract. ally classified as R 1—20,000 square It has since been learned that feet. The Plan Commission is di-| the Village of Deerfield received rected to hold a public hearing a water permit for Sherman’s Old and report its findings to the Vil- Grove Estates, from the State De_lage Board within three months partment of Public Health, dated after annexation. July 3, 1956. The plat sent to the Last summer the village was in State appears to show the same zonan uproar over low water pressure, ing as granted Mr. Sherman in especially in Woodland Park, where November—9,000 square feet, 12,some residents said they could not 000 square feet, and 20,000 square even get drinking water at times. foot lots. This was called to the attention of It is also interesting to note that the Plan Commission when they the 70 acres which Mr. Sherman held their July public hearing on succeeded in having zoned to 80 zoning for Vernon Sherman’s 27 foot lots in the County recently, acre tract which he was petitioning is adjacent to the 27 acres now reto have annexed to the village. This ceiving Deerfield water and sewer was the only hearing held on this service. Signed—Concerned To the Editor: Vernon Twp. Clerk Administers Oaths land Administrators and Park-Deerfield High School with his associates Church, center, who board Walter December E. Strub, has right, who discharged his in spite duties as clerk, administers the loyalty oath to the candidates for the election on April 2. of a heart Vernon attack Township Progressive Party Candidates, left to right, are Bernard Hessling for supervisor; Jerome Proesel for constable; Edward Gordley for justice of the peace; Clifford Weidner for town clerk. Leonard Greisz for constable; and William H. Palmer for assessor. Vernon Township voters. will have a wide choice of candidates when they receive their ballots on Tuesday, April 2. There are 27 candidates for the seven offices of supervisor, town clerk, assessor, two justices of the peace and two constables. Town Clerk Strub, not a candidate for re-election, states that voters may register at the polling places on Tuesday, April 2, between the hours of 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. in two precincts. One polling place is at the Vernon Township fire station in Half Day for precinct 1 and the other is in the Aptakisic School, precinct 2. Requirements for voting are one year in Illinois, 90 days in Lake county and 30 days. in the Vernon Township precinct. The Candidates Progressive Party candidates are Bernard A. Hessling for supervisor; Clifford Weidner for town clerk; William H. Palmer for assessor; Edward E. Gordley for justice of the peace; Jerome Proesel and Leonard L. Greisz for constables. People’s Choice Party candidates | Page 4 are Herbert J. Weber of supervisor; Frank H. Nied for assessor; Stanton V. Phillips and George Braham for justices; Joe S. Gora for constable. Citizens Party George A. Stancliff Joseph Brehm for P, Jankowski for mond Wagner and for justices; Alfred Oscar Weidner for candidates are for supervisor; town clerk; C. assessor; RayFrank G. Dane A. Kruger and constables. Fair Zoning Party Robert Gleason for bert C. Becken for J. Bratlie and John justices and Reno Jerry J. Lockwood candidates are supervisor; Altown. clerk; O. Polimeni for Martinelli and for constables. Independent candidates are Peter Vole for supervisor; William F. Gerbert for assessor; and Walter J. Gerbert for justice of the peace. Altar-Resary Rummage Sale The annual spring rummage sale of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church will be held May 1, 2 and 3 in the parish hall. Mrs. John J. Rink is chairman. education members last Tuesday from held evening where a dinner they meeting met at with The High School— Past And Future (3; In 1907, Lake Forest asked to, join the district, so part of Shields Township was annexed, and the high school became known as Deerfield-Shields Township High School. The district provided train fares on the North Shore electric line for the Lake Forest and Lake Bluff students and a horse-drawn bus was provided for the Deerfield area (1907). The enrollment was 200. In 1928, the district had pur- chased 10 acres on North Waukegan Road, in Deerfield, for a possible future site for a high school in Deerfield. This tract was sold in 1956 and 80 acres bought, farther north on Waukegan Road in Bannockburn. In 1934, Lake Forest asked for separation from the district. The district built a high school in Lake Forest to serve the Lake Forest and Lake Bluff students and also took the northern section of West Deerfield Township, When the high school district 113 built a school in Lake Forest, the name Deerfield-Shields was dropped and the buildings on Vine Avenue became designated as “Highland Park High School’ al- though it does not belong the high extended into and Vernon Township now takes in territory as far west as the Des Plaines River in one section and not so far west at the north end. Lake Forest again asked for separation from the district and in about 1947 the courts granted the separation, which took with it part of the northern section of West Deerfield Township, and Shields Township and is now high school district 115. (Continued rom page 42) Coi5. members Mothers volunteered to take the high school census of grade school District 106 in that village this week. High School students took the census in the five other grade school districts which are in High School District 143. Mrs. Edward Thiele, left, and Mrs. James Schnur, right, are interviewing Mrs. Willard W. Askew of 1805 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. Mrs. Schnur is president of the Mothers Club. Young People Dance At Green Door Party Last Friday evening about 300 high school age young people attended the Green Door Club dancing party at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. John Shifter and his band provided the music. The Jaycee chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Sager, LeRoy Koetz and John Beckman. Green Door committee members were Patricia Hays, Linda Hermanson, Jan Phillips, Robert Worth, Sue and Sandra Baarsch, and George Sarrahn. A committee meeting of this group was held last night at the Koetz home, Shirley Bogs, a Spanish at the high school, is chaperoning a group of about 17 students made up from her various Spanish classes on an 8-day educational-sightseeing trip to Mexico, during spring vacation beginning March 30. They will return April 7. Flying on American Airlines, they will visit Mexico City, see a bull fight, travel to Taxco, Cuernavaca, Puebla, Oaxaca, Monte Alban ete. Among the students who are going from this area are Nancy Bartholomew of Scotch Lane, Steve Seiler and James Phelan both of Bannockburn and Bonnie Becker of Daiquiri Drive. HighHarold a complete principal, and Following dinner in the north cafeteria, members of the consulting team gave brief reports on the general curriculum study which stimulated a lively discussion period. Dr. Church summarized their conclusions and indicated steps that the board of education could take to further evaluate the high school courses of study. Each visiting educator specialized in certain curriculum areas and gathered information by visiting classes, conferring with teachers and department heads, students and administrators. Dr. Elvin Eyster, head of the business school at Indiana University, worked in the departments of commerce, economics, industrial arts and home economics. Dr. Shirley Engle evaluated the humanities (Continued En Route on page 42) to California Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Anderson of 1267 McDaniels Avenue, Highland Park, left on Sunday for a trip to California. In Phoenix, Ariz., they will visit Mr. Anderson’s aunt, Mrs. H. A. Lewenthal (Helen Reichelt). Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clavey, are staying at the Anderson home with three of the children, Sharon, Deborah and Jesse, Another son, Coy, is staying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. of 1142 Chestnut Street. The Public Office Press, is a public no less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Spanish Class Group To Go To Mexico Miss to that’ teacher city alone. In more recent years school district 113 has the Bannockburn Club the Dr. the University of Indiana, will make survey of the entire district. At the left is A. E. Wolters of Highland Park, at the right is Frank Conley of Bannockburn, board of education member. The high school, located in Highland Park, was called the Deerfield Township High School. The first structure was built in 1900 in the off-center location in Highland Park on Vine Avenue. The district began at Lake Michigan on the east and extended west, just beyond Sanders Road to the Vernon Township line. County Line Road was the south boundary and the north boundary was Route 59-A (Kennedy Road) in Lake Forest. in of Thursday, March 28, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 2 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, I}inois Telephone Windsor 5-4500 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—-10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerpoe illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Deerfield Sports Club Plans Smelt Fishing Along Lake Michigan The Deerfield Sports Club, at its regular meeting last Thursday evening in the Legion Hall, made plans for the annual smelt fishing program. Recent reports from Club scouts indicate an earlier run this spring. The membership list is be- ing divided among the team captains who will telephone interested smelt fishermen between 6 and 6:30 p.m. to form the fishing parties. Paul Q. Card is president. He states that in addition to the equipment owned by the club, provisions are being made to purchase another dip net and gill net. The men fish in groups of five or more with most of the fishing being done from piers from the north end of Chicago to Waukegan, usually getting underway about 7:30 p.m. and lasting until about 10 p.m. or longer according to how the fish are running. “All interested fishermen are invited to join in the fun, especially new residents of Deerfield. Notice of intent should be mailed to Robert Broege, vice president, at 802 Deerfield Wilmot School’s 78-piece orchestra will play in the Northern I!linois Grade Festival on aturday at Maine Township High School, wit 27 other schools. Seven of the orchestra, pictured above, Fave received special honors and will play, Satrday evening, with a 200-piece all-school orchestra. Seated, left to right, are Doris Zahnle, uzy Gillen and Sandra Vines. Standing are Nancy Fredrickson, Diane Graw, Lucy Rogers and usan Johnston Virginia E. Hardacre, Deereld’s unique instrumental music irector who has more students enblled in her music program for the ze of the school than any other ember of the Northern Illinois rade School Orchestra Associaon, will take her big 78-piece Wilot School orchestra to the Assoation’s 10th annual festival on aturday, March 30. This year’s festival, biggest the orthern Illinois association has er held, will be staged in an allhy meet at Maine Township High hool, Des Plaines-Park Ridge, ith concerts by the 27 participatg orchestras beginning at 8 a.m. limax of the festival will be an rening concert at 7:30 in Maine igh School auditorium featuring 200-piece orchestra under the diction of H. E. Nutt in which ven of Mrs. Hardacre’s most acmplished young people will have aces. Mrs. Hardacre’s orchestra at Wilot School has almost doubled in ve in the few years her group has ared in the Northern Illinois fesals and this year’s orchestra will one of the biggest heard at Des aines-Park Ridge. Her big group ayed its annual Spring concert t home” this past Friday night, arch 22, offering a benefit perrmance to raise funds for the lol instrumental and vocal departpnts, drawing warm applause bm the audience for director and dent musicians alike. When Mrs. Hardacre takes her hestra to the Northern Illinois stival, the group will be heard in ee numbers during the day, with e feature spotlight on it. Includin the program will be a Chopin altz Fantasy,” the _ colorful cotch Poem” by the American poser, MacDowell, and _ the sh and stimulating ‘“Processionby Kjerulf. hile the local orchestra will e 78 players in it at the festival, Pcial attention has been called the work of Mrs. Hardacre’s st chair” players for their extra ort. Concertmistress of the Wilbt orchestra is Doris Zahnle and thleen Nadjowski is principal of second violin. section. Mike rray and Marilyn Schmid altere as principals of the viola sec(Continued on page 6) hursday, March 28, 1957 David Hemmingway Awarded The Stagers Report Male Roles Open Scholarship By HP Club For ‘Rebecca’ David Hemmingway of Highland Park was awarded the $300 scholarship offered by the Highland Park Music Club on March 19. His piano selections were Prelude and Fugue by Bach and a Movement of the Beethoven Sonata and his cello selections were Marcello Sonata and Klengel Concertino. He was given the award because of his good music work in both mediums—piano and cello. The Stagers, who are presenting “Rebecca” on April 25, 26 and 27 at the Deerfield Grammar School, need some men to round out the cast. Several people who were previously cast for this play have had to drop out due to business and Mrs. Leslie Gage, who is directing this drama, requests anyone interested to come to rehearsals. The group is rehearsing on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The roles which are still vacant run the gamut age wise and any Deerfield male, with even the slightest bit of “ham” in him is urged to come out. Stager members this past Tuesday evening attended ‘The Glass Menagerie” at Fort Sheridan as guests of the Fort Sheridan Players. The presentation was staged especially for the group as a reciprocity gesture for having been sent complimentary tickets for Nine Contestants There were five other contestants in the piano group: Clara Anne Kemp of Highland Park; Allan March of 2000 Meadow Lane, Ban- nockburn; Sue Severson of Highwood; Pleasant Thiele of Valley Road, Bannockburn; and Margaretta Winters of 938 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. Three in the voice group were Stanton Bank, Martha Rotter and Robert Ziccarelli. The cellist was David Hemmingway, winner of the scholarship. Explorer Scouts See Canoe Building Demonstration Last Friday evening Rollie trelli, assistant Explorer Pias- adviser of busy rehabilitating a canoe given to them by Bob Bruce of Deerfield. As soon as this canoe is finished Post 53 will probably take the plunge and try their hand at an all Fiberglas craft. Fred W. Baarsch is committee chairman for the Explerer Post 53. Stager productions. The next meeting of the group will be held Tuesday evening, April 2, at the home of Raymond Resnik, 719 Pine Street. Anyone interested is invited to attend. High Post 53 took Explorer Scouts Jack Gourguechon, John Loarie, Fred Weinert, Jeff Hanson, Cardy Cole, and Steve Flechter down to Ralph Frese’s Toolsmith Shop in Chicago. Peter Weinert of Deerfield had arranged the visit and the young men saw Mr. Frese put the finishing touches on a Fiberglas canoe. Mr. Frese, who is active in Scouting, makes these canoes as a hobby and was a most gracious host. Members of Post 53 are cur- rently many School PTA Meets April 11 The High School PTA will meet Thursday, April 11, at 3:15 p.m. in Highland Park. “Your Core Program’ will be the title of the panel discussion to be presented by the Core department. The panel members will be teachers of that department including Theodor Repsholdt and A. G. McMullen, Deerfield; Miss Rose Mrs. Jean Handberg Hazel Terry. The student consist of two freshmen, both from Boghasen, and Miss panel will two sopho- mores, and two juniors and will be led by Robert Bauman, senior. The social hour begins at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Reinald Werranth Jr., Mrs. Bernard Joseph, Mrs. Starr Thomas, Mrs. Merton Matthews, Mrs. Winslow Pettingell, Mrs. J. Robert York, Mrs. Thomas Strenger, Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Ralph Hussong. Fell Road, or to Kenneth West, director, of 1026 Sheridan Ave,” Mr. Carr said. “Whether you have equipment or not, join the party, since parties are out three or four nights each week for the next three weeks.” Last Thursday’s club meeting was well attended with several new members voted upon, Much old business was disposed: of, bringing the club up to date. Arthur Martin, treasurer, reported a good balance in the bank, Committees were appointed for a special program for the next meeting on April 11 at 8 p.m. Regular meetings are held the second Tuesday evening of each month at the Legion Hall. White Bass Expedition Plans are being made for a white bass expedition on the Fox or Wolf Rivers early in May, about the time the lilacs bloom in Deerfield. This will be a two or three day af- fair with Fremont, Wis., the central point. Several members have signed up already for this event. Anyone owning a fishing rod, warm clothing, some minnows and a few “Wolf River Riggs’ can join the group. Most fishing for white bass is done from an anchored boat or bridges. The daily limit is 25 per day or 50 in possession. A directors’ meeting has been called by President Card for tonight at 8 o’clock. Reports will be made on all spring activities and for special plans for regular meetings. Canon Speak Sunday At St. Gregory's Church The Rev. J. Ralph Deppen, Canon Missioner of the Diocese of Chi- at the 9:30 a.m. service at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Sunday, March 31. Canon Deppen holds the newly created post of Canon Missioner in the diocese for the purpose of coordinating and overseeing the over- all missionary effort under the direction of the bishop, The Right Rev. Gerald His topic the Francis on missionary Burritl. Sunday will ‘be on advances in ‘We are concentrating on the ABC’s of a successful party,” said Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marxer, cochairmen for the third annual Building Benefit Ball to be given by Holy Cross Parish at Allgauer’s Fireside Restaurant, Touhy and Lincoln Aves., on Friday evening, April 26. Advertising the date, April 26, lining up baby sitters, and signing up for committees kept members of Holy Cross Mothers Club and their husbands busy last week as party plans began to shape up. Patron and Directory Book committee members met at the home of the Donald Kempfs on Beverly Place last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kempf and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ejiden are _ Directory Book chairmen. They will be assisted by the Thore Hammers, Norman Browns, Robert Jordts, Charles Biggams, Joseph Lanzinis, Willard Feils, Albert Harrisons, James Di Pietros, William Kents, Alvah Schucks, Walter Neilsens, Anthony Venzons, Sigmund Seamans, Jack Rettigs, Walter Greenlees, and Homer Marxers. Mrs. Robert Smith, will serve as chairman for the Patron committee. Her committee includes the Mesdames J. P. Doherty, Jr., D. J. Sullivan, R. G. Keppler, B. J. Enright, Joseph Zalley, M. S. Goodman, Joseph Zaffy, Herbert Frost, EK. -R.: Frost; .B. .E. ‘Tokarz, ty aa Ferguson, Allyn Franke, Jack Maitzen and Donald E. Eells. Lee Stacey and his orchestra, who have played for many featured parties at the Fireside will entertain Holy Cross parishioners and their guests in the beautiful Orleander Room which has become a favorite North Shore party spot because of its beautiful South Sea setting. For those who do not care to dance, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fink and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rice are making plans for card games in an adjoining room. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haroski and Mr. and Mrs. William Otter will also serve on this committee. Donald Kempf, chairman of the special prize committee, announces that a radio, vacuum cleaner, mix- master, and blender will be among the special gifts for the modern home to be presented to guests that evening. His captains include: Robert Basche, James Di Pietro, Robert Jordt, Joseph Koss, Charles Dwyer, and Laurence Dondanville. : Mr. and Mrs. Marxer are planning a Progress Report meeting at their home tomorrow evening when other committees and members will be announced. Missioner To cago will be the guest preacher Holy Cross Parish Plans Building Benefit Party the diocese and the great opportunities and responsibilities which confront the church on every side. “Edwin M. White, Wilmot Road, Bannockburn, who is senior warden of St. Gregory’s Church, has played a significant part in the diocesan missionary effort and has ably assisted Canon Deppen since his appointment last year,’ said the Movies For Children Be ‘Huckleberry The will story March be Mark of Huckleberry Will Finn’ movies for Twain’s “The Finn.” children memorable Adventures This will of be shown at Bethlehem Church on Saturday, March 30 at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Parents of children are urged to pick up their children immediately following the showing they attend. This is at approximately 2:55 and 4:55. This would eliminate the need of the sponsors staying an extra hour and the danger of the children leaving without being called for. Every effort is made to watch the children up but this appreciated. until they cooperation Rev. J. D. Parker, Gregory’s Church. are picked would rector of Page be St. 5 �Township (Continued She Election from is considered page an Deerfield 3) authority on township law. Bruce Frost, candidate for reelection as justice of the peace, has served for 12 years. He has been in the electrical appliance business for 20 years and owns his own building, 724-732 Waukegan Road, part of which is occupied by the Deerfield Post Office. He has a son and daughter, both attending Michigan State University. Michael J. George, candidate for re-election as justice, has served for 8 years. He is a college graduate, owns his home at 1142 Deerfield Road, and has two sons who grew up here. He is a supervisor of recreation in Chicago, and works with teen-age boys. Eugene H. Seyl, member of a family of early settlers in West Lake Forest, is employed in Lake Forest and has been a justice from 1949 to 1953. He has two children. Walter justice, S. Page, owns his Greenwood candidate home Avenue, has for 36 years, where dren mail at lived for 1359 here his three chil- have grown up. He delivered on the rural route of the Remember—This is for the Cub Scout Paper the Post Office for 32 Saturday Pick-up! Anthony J. Mercurio of 510 Waukegan Road, candidate for justice, has been a lawyer for 33 years. He is a graduate of Lewis Institute and Kent College of Law and has resided here for 21 years, serving as a village trustee for 8 years. He is a member of the State Bar Association and the Deerfield Legion Post. Percy McLaughlin, candidate for re-election as constable, is a Deerfield police officer and has been on the department for 30 years. Lawrence Christiansen, candidate for constable, is a member of the Deerfield police department. Lubbert Schuetz, candidate for re-election as constable, owns and operates Deerfield Garage. William D. Rankin, candidate for constable, is employed at Tractomotive Corp. and is a member of Deerfield - Bannockburn fire department. Adolph Bertucci, candidate for constable, est and man. lives in West is a precinct Lake For- committee- G. Eldon Holmquist, and J. Robert York, both candidates for reelection to township library board, are home owners and have reared their families here. Both are associated with Chicago business firms. (Paid Vernon Political DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL DEERFIELD years until his retirement in 1956. Cub Scout Pack 250 By Pack 250 held its meeting last Friday night at Maplewood School. Each den gave a skit about Swiss Family Robinson. Annual inspection was conducted by the neighborhood commissioners, Edward Bax, Frank Zartler and Jim Lyons. First place was won by Den 2 with With 3: Tim Gold Peoria. that kites, marbles and rolcan’t be that wrong. officially here and basearound the corner. we’re going to talk to you like the proverbial Dutch uncle to make an important point or two which should prove that Deerfield Boys Baseball is more than an opportunity for the kids to play ball under the guidance of a group of interested adults. Deer- field Boys Baseball is Arrow a community project; one which puts out the welcome mat to everyone, with the door always open for volunteers interested in the welfare and wellbeing of all youngsters in our community. Since its inception in 1953, Deerfield Boys Baseball has grown in proportion to the growth of our village. Then, 130 boys made up the lead, with the executive board made up of four men. The follow- ing year, league membership in- creased boys, by Voters STRAIGHT PARTY 45 with handle for four board has show a men total of 17 continuing This year, 350 boys are expecte to make up the Little League, wit 60 in the Pony League, and 30 the Colt League. Besides the reg lar executive board, new positioy were created for equipment chai man, to which former preside and vice president Harry Hende son was elected; finance chairmé to which Dick Schlesinger was a Robert and publicity chairma Savage. Managers Listed As in past years, parents youngsters in the league are urg by ‘Commissioner Lou Maiorano get to personally know the ma gers of the teams to which the sons belong. The more person ization there is, the greater | teamwork between parents, so and managers. As an introducti to the Minor League team ma gers for 1957, they are listed k low, with the suggestion that y| clip and save for future referen Braves—Ed Molin; Cards—J Shipley; Cubs—Bud Stryker; Dc gers—Wally Sticken; Indians Norman Brown; Orioles—Joe Peé¢ ronnin; Pirates—Clem Melda Tigers—Don Brandt and Yank¢« —wWarren Toutnsip [ CLIFFORD Justice Clerk of the Peace GORDLEY WEIDNER Flint. Wilmot Orchestra -] EDWARD EUGENE (Continued tion; first Township TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR [] BERNARD HESSLING We Pledge Equitable Taxes Orderly Zoning Road Maintenance Protection undesirable against zoning Township Constable JEROME GREISZ WHEN YOU VOTE PROGRESSIVE YOU VOTE FOR CONTROLLED ZONING AND THE PROTECTION OF YOUR PROPERTY VALUES! In a rapidly growing community, such as ours, effective controlled zoning is of utmost importance. The men of the Progressive Party are pledged to maintain the high standards of zoning in Vernon Township . . . pledged to prevent any devaluation of property values. Vote April 2, 1957 * FIRST SECOND PRECINCT PRECINCT (Paid Page 6 Half Day Fire House Aptakisic School House Political Advertisement) page 5) Suzy Gill Rogers, fi Johnston, and fi clarinetist is David Bellamy. Ri ard Henninger is principal of saxophone section; Nancy Fr rickson, first oboe; Dennis C nolly, first cornet; Jack Jule first French horn, and Dan Dav port and George Werness al nates as first trombone. Constable [] LEONARD L. PROESEL from first cellist is bassist is Lucy flutist is Susan [] TOWNSHIP [] WILLIAM ASSESSOR H. PALMER Our Program Support of the Volunteer Fire Department Cooperation with active educational youth movements Members of Mrs. Hardacre’s chestra who have been given honor of playing in the 200-pi evening orchestra include Na Fredrickson, oboe, Suzy Gillen, q lo, Diane Graw, bass, Susan Jo ston, flute, Lucy Rogers, bass, 4 Sandra Vines and Doris Zahy violin, These young people h been rehearsing with Dr. N guest conductor of the 1957 fest orchestra, for several Sundays p and will share in a ‘‘dress reheg al” at Maine Twp. school on Th day, March: 28. Establishment of regular Justice of the Peace Mrs. Hardacre and the other rectors in the Northern Illi Grade School Orchestra Asso tion are urging parents and frie courts to attend any or all portions of k ak t duties. The Pony League came into bé ing, as well as the Women’s Aux iliary. In 1955, 200 boys were e rolled in the Little League pre gram, with 45 in the Pony Leagug The officers went to five. Las year, the ante was raised to 25 boys in the Little League, with 6 in the Pony League. The Mina League grew to such proportio that a vice presidency was create to run this portion of the progra pointed, Advertisement) PROGRESSIVE spring Nevertheless, the popping peonies, thrusting tulips angq kids with ler skates Spring is ball’s just Today, on Bear Badge; Paul Meintzer, Gold arrow on Bear Badge; Larry Boyle, Wolf Badge. Den 4: Jim Couch, Gold Arrow on Wolf Badge; Bill Laegeler, Silver Arrow Wolf Badge; Scott Fairchild, Lion Badge, Gold Arrow, Denner Stripe; Jeff Kolar, Assistant Denner Stripe. Refreshments were served after the inspection and awards. Township VOTE THE display would almost seem more appropriate to discuss skiing condi tions up at Lake Oopatki, or tobogganing down Main Street is a 98.7%. Rohan, temperamental Savage since her official veil dance at 3:17 p.m. a week ago today, i The following boys received awards: Den 1: Ray Raredon, Silver arrow on Bear badge; Jim Clayton, Assistant Denner Stripe. Den 2: Roger Voight, Wolf Badge; James Ritter, Bear Badge; Jack Ver Steigh, Silver Arrow on Wolf Badge, Assistant Denner Stripe; Greg Staton, Wolf Badge, Denner Stripe; Steve Mitchell, Gold and Silver Arrow on Wolf Badge, John Lee, Denner Stripe, Service Star. Den the Robert big festival their certs on March 30 to young people play. All ¢ of the day are open to public, including the evening ¢ cert scheduled to begin 7:30 o’cld No a tickets are necessary, free-will offering will altho be ta to help defray festival expense. Thursday, March 28, 195 �Ur. Roberts, ighland Park Physician, Dies Dr. Harry B. Roberts, died Tuesday morning at esidence at 344 Elm PI. Mrs. 85, his Lake County’s oldest practicing physician, he was born near Waynesville, Ohio, Nov. 1, 1871, knd came to Chicago in 1885. He Stella Ward McClure Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Ward McClure, 80, 375 Woodland Rd., were conducted at 2 p.m. March 16 in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. She died Wednesday night, March 13, at her home. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. She lived with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of the Woodland Rd. address. Mrs. McClure was born in Wil- liamsfield, years Ohio, had lived and for many in Wilmette. Her husband, W. Frank McClure died seven years ago. Survivors are her son, two granddaughters and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Louise Mrs. 405 E. Wanless Louise March E. Wanless 24 at Abbott Central Ave., where August Rudolph, over 30 Surviving years are until William retire- ago. a sister, W. Sheahen, 835 Yale 88 years old, and 21 nephews. Rudolph business in Winnetka Arthur ment Funeral services for August Rudolph, 75, 550 Green Bay Rd., who died Tuesday morning at his home will be held at 2:30 p.m. today at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Lundall of the Village church in Northbrook will officiate. Burial in County Line cemetery. Mr. Rudolph, one of a family of 18 children, was born May 29, 1881 in Highland Park on Green Bay Rd. near Deerfield Rd., and lived within one and one half miles of his birthplace all his life. On Feb. 20, 1912 he married Anna Fehd of Green Bay Rd. in Glencoe, who died about six years ago. Mr. Rudolph was in the grocery dieq| Nursing er, Clarence A. Parliament, 2589 Sheridan Rd.; two granddaughters, and two great-grandchildren, all of Highland Park. Obituaries Mrs. Pearl Funeral with paul leeds services for William Pearl, 84, 1428 Sheridan Rd., who died March 17 in Miami Beach, had been a patient for three years. Funeral services were held at 2:30 Richard Mrs. Wanless EE FE IE II IE GE II IIT GT IT IT NIE ET IT FT OT I Dr. Harry B. Roberts IE 4) |} hand of Oak- ; 4 week. They Park resident for 37 years. She was ; member of Following his. graduation, Dr. and a Roberts came directly to Highland | panies. Park ices to start here nd Sheridan In 1905 his were practice. at Central His Park of for Dr. Roberts church with Presbyterian the former|A. aroline Brown, who died in Au- rust, 1949. Dr. Roberts was chief surgeon or the Chicago, North Shore and ilwaukee and remained ai chuth: railroad, nul a hinehelan aigttl ad uffered a heart attack in 1953. He was a member of the 50-year lub of the Illinois State Medical ociety; served as president and ice president of the Highland Park ospital; as president of the Lake ounty Medical society; and was hysician for the Public Service ompany, Exmoor Country club FINANCING . / eauly I introduces Mrs. || com- , V)i: to- } Dr. Wm. , insurance are Young officiating. } qualified, training } . . Miss from ; the a 4| || Rose comes with well Rhode European 4] and OF 7 AMPLE TOMORROW *(Author’s Name Andre, Winnetka Shop. : Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 . : FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park } } ——e EE even heard were of —E—E—Ee—E—Eeeee the that never less than one. will caution than PURCHASE alia Call me before you buy a new or used car... and find out how you may possibly save as much as $150 with State Farm’s ‘Bank Plan”. You save on your financing costs... your insurance, . and on the purchase price of the car, by becoming a cash buyer. Just a call from you will bring complete information. It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1383 Thursday, March 28, greater 1957 of * overlooking shortcomings.” * * wood Community Center. Teams from many parts of the country will compete including one from « RAVINIA Puerto Rico. All the “Little Guys” charge. * trimmer, straighter . . . tailored . in and _ shetlands. leg —PHARMACISTS— slacks, you lines, has met distinguished handsome And have but imported when a with worn quietly and with wardrobe of immediate new favor tweeds pleatless exceptional the 478 Cobey’s (Open Central Friday Nite!) important business. estimate watch in merit. single Won’t phase you let of us the cost to put your “Like New” condition? LEEDS JEWELERS Highland Park or Ravinia by Ralph Waldo (1803-1882) most our slim- Slacks from 15. Jackets from 37. * serviced once a year. We consider the maintenance of your fine watch conservative domestic * Do you own a fine watch? When was it last overhauled, cleaned, oiled and adjusted? A good watch will outlast it’s owner if properly The authentic natural shoulder sport jacket with its slimmer, everywhere EARL W. GSELL & CO. not over 5 more space other men advisors have done in planning and bringing this 4-day event here. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? be under 12 and tall. I wish I had to tell you about the swell job DON, BRUNO BERTUCCI and the Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly *Quotation Emerson * is the magnanimous starts at 6:30 at Oak Terrace school. It’s the “Little Guys’? Tourney Hosted by DON SKRINARS’ High- will feet extra * Starting next Wednesday nite one of the most interesting Basketball Tournaments I ever heard of ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medi-:ne without * * Ask Your Physician to Phone‘! 3 Ways to save on your next car! Bridal Secre-. I | by Towle. art of to in the past, PARK or also help you select the proper invitations and answer any questions about Wedding etiquette. The 4{|) || favorite Silver ||our BridalSterling Registry are patterns still thosein * potent. HIGHLAND with Leeds’ “Friendship because modern drugs are more spring this married Be sure to register your || erences you We do less mixing ingredients, but have even. Getting specific help most. exercise bong ty alate Congratulations . . Gals! new organization the Highland Park Police Youth Club. And this Saturday at 7:30 in the Recreation Center MIKE BONAMARTE Jr. and his co-workers on the Police Force will be helping the boys put on a Boxing and Tumbling Show. This is really worth supporting! Because physicians have better techniques of diagnosis, they now can predrug popular One of the finest things to happen in this community lately has been the formation of that swell Sport Jackets and Slacks. five years ago. scribe * Highwoods’ * The practice of pharm- prescriptions y last couple. be Below) acy is progressing rapidly each year. Most of the medicines now in your swell {| || tary LOUISE DEL BENE who can Pierre PROGRESS IS THE ACTIVITY OF TODAY AND THE ASSURANCE a silver patterns and other gift pref- of the Hotel ist. {| || summer? recommended Shop Beach, the Drake et ‘ ent operator Emil Edgewater i ose creative DONO- a beautiful emring on the left 4| || SERENA BARTONI scored a sucj Bath Dae -: te Wik oes 4 4} 1} Glencoe with Highland Parker . .. Last Sunday DAVE TILDEN make , ‘ : L545 HOLLY ‘ on stylist , ie a well < a new : |} : a daughter, Ave.|day at 2 p.m, at the Highland Park Rd. he married Highland number Services of- the £ : to ‘ : a a : Congratulations j |? was graduated from the University | woman's ¢lub. Cra a of medicine, Chi-| Survivors are born been * “Middle age is that period in life when your idea of getting ahead is staying even.” church, and burial was private. (Continued on page 10) IT is still talk- * HUE who slipped erald cut diamond in, Chi-|] had * . eo Highland and was in township their many co-stars did in putting on Oklahoma at the High school ten days ago. It’s too bad that so many of us had to miss it. Maybe they'll consider doing 2 performances the next time they undertake such a fine vehicle. Richard E. Pither, 44, 1314 St. Johns Ave., died March 21 in the Medical pavillion of Highland Park hospital. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. last Saturday in the Highland Park Presbyterian with a broth- whole ing about the wonderful job ANN LENZI, BO SCHUMACHER and E. Pither p.m. Tuesday in Trinity Episcopal |] |} cago, The Fla., were held March 23 in the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Home, she church, and burial was woods cemetery, Chicago. KEEPING TIME | F. Ln., who is nieces and Highland Park 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �2 PONE Coa ee ‘ it aw, BER REO ORLA ey TAS ae Se * 3 The TT EA Tap Pe cs y engagement of cape ave ee ; eee Pee] Miss Janet Day Dickey, West Jarvis Ave., Chicago, to Thomas C. Davis of Hamilton, Ontario, has been announced by parents, Mr. and Mrs. SaaS Announcement of the engagement of Miss Lucille Irene Carani and Joseph Francis Stanya, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stanya of Uniontown, Pa., is made by Miss Carani’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carani, 1997 Second St. Miss Carani is a graduate of Holy Child High School in Waukegan, and is employed by the Public Service Co. Mr. Stanya is serving in the navy, on the U.S.S. Rochester. He is stationed in Long Beach, Calif. Highland Park Marine Takes | Co- Chairman Of | Soving Rally Part in Military Maneuvers | Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob-O-Link First Lt. Robert L. Schultz, son| Rd., recently elected vice president of Mr. and Mrs. Bethel F. Schultz|of the American Technion society, of 88 Skokie Rd., is attached to the| Served as co-chairman of the first marine aircraft wing which is|ciety’s spring rally Tuesday taking part in major maneuvers in the large-scale landing U. Philippines. exercise ing held through April east coast of Luzon. BUY JU. S. SAVINGS ARE S. military | Morrison 8 hotel, on at the Chicago. The | from Highland Park who is be-| the committee Others served on include Joseph the | Wertheimer, 1284 Linden Ave.; William Klevs, 184 Maple Ave.; | Gerald Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan Rd.; heaeks Maurice Gamze, 570 Vine Ave. BONDS. YOU A BEAUTY. OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? Further Information, Call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 AGENCY ID 2-0037 =~ Orin © APPROACHING. os AND WENG’S HAS THE Ga NEW graduate, is Children’s hospital John LOOK Open Of field Rd. Recollection Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY the 13th day of April, 1957, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter 109 designated County of in School Lake and for the purpose the Board of and No. Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Northbrook their son of Mr. is employed and daughter, Mrs. by the State Dorothy Alfonso Bank Mae, announcé to Nell 991 Deer Miss Anderson is a graduate of New Trier High schoo of Picchietti, and Trust company of Ev; anston. Mr. Picchietti is a graduate of Highland Park Higt school and is employed by Carlo Carani and Sons, contractors No date has been : set for the wedding. — Son Born To Scheinfelds Donald A son, Robert Allan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Scheinfeld of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of Ravinia, on Monday. Robert, the couple’s third child, has a brother, John Steven, and a sister, Nancy Ellen. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Agatstein, 730 Judson Ave., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Scheinfeld of uae Ave. Ruffolos Have Son A son was born to Mr. and S| Donald Ruffolo, 628 Green Bay Rd Highwood, Feb, 20. The child MAYOR TO PROCLAIM APRIL 7-14 AS ‘CLEAN UP’ WEEK FOR CITY Next Thursday Mayor Robert S. Cushman will formally proclaim April 7-14 as “Clean up, paint up, fix up” week i Highland Park. During this week a contest will be held to find the mos improved house in Highland Park. Anyone wishing to ente this contest may send a card or letter addressed to: Highlang Park Jaycees, Box 82, Highland Park, III. On April 14 the Jaycees will climax this city-wide, week long activity with a scrap drive. Anyone wishing to hav scrap metal picked up at their premises may fill in and mai the coupon below to Box 82, Highland Park, III, according to Joseph Patten, publicity chairman. of SCRAP-METAL PICK-UP By Jaycees April 14 2 memfor the 1 DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL, GYMNASIUM, DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Precinct No. 2 Polling ‘Til Place—Precinct No. 2 BISHOP HEATING SERVICE, 1543 DEERFIELD ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock 5:30 and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the P.M. same day. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDrenee OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Dated this 25th day of March, 1957. ATTEST LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary JOHN M. DERBY President wa named Donald Edward. His siste Bonnie, is 3 years old, and a brot er, Ronny, is 18 months old. Pa ternal grandfather is Floyd Ruf of the Green Bay address, and ma ternal grandparents are Mr. ang Mrs. C. E. Engquist, 549 Chicag Ave. District State of electing Education Precinct No. 1 Polling Place—Precinct Styling Daily Day Mr. engagement Picchietti, and H. Kunath Wed Hold the full term, and 1 member to fill unexpired terms. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: 1857 SECOND STREET For Appointment Call ID 2-0724 Conditioned of Cleve- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weil of Linden Ave. became parents of a daughter, Susan, their third child, on Feb. 21 at Michael Reese hospital. The baby has a_ brother, Frederick David and a sister, Jane. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann of Oakmont Rd., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Weil of Chicago. noon, Air staff in Mr. and Mrs, Elmer George Pope, 664 Deerpath Dr., Deerfield, announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Marie, to John Hamilton Kunath, son of Mrs. Kathryn B. Foster, 595 Onwentsia Ave. The marriage took place Feb. 16, 1957 in Des Moines, Ia. Illinois, bers of tet eiy Ad wee the Judith Marie Pope, A FRESH NEW LOOK FOR SPRING MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW! s on land, Ohio. Mr. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis of Hamilton, is associated with North American ‘Refractories. A fall wedding is planned. No. ‘oiffire Weng a DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT 109 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS HH aa Park Dickey, A Day of Recollection for women of Immaculate Conception parish will be held on Passion Sunday, April 7 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. O = Miss Highland Park High school and Western Reserve university To —s former Highland residents. Joseph Weils Have Third Child Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. For so- Dickey, her Leslie J. Address Check location of material to be picked [_] up: Basement [_] Garage [| Parkway [-] Backyard 3/28/57—245 Thursday, March 28, 1957 �* Re > POL fhe Ea We aE aR a RED PRE AOR LEE NORE Ce OR CMTtar Te REYNOLD’S Aluminum Wrap . ee 4 eee ee oT Io cos erSERA 7 2 “3; 49¢ -inch x FACIAL TISSUE. 2“: 49 SCOTTIES a SWISS CHEESE... 390 LAND O’ LAKES PURE CREAMERY BUTTER ‘iti 65¢ Coupon e \\u Bras AV 3B. Mes , N.B.C, NEW Deluxe Assortment planning 1-Ib. : pox 63 Time Hydrox Sealtest ICE CREAM PRODUCE » FANCY BUTTON MUSHROOMS Assorted .......- pox 25C i, FRESH CELLO SPINACH... “ps. 21¢ TEXAS RED SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT... 6 sr 29¢ YELLOW ONIONS 2 GRAPEFRUIT 17e SEGMENTS rit 96, Flavors Gal. V9 ae Oe LAND O’ LAKES LARGE GRADE A WHITE EGGS ..... pox. 4] ¢ Chicken of Sea TUNA Hamilton 3 cans 85¢ Gas Automatic MRS. FRANK GOFFO "Rolls SG Rothschild, 1041 Court Ave. Highland Park f 1 TO upton Lipton’s Chicken Pack Noodle Soup Lipton’s Carton ........ 3 7 c PEA SOUP .......... 2 pire hoe Lipton’s BEEF VEGETABLE ........ Z Pkgs. 33¢ | _ courtesy OM nd S cre Vet at Sunset i aye? monunchecked are © ar. lg There oF Sun y 1%-lb. SPARE RIGO. 25 cc oSanicaees PURE COTTO SALAMI Ba ee A9c for yourse™* CARNATION MILK cans 43¢ Northern Toilet Tissue 3 sous ror 25c 28, 1957 Lb. 39c ¥ SWANSON’S halk | Chicken Breasts »=.89c PAUL’S OE is 65¢ Lux Liquid Detergent » AX GROUND BEEF ............. .. » 35e MAYER STOUFFER’S TV ee DINNERS...... a == 65¢. 89c U. S. CHOICE 100% _ a FISH STICKS........ 390 Avg. oe YT his week, shop ° March r+ no SWANSON’S BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY or HADDOCK MRS. BABY BEEF LIVER ............ OSCAR Thursday, Park. U. S. CHOICE LIPTON SOUP MIXES | ) 7 St., Highland ROCK CORNISH HENS ........ Tea 4. . ADC | bars. 2D€ ° 1124 Wade | *T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. The “BRISK” A Spinach Souffle “r= 39c_ Dryer Winner Drawing was conducted by a Sunset Foods customer, Mr. Jerry W. LIPTON TEA FROZEN FOODS| “ihy +e WAXTEX WAX PAPER... Oa RG. ue a) mt le ca 39¢ ‘can 69C @ RINSO BLUE 2m. 65¢ Se UES A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! s iad 4 vee Start re cae �kighth Graders Rehearse For Play Treat Your Car Toa 3 A, aye Dents magic na and scratches disappear DAHL Auto 2058 §$ Reconstruction First St. WE like under our expert body treatment - Phone: EFFICIENTLY Co. ID 2-0077 CLEAN RUGS & FURNITURE Modern Equipment and Accredited Craftsmen Assure Quality Cleaning on Your Furnishings. Work Done in Your Home (if you prefer) Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimate at No Obligation. Repair & Mothproofing INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Frederick Deerfield, WI Ill. 5-0543 The setting for ‘“‘The Hither and Thither of Danny Dither,”’ to be presented tonight at Elm Place school, is a summer day in heaven. The eighth grade cast includes left to right: Leslie Jones, Judi Baron, John Henderson, Beth Wing, Nick Phelps, Linda Hennessy and Michael Marder. Surveying Is Topic Of Talk Scheduled (Continued For Kiwanis Club Living In All 9,625 Highland Park, Highwood & Deerfield Homes METHOD NO. 1 SEND A POSTCARD TO EACH HOME Granted, a postcard is small, but it does go through the mail to wherever you send it. Postcards are often read .. . can doa good selling job. Be sure to make your postcard interesting, informative. Use an_ illustration, if possible. COST (including METHOD Printing & Addressing) $290.65 NO. 2 REACH EACH HOME BY ADVERTISING IN THIS NEWSPAPER 10,100 people pay to receive this newspaper. They read it! An informative, attractive ad with a good illustration will sell them. Using this newspaper gives you free access to two huge illustration services and the copy and layout experience of this newspaper's staff. By using this newspaper, you can get a 16-inch ad (more than twice the size of a postcard) for less than one-tenth the cost of postcard advertising. COST (Based on Yearly Contract Rates) It information The HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 O O 1 10 retired Township TUES., APR. 2 Township vote for Bill Loomis good government. Political officer, and seven Robert Greenslade A resident of Highland Park for 27 years, William S. Loomis is well qualified to fulfill the duties of the Assistant army nieces and nephews, among whom are Mary, John and Margaret Sweeney of Highland Park. Ass’t. Supervisor (Paid Page 7) ELECT $27.20 phone page talk on “Surveying and What Means to a Property Owner” Deerfield for complete from Mr. Pither was born Aug. 8, 1912 in Oak Park, and had lived in Highland Park for the last five years. will be featured Monday night in, He was associated with the House the next regular session of the of Vision, Chicago, in optical reHighland Park Kiwanis club in the search and as an artist. Recreation center. Surviving are his wife, Jane; Harry L. Canmann Jr.,;.treasurer two children, Richard W. and Penof the Guarantee Survey company, ny; a brother, Thomas, and a siswill discuss the topic. ter, Mrs. Fred Stoddard of Highland Park. A member of the Highland Park Home Owners association, Robert Friedman, will speak on forming a Mrs. Jas. T. (Frances) Moody forest preserve in the city. Mrs. James T. Moody, 561 Ravinia Rd., died March 20 at Highland Park Hosvital after a short (Paid Political Advertisement) illness. Funeral services were held March 23 at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception church with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiating, and the Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison preaching the funeral sermon. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. A daughter of Mary and Michael Sweeney, pioneer Lake County settlers, she was born on a farm in the location which now is Highland Park Highlands. Mrs. Moody was a teacher in Lake County schools and was postmaster in Fort Sheridan from 1914 to 1921. She was a member of Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church. Surviving are her husband, a A 2 Ways You Can SELL The People Inhalator Squads Fail To Revive Obituaries Supervisor. A is a vote for Advertisement) Robert Greenslade, 66, of Deerfield, died March 25 at Highland Park hospital. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at Holy Cross church in Deerfield, with his son, the Rev. R. J. Greenslade, of Colorado Springs, reading the funeral mass. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Mr. Greenslade was born Nov. 19, 1890, in Highland Park, where he grew up. For the last 15 years, Mr. Greenslade has lived in Deerfield. He was a member of the American Legion, having served in the navy during World War I, and he belonged to Holy Cross church. Jilverstein Baby Efforts of the police and fire department inhalator squads March 20 failed to revive Katherine Sil-’ verstein, two and a half month old daughter of the Leon Silversteins, 987 Green Bay Rd. The infant was pronounced dead by a physician at 2°33 p.m. Pneumonia Caused Death Mrs. Silverstein, who had placed the infant her into afternoon, 1:40 p.m. conscious. said that pneumonia Thursday in a buggy and taken the yard earlier in the notified the hospital at that her baby was unCoroner Robert Babcox the cause of death was at an inquest conducted morning. The infant is survived by a sister, Rosemary, aged nine, and a brother, Michael, aged seven. Three Local Women To Attend National GOP Conference Highland Park representatives at the fifth annual National Conference of Republican Women to be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Hotel Statler in Washington, D.C. will be Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 461 Hazel Ave., president of the Highland Park Republican Women’s club; Mrs. John B. Martineau, 86 Indian Tree Dr.; and Mrs. Stuart MaclIntire, 328 Ridge Rd. President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon are expected to _ speak. Other speakers will be members of the president’s cabinet and Re- publican congressional The Illinois ‘state held Monday leaders. dinner’ at the will be Congressional club. He was a contractor. Survivors include his wife, the former Ruth Kress; two children, Father Greenslade and Sister Robert Anne of Louisville, Ky.; and one sister, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Cub aes) Pack 41 Salyards, Richard Holds Blue, Gold Dinner parents and Scouts. Mr. Donly District Commission- er, gave a brief talk on Scouting. After the inspection by Mr. Wilder and Ambrose Cantagallo, Scoutmaster of Troop 41, the following awards were presented: Den Badges to Richard Donald Zahnle. Den Ray Thomas, Certificate and Richard of Ap- ate Badge to Luke Moretti. Gold Arrows to Lawrence Pasquesi, Frank of Richard Snavely, Parabeck Gold Karl Arthur Richard Sullivan Snavely. Den Two: Wolf Badge Gold Arrows ee J. Gibson, Highland — a 1956 gradu- High school, Park scholastic fraternity for freshman men in the upper one per cent of their class. Richard is the son of the R. A. Gibsons, 1705 McGovern St. Bortollotti,, Peter lo, Silver Arrows to dini, Luke Moretti, Cantagal- Danny Morand Joseph Sonza-Novera, Certificate preciation Awards to den Have your prescriptions compounded in the North Shore's most modern Prescription Pharmacy and shop for your beauty needs and AND ADDING MACHINE fine perfumes— SALES - RENTALS - REPAIF of Apmothers Cn Tee te ane se |t| Professional Arts Pharmacy, Inc. thony Mordini. was Leathercraft chosen project|{| the by Pack 41 when they par- ticipate in the Scout-O-Rama Sat-|}| at the Fort Sheridan : Highland Park, Ill. 1895 Sheridan Road !D 2-9000 : We Deliver Gym. to Craig Platt. Bear Anthony. Mrs. - recently was initiated into Phi Eta Sigma at Southern Illinois univer- and GRANT & GRANT ORGAN STUDIO Arrows: Meyer, Den- nis Platt, Patrick O’Brien, and Michael Sullivan, Certificate of Appreciation Awards were presented den mothers z x Into Fraternity Four: Bear urday One: Wolf Badge Frederick preciation Awards to den mothers, Mrs. Clyde Salyards, Mrs. Domenic Beltramo, Mrs. John Kasper, program chairman, and Mrs. Joseph McClory, publicity. The Blue and Gold dinner held recently by St. James Cub Pack 41 was well attended by Wilder, e | Arrows to Robert Beltramo, Clyde Initiated to Anthony, and Mrs. Michael to Michael Mrs. Harold PRESENT Fiocchi. YOUR Frantoni- us, Richard Biondi, Gary and Lawrence Lamanna. Thomas, Certifi- FREE TICKETS FOR THE PREMIER SHOWING cate of Appreciation to den mother Mrs. Eldo Biondi. Den Three: Lion Badge to Lawrence McClory. Gold Arrows to John Kasper and Lawrence McClory. Silver OF THE NEW AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT OMAS ORGAN fal i presenls hair styles & colors , Sunday, March 31 3 P.M.-5 P.M. IN PERSON ....ADELLE SCOTT call ve 5-3555 glencoe (In Cooperation With WGN) How to have Answered Prayer Christian Scientists have found how to have answers to their prayers, and are putting their understanding to the test in all manner proving degree method of human need. They are — many to a remarkable — that Christ Jesus’ of healing by prayer is practical today. SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eppy is showing them how to solve the problems of daily life, healing fear, sickness, and lack. In gratitude they have subscribed this advertisement, and invite you to investigate for yourself. Science and Health may be read, borrowed free of charge, or purchased for $3 at Christian Science 4 READING ROOM 1733 Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and bao School is also available. Thursday, March 28, 1957 POP ORGAN CONCERT SUNDAY, MARCH 31st BRING THE FAMIL JOIN THE FUN! It’s the first low-priced highquality organ for the home— “the most important advance in home entertainment since television.” The Thomas gives true organ tone, thousands 3 P.M. to5 P.M. See how easy it is to play this wonderful new organ. Thrill to its rich, vibrant, true organ tone. — For as little as $695, the Thomas Organ can be the cen-— ter of enjoyment in your home, — Available in your choice of of instrumental effects, and many exclusive features found only on organs costing at least twice as much! blond, mahogany, walnut, maple and ebony. You have to believe to hear it. it DON’T Sunday, FREE 45-RPM LONG-PLAYING RECORD Features John Duffy at the console of the new Thomas Organ. Ask for yours today —no obligation! FORGET... 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SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Presidents - Three Highland Park residents will participate in services honoring nine past presidents of North Shore Congregation Israel, at 8:30 tomorrow night at the temple. The men, all past presidents of the congregation, are: Albert F. Mecklen- burger, CALL Program To Honor Former 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Save 1098 Lincoln Ave.; NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the thirteenth day of April, 1957, an election will be held in School District No. 113, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: Precinct Number 1 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 106 vote at the Bannockburn School. Precinct Number 2 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 107 vote at the Elm Place School. Precinct Number 3 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 vote at the Edgewood School. Precinct Number 4 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 except that portion thereof lying within the City of Highland Park vote at the Deerfield Grammar School. Precinct Number 5 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 which is within the city limits of Highland Park vote at Bishop Heating Supply, Inc., 1543 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Precinct Number 6 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 110 vote at the Wilmot School. Precinct Number 7 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 111 which is also within the city limits of Highwood vote at the Oak Terrace School. 4 Precinct Number 8 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 111 which is outside of the city limits of Highwood vote at Wayne Thomas School. The polls will be open at Twelve O’Clock Noon and closed at Seven O’Clock P.M. of the same day, C.S.T. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this eleventh day of February, 1957. SAMUEL R. ROSENTHAL, President L. C. TUCKER, Secretary 3/28/57—244 Give your home that most wanted contemporary look! WITH SCRUBBABLE WALL Robert S. Adler, 1446 Waverly Rd.; and D. G. Schneider of 1156 Ridgewood Dr. Ralph Michaels of 90 Lakewood Pl., vice president of the congre- Local Women Scout Camp Expansion fund Growing Teach Church School Classes James Snow, 441 Lakeside PI., Lake Shore district camp expansion fund chairman, announced that the North Shore area council has received pledges for $169,243 of the goal of $320,000. Each pack, troop and post in Highland Park, Highwood and Ft. Sheridan has taken a part of the goal and is working with their parents to raise the amount, Snow said. James Garnett and Frank Karger, co-chairmen of the Highland Park business and professional section, and William Kahn, 930 Judson Ave., chairman of the special gifts division, have each said his division is making real progress in the community. The campaign has a five-point program: (1) To build a new camp in northern Wisconsin; (2) to buy land for local short term camping; (3) To purchase land Over 100 children are now enrolled in the church school of the North Shore Unitarian church, according to Mrs. Harry A. Paine of Long re- The youngsters, from nursery to high school age, meet each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. in the school, Lake Forest, Group Ferry Hall Leaders The nursery group is led by Mrs. Philip Margolin, 368 Ridge Rd., and Mrs. Neal J. Moseley of Deerfield; Kindergarten is led by Mrs. Charles Heuer, Glencoe, and Mrs. William M. Falion III, 211 Linden Pl. Second grade children are taught by Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect Ave., and Mrs. John W. Pooley, Libertyville. in northern Wisconsin for a new explorer base; (4) To renovate the present summer camp; and (5) To purchase a new council headquarters building. Grove, ligious education director. Mrs. Harriet Freeman, 2640 St. Johns Ave., leads the third graders; and Mrs. A. Donald Arsem, 3382 Dato Ave., and Mrs. David Wilson, Winnetka, have charge of fifth and sixth graders. David Wilson leads discussion programs gation, at the will be among program. the speakers for seventh dents. and eighth grade stu- e 1 30 better | SUpEIMAN Think Superman’s X-ray eyes are great? Don’t underestimate your own precious orbs. For example, it takes a TV camera 1/30th second to perceive, FABRIC register, transmit an electric signal or picture to a receiving set. Your eye—with half million in over 250 brand new contemporary patterns that make old fashioned rooms look NEW and MODERN. nerves extending to the brain—perceives, registers, transmits an image instantaneously to your “seeing center”’. It’s highly intricate and efficient. And, if your eye physician (M.D.) says you need glasses, make sure Decorate Quickly, Easily and Inexpensively See these exciting new Wall-Tex wall fabric patterns at your local paint and wallpaper supplier now. See for yourself how they give your home the sparkling individuality of custom decoration; how they make old fashioned rooms look new and modern. you get H.O.V.’s highly efficient services. Ours is a superman’s job of technical accuracy, precision fit to give you maximum seeing comfort. Hang Pre-Trimmed 24” Wall-Tex Wall Fabric Yourself! Wall-Tex, is fabric, not paper. Being fabric, WallTex handles easily. Just cut Wall-Tex to proper lengths, paste, and put up. No special tools, or special skills needed! Protects wall against plaster For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND or hairline cracks, too. PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Durable, long lasting, really scrubbable fabric that stays fresh and clean for years. Many patterns available with matching fabrics, shower curtains, and window drapes. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION FREE: Good ® size swatch of breathtaking Wall-Tex pattern, valuable brochure. All yours, free on request, in beautiful Wall-Tex portfolio. Just write ‘‘WallTex”? on postcard and mail today to ISGO Wallpaper, 2121 W. 21st, Chicago 8, IIL DEPT. A-14 Wall-Tex, available at leading paint, wallpaper, department, and better hardware stores. che House of Vision Distributed by ISGO WALLPAPER CORPORATION Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 Thursday, BROADWAY OHO. March 28, 1957 �Students of Oriental Culture conducted by the YWCA. ART STUDENTS EXHIBIT OILS Sixteen oil paintings youths ranging from Hilda Rubin at Exhibitors are: Elaine Adam, Judy Baim, Jed Dannenbaum, Marilee Ecker, Judy Friedman, Jeff by Gault, Katie Levi, Leslie Michaels, 10 to Richard Paule, Mary Petik, Joan Rothenberg, Bart Scully, Dale Smith, Jane Shepard, Beth Shure and Jim Sternfield. executed in age Miss 15 years are currently on exhibition at the Highland Park Public library, Young peoples’ classes are Barbara Among Efaw On Honor List those named to the dean’s list for the fall semester at Illinois State Normal university was Mrs. Barbara Conder Efaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conder, 2743 St. Johns Ave. To be on the list, students must receive grades of A or B. HURRY £ no mote when this shipment is sold! Examining Japanese “‘happi’’ coats with Professor Shao Chang Lee, head of the foreign studies department at Michigan State university, are Wayne Schotanus, right, and Terry Szold, center. Wayne's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schotanus, 842 Pleasant Ave.; Terry is the daughter of the S. L. Szolds of 1655 Spruce St. Cooking Skills To Be Judged Chicago Club for Crippled To Boy Scout Drive Gifts Chil- dren announces its first “Taste and Test” day will be held at noon Mon- day at the Lake Shore Drive hotel, Chicago, according to Mrs. Jerome B. Glenn, 959 Marion Ave., co- chairman and berg Mrs. and Mrs. William Burton L. Gold- Gordon, both of Chicago. Tempting dishes of all types will be brought awards will of classes. by be the members, and given in a variety Judges will include exceeding wall $200,000 were announced by Milton H. Gray at a meeting of North Shore area Boy Scout leaders last night at the Moraine hotel. Gray, 420 Lakeside Pl., is general chairman of the expansion fund drive for Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan. Gray said that an intensive effort will be made during April to conclude the four-month campaign for funds. Francois Pope, author of ‘Creative Cookery,” Isabel DuBois, cooking expert, and Mel Parks, restaurateur. to attend on “SUPREME SPECIAL” WASHER AND DRYER! Announce New Gifts our informal tea and clinic decor and accessories Friday, March 29, 1:30 to 4:30. Marvin R. Katz, leading decorating authority, will here be to consult with you. ayres Si fe Re WALL DECOR GIFTS ACCESSORIES INTERIORS HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan 1888 Sheridan Rd. Thursday, March 28, 1957 Highland Park ID 3-0300 ID 2-6260 Highland Ave. 1¥2 Blocks Ample & North Free of Moraine Parking Rd. — at All Park East of Tracks Times ID 2-6260 Page 13 �Vewlyweds the eon Apter Coremony magnificent aqgniawox television CLEARANCE SALE OUR ANNUAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED select from a wide varietyof styles and finishes—floor and discontinued models—some in original factory cartons .. . while they last... aad \) gu @ Full-transformer hasst chassis ; @ Local or Switch @ Big Magnapower Distance 21-inch* picture Selector optically @ Convenient @ New Magnavox omnidirectional sound top tuning 2 uF g filtered ee , controls mI mS — al The Magnavision 21-inch* in cordovan finish, complete with stand NOW ONLY a $15990 slightly higher and Miss Trangmar On Committee For Legislative Institute Judy Harris Receives Degree Miss Maryanne Trangmar, junior at Macalester college, St. Paul, Minn., was on the committee in charge of the legislative institute held recently at the college. The institute afforded the Macalester and Twin Cities communities an opportunity to study issues facing the 1957 Minnesota state legislature. Maryanne is majoring in art and her minor is secretarial education. She is a member of the art club, Westminster Fellowship, and is a cheerleader. She was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Julian Harris, 1299 Lineoln Ave. S., received a bache * diagonal measure (Paid in blond Huge 24-inch* Screen TV Buy Now Miss Ruth Juergensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August W. Juergensen of Central Ave., and Robert Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rees of Delavan, were united in marriage in a ceremony held Feb. 16 in Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. The are now residing in Bath, III. 0: oo) By 8 Oi now only $199.90 Ow SAVE on this MAGNAVOX HIGH | FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH long-life Diamond Stylus pick-up beautiful bookcase cabinet adjustable storage shelves The Cosmopolitan in handrubbed mahogany color finish OFF Be VERN TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. 2631 reukegon 3. ID 2-6260 Page 14 112 Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — Ample & Free Parking East of Tracks at All Times 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Highland Park Ave. POLLING PLACES oo OR Advertisement) Precinct No. 1. South Park Field House, Lake Forest 2. V.F.W. Home, 489 Wau- During This Reals Only! SEE JOHN from Highland Park High schoo in 1954. Her parents are Dr. ang Mrs, Frank M. Trangmar of Lake side Mn. e Vi & 20% winter Halbert O. Crews sa ALL Floor Samples at For Justice Of The Peace record 107”" speech ID 2-6260 kegan Ave., Highwood Highwood Community Center . Oak Terrace School . St. Johns Church, Homewood Ave. & Green Bay . Highland Park High School . Highland Park Recreation Center . Davis-Maurine Electric HALBERT Shop, 1882 Sheridan Rd. Bishop Heating & Supply Co., 1841 Second St. Town Hall, 482 Central Ave. Lincoln School Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave. Field House, Lincoln and Glencoe, Avenues O. CREWS For Justice of the Peace 14. 15. 16. 17. Ravinia School Ravinia Fire Station Ravinia Skating House, Kincaid and Roger Wms. Braeside School 18. Woodridge North Shore R.R. Station Polls Open 6 A.M. - Close 5 P.M. (Paid Political of term commencement March 15 a Michigan State University, Eas Lansing. She is a graduate of High land Park High school, and at the university was a member of Alphg Epsilon Phi, social sorority and Theta Alpha Phi theater honora CREWS changer NOW ONLY in daughter APRIL 2 FOR amplifier slightly higher in oak, cherry color finish degree Harris, VOTE INDEPENDENT 12" bass, two 5" high frequencies 10-watt high fidelity intermix lor’s Ann "Residents Of Deerfield Foiwnshin .»» With 3 Speakers precision Political Judy Advertisement) Thursday, March 28, 1957 �COME SEE::- eto Le alse “KROEHLER Your Opportunity to SAVE as you bring new style and comfort into your home! It’s the WEEK that can mean YEARSits of wonderful living! Come in pee tay or ti) ta an today! al SAVE $50 NOW! 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BETTER rurniture! by KROEHLER— \ ——— Free Parking — Free Delivery =] Si eo the World’s facturer Largest Furniture SINCE 1900 gre eae Manu- i e he a 659 Central Ave. By | hedibasantde - Phone ID 2-9400 Like Cuanty’ Levgua Olli ied West Rell; Homa: Firiihinga: Stase Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Township Republican Women Install New Officers Home Bureau Unit To Hear Talk On as Deerfield PTA Plans Benefit For ia Social Security The Deerfield Unit on will have Monday, nard April The of talks of family liam Burns Unit home of is hav- its new Old Orchard store Wednesday, April 10 at 8 p.m. If others wish tickets to this PTA benefit they may contact Mrs. Oben Holt, WI 5-0522, Mrs. Richard Dexter, WI 5-0141 or Mrs. Henning Hermanson, WI 5-0786. Eighth graders and teen agers accompanied by their parents are also invited. current The group of Mrs. 1357 party “Trio of Fashions” to be presented by Marshall Field & Co. at social in the finance. in the All parents of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 have received their tickets for the spring Ber- Waukegan, officer. will meet Bureau speaker 1 at 8 p.m., of ing a series study Home as its guest Barnett security School Libraries Wil- Greenwood Avenue. The 4-H is becoming a reality for Deerfield girls, it is announced. On 15, March Home an Bureau three members organizational Hi leaders. serve as Deerfield Mrs. attended meeting Robert chairman for Miller for these 4will lead- ers. Organize Already named Dears. and 17 their They third month in Church with recting the some of Becker for the 4-H Club girls have group the will met and Deerfield meet the first Wednesdays of each the Zion Mrs. Lutheran John sewing them Alden project difor and Mrs. Ernest the foods project directing others. Another group of 11 girls will meet the second and fourth Mondays of the month in the home of Mrs. Robert Gullen. She will attend a food demonstration at the Gas Hospitality gan on April House in Wauke- 3. Guests At the March meeting, Mrs. Loretta Mudd of Mundelein related some of her experiences at Farm and Home Week at the Uni- versity of Illinois held in January. Guests greeted at the meeting were Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, 1435 Crowe Avenue; Mrs. Herbert F. LeMoyne, 1051 Greenwood Ave- nue; Mrs. Gordon Shepard, 1018 Fair Oaks Avenue; Mrs. Norman E. Johnson, 1335 Central Avenue; Mrs. Otto Zschau and Mrs. B. E. Olsen, both of Riverwoods Road. The Lake 25th anniversary County Home of the The Bannockburn Garden Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 3 in the home of Mrs. Edwin White of Wilmot Road. Assisting hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. Arnold Wegener and Mrs. Frank Conley. Mrs. Charles Certik, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. George Vasumpaur, whose subject will be ‘“Horticulture.” Show Prizes The Bannockburn Club received two prizes at the Modern Living Flower Show now in progress at Navy Pier in Chicago. “Decorator’s Diary’ created by Mrs. W. E. Bishoff received a second place award. “Picnic Table” designed by Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, Mrs. Edward Thiele, Mrs. Edwin Avery, Mrs. William Sims and Mrs. Ralph Mohan received a third prize award. Mr. and Mrs. George King, and Mrs. Jan deJong,, Mr. and Robert Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Kieft, Mr. and Mrs. George Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle, and Mrs. Robert Camp, Mr. Mrs. James Crane, Mr. and Norbert Dompke, Mr. and George Stanger and Mr. and Charles Whisler. This Noon The monthly meeting of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, 745 Timber Trail, on March 28 at 1 p.m. for a salad luncheon. Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz will preside at the business session. The annual meeting for Center publicity chairmen will be held at the Racquet Club on Friday, March 29. Members of the Chicago and suburban press have been invited to participate in a question and an- Members of the Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will hold a progressive dinner party on their regular club night, Saturday, April 6. Courses of the dinner will be served in the homes of the following persons: swer program. Mrs. Gunnar Sund- vahl, a past president for the local Center and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, publicity chairmen for the local center will attend this meeting as representatives of the Deerfield group. Mr. Mrs. Gene Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Pope-Kunath Wedding Announced Dessert will be served at the church with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. John Johns- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George Pope of 664 Deerpath Drive announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Marie, to John Hamilton Kunath, son of Mrs. Kathryn Foster of 595 Onwentsia Avenue, Highland Park, on February 16, 1957, in Des Moines, Iowa, Nicholas LaChat and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strub Jr. as hosts and hostesses. The evening will be concluded with the Showing of a movie. 16 acta Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Central Avenue, announce the birth of their third child and second son, Randy Lee, March 21, in the Highland Park Hospital. Randy’s brother and sister are Scott Carlyle, 612, and Pamela Brooke, 24. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs of Deerfield. The paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. of Elm Street, Deerfield. * Flower Too Meet Dinner Party Page Club Meets April 3 Infant Welfare Group Bethlehem Couples Plan Progressive and Mrs. Bannockburn Garden Bureau will be celebrated at the United Protestant Church in Grayslake on April 11 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a luncheon to be served there. Many of the Deerfield Unit members are planning to attend. ton, Mr. West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club officers were installed last Wednesday evening. Left to right are Mrs. George E. Koskey, vice president; Mrs. Robert F. Goodspeed, treasurer; Mrs. Edgar Crilly (center), president; Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, director and past president; and Mrs. John M. LeBolt, corresponding secretary. Not shown is Mrs. Robert E. Short, recording secretary. atomeed. & * ce Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Harris of 1062 Central Avenue have named their third son, Gary Hollis. He was born March 19 in the Highland Park Hospital and has two brothers, Billy, age 6 and Jacky, 31% years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Blum and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn D. Harris and the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hollis H. Spear, all of Madison, Wis. % % * A daughter, Janet Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Deal, 966 Chestnut Street, on March 20 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother, Michael, age 314, and a sister, Margaret, age 14 months. Mrs, Lillian Furlong of Orlando Fla. is the maternal grandmother. Dewey Deal Sr. of Deerfield is the paternal grandfather. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Kilecoyrne of 859 Deerfield Road, announce the birth of their fourth child March 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. He has been named William Francis, and his brother and sisters are, Kay Marie, 11, Mary Jean, 9 and John 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lynes and Frank Kilcoyne of Shellsburg, Wis. % % * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Kittermaster of 410 Thornmeadow Road, March 18 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant was named John Anthony Jr., and has a sister, Kari, 2 years old. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Nicholson of Chicago and D. A. Kittermaster formerly of Highland Park, now of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, are the grandparents. * Mr. (Irene * # and Mrs. Wayne Dumas Ullmann )of Libertyville an- Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, newly elected president of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club, has announced her standing committee chairmen. Mrs. Robert E. Sorg, 1307 Warrington Road, will be the organization chairman which includes all voters’ survey work. Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, 1132 Oxford Road, will direct the legislative committee, assisting the club membership in its study of current issues. She will help to keep the club informed regarding important proposed legislation. Miss Lillian Lang, 940 Beverly Place, is program chairman who will arrange for candidates’ meetings or other special gatherings sponsored by the club. Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, 454 Mar- gate Terrace, will continue to serve as publicity chairman. Mrs. Paul J. Keller Jr., 1133 Oxford Road, is hospitality chairman. Mrs. Edward Rowe, 1312 Ridge Road, is telephone committee chairman. Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, Oxford Road, is continuing membership chairman. She _ completed a card file of the members. 900 as has 137 Mrs. Crilly’s active board of directors, with the exception of the precinct captains who are still to be appointed by the organization chairman, met at the Crilly home, 1241 Deerfield Road, recently. Altar, Rosary Group Plans Lenten Program A Lenten program is planned by the Altar and Rosary Society for its meeting on Tuesday, April 2, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish hall. Following the business meeting and program Mrs. Frank O’Connor and Mrs. Joseph Macht and their committee will serve refreshments. Hostess assistants at the previous meeting were the Mesdames Bernard Busscher, James Clarke, John K. Willman, J. David Marchi and E. Raymond Frost. There will be three simultaneous shows three times during the evening, so that each guest will have an opportunity to enjoy each one. “Orchard 28’ will feature social wear and will be in the ‘28 Shop.” Presented in the Hawthorne Room, “Family Flavored Fashions” will be fashions and ideas for the entire family. The third show ‘Decorators Choice” will be done in the second floor home furnishings section with emphasis on fashions for the home. Refreshments will be served on the main floor. Financing libraries for the schools of District 109 has become the project of the PTA and all the profit from this spring dance will go toward this. This PTA group is one of the pioneers in establishing school libraries and already they have received congratulations from national educational organizations. “We are planning an exciting evening for all and one which will cover a variety of interests,” explains Miss Ruth Grilles, Field’s fashion co-ordinator for the suburban stores. “The store itself is so unique we feel it is a perfect background for a party.” There is plenty of parking space available and all guests will enter the East Plaza door, which is the main entrance on Skokie Highway. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Robert David, chairman; Mrs. Bruce Brown, co-chairman; Mrs. Martin Olson and Mrs. Dexter, Deerfield Grammar School representatives, Mrs. James Schultz and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Kipling and Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Maplewood. Infant Welfare Wing Raises $400 For Child Care At the Highland Infant nounce Welfare Society of the of Chica- go, Mrs. Darwin Rummel of 200 Ramsay Road, reported that the $400 profit at the recent benefit at the Kungsholm in Chicago would be turned over to the Chicago Infant office to further prenatal and child care. The will next be Wing held board Monday, meeting April 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. J. Sayre of 433 Hermitage 1, at James Drive. The regular Wing meeting is scheduled for April 15 in the home of Mrs. Landis the birth of a son, Jeffery, on March 19 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their other son, Philip, is seven. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of 216 Waukegan Road and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Virginia Grottke of Chicago. March meeting of Park-Ravinia Wing the John G. Severson of 343 Lane. The sewing-luncheon meeting of Intermediate group, was held Monday in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Allen I. Wolff. Mrs. Robert E. Wolff of 901 Westcliff Road was an assisting hostess. Mrs. John H. Kies of 237 Landis Lane is president. Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Junior Auxiliary Announces New Return From Caribbean Cruise Plan five members have B. Chamberlins In Mexico Mr. Mrs. Ralph Snyder of Roslyn Circle and Mrs. Joseph Patten of Linden Ave., chairmen of the community service endeavors of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club, have announced the group project, that of members serving as evening receptionists at Highland Park hospital, will be returned to a _ volunteer basis next year. Twenty John and Linda Merrell Travel During March Mrs. John berlin have returned on Baldwin Rd. Byrne Cham- of- home Green Mexi- Mount Holyoke College political science students who visited Washington, D. C, March 17-20 for firsthand study of the federal government. She attended the television W. H. Sheahen, C. Bay program, Rd., was “College among News Confer- ence,” and talked with various government officials and party leaders. Miss Merrell is a junior majoring in religion. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. BRIDES... BLOSSOMS... Hall, Joseph C. Hayes, Alan J acobs, Donald Johnson, Chester Kyle, Nafe Larson, Herman Lehr, Robert H. Lins, R. Eugene Montgomery, Joseph Patten, Aloysius Pitterle, Caryl Reaver, Albert Robbins, Don- Seguin, 35 to their ment, Ranald M. Guldan, Robert G. ald of of after touring co during March, They visited friends in Mexico City, water skied in Acapulco, and toured Toxco and Cuarnavacca, where an ancient church founded by Cortez and the summer home of the Emperor Maximillian and Carlotta are located. On the grounds adjoining the hotel where the Chamberlins stayed was a silver mine. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin also enjoyed San Jose Perua, a resort in the mountains. fered to serve a regular evening each month for a year starting next month. They are Mesdames T. W. Bresler, Joseph Dour, Norman Dur- Visits Capital Miss Linda Merrell, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Merrell g J. Spalding, Ralph Snyder, Richard VanArsdale and Robert Weinberg, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Thomas B. Ducey Mitchell, both and Mrs. Ned E. for the BEST in Flowers of Deerfield. ID 2-3420 Highland Parkers Help Plan Coming Mills College Benefit Mrs. Pierre Cassidy of Baldwin Rd. and Mrs. James Souby Jr. of Linden Ave. are assisting in planning the Friday night benefit for Mills College club of Chicago. The benefit, a barn dance, will begin at 3:30 p.m. at Glenview Play Barn. Dr. George Hedley, chaplain, author and lecturer, and professor of economics and sociology at the college at Oakland, Calif., who planned to attend the benefit, will not arrive until Tuesday. At that time an open house will be held for him at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer in Chicago. Featured for women, ings were and 16. Mr. The and four presented Return and Mrs. ray of Linden From Howell Ave. show- March have 15 visited their daughter, returned Betty Kendricks agree that the ship is intimate and yacht- Settlement Senior Board Plans Meeting ern Settlement at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Kellogg Patterson. Laurel Ave. Daily 9 to 12 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. HAMMON HEALY § orcan REGISTER NOW GROUP CONDUCTED FOR AN INFORMAL ORGAN SERIES OF LESSONS BY LYON-HEALY —starting tude STAFF TEACHERS Tuesday, April 9— SALE EXPANDING Heavy Mur- to Highland Park after a vacation in Alabama and Florida. They B. Kendrick of Blackhawk Rd. have reCaribbean cruise on the Stella Polaris. limited cruise membership representing Sweden. Mrs. Karl H. Velde of Linden Ave. will be hostess to members of the Senior Board of Northwest- Florida W. M. day the and like and captures a holiday mood. Among the many locations they visited, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick especially enjoyed the colorful port of San Blas. This island is well off the much-traveled routes, and the Kendricks with their cruise companions, observed a primitive Indian mode of life. Some of the other events the Kendricks enjoyed were shipboard parties, and they soon became known as “the Arthur Murrays of the ship.” Northwestern Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind., was Suzanne D’Sinter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter of Cherokee Rd. Suzanne is a senior student. The aquacade is sponsored by DePauw’s swimming hon- Murrays Mr. and Mrs. turned from a 24 They were among 26 states, Canada In Naiad Aquacade One of the featured performers in this year’s Naiad aquacade at De- orary 653 Regular FILE Kraft Construction INDEX—A to Z for Office or Home Price $2.15—Special (Mrs. Heath Wakelee) of Spring Hill, Ala., after which they spent a month in Manasota Key, near Venice, Fla. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ON 645 THE Central NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 Ave. ID 3-0230 play the Hammond Organ—for Easter Continental Pade Na + fa, DINING Daily (except Monday) from 4 p.m. Sundays from 1 p.m. in a setting of Country Charm No charge except $1.50 for materials OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH 29 for a glorious new season of dining and party pleasure PRIVATE ACCOMMODATIONS in the Napoleon, Terrace, Pergola and Vesuvio Rooms. Reserve YOUR date early! Cary, Illinois Thursday, March 28, @ 1957 Phone: Mercury 9-2271 For beginners . . . adults and children e It’s not necessary to Own e Classes on four consecutive Tuesdays, April Come lla ¢ Ea, an organ 9 — April in or phone LYON-HEALY 30, at 7:30 P.M. for your reservation — NOW Hammond Organ Studio Call IDlewood 2-3434 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE Parking in Rear Page 17. �Dial IDlewood 2-8701 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service e Linoleum e Rubber TV 27x54 RUGS John B. Nash 626 Roger Williams chairman of spiritual development, will be the speaker at Virgin guild. Plans will be made at this meeting for the annual membership drive and party to be held May 7. ¢ Cork © Resilients & Carpeting SPECIAL! Mrs, Warren Chard of Grayslake, Archdiocesan = cAv ers, Ave. Ravinia At a recent meeting the Rev. James Shea installed these newlyelected officers: Mesdames John Frantonius, re-elected president; David Perry, re-elected vice president; Irene Quillan, secretary; George Moe, treasurer; and Arthur Bernardi, auditor. Bnai Brith To Give Two $300 At Recreation Center the Tuesday meeting of the Blessed e Vinyls @ Asphalt Spring Art Classes To Begin Next Week Guild To Hear Mrs. W. Chard Scholarships Registrations are being accepted at the Highland Park Recreation center for both children’s and adult’s art classes. The spring term of 10 lessons begins next week. According to the Scholarship committee of Suburban Lodge of B’nai B’rith, a senior of Highland The adult class instructed by Jerry Vallez, meets on Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. At present it meets in the arts and craft room Park New Ruth Esserman’s (Continued on 36) A beef dinner will be served by Dorcas society of Redeemer Lutheran church from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the church oung hall. Look FE MODE roast Tickets are $1.50 for of be selection being made by the Scholarship committee which includes Donald Schiller of 195 Elder Ln. Serve Dinner Sunday the and Candidates for the scholarships are selected by the faculties of the respective high schools, with final Lutheran Society To y or another school will each $300 to the college or university of the student’s choice on May 22. This will be the eighth consecutive year the organization has given these non-sectarian awards, based upon academic ability, participation in both school and civic activities, and economic need. adult class page school given a scholarship with a value of of the Recreation center, but as soon as the weather permits, members will meet outdoors and take field trips to nearby points of interest for painting and sketching sessions. Mrs. High Trier High Link Rd., and Mrs. Willard Hackbarth, 1482 McDaniels Ave., are chairmen of the event. Proceeds will be used to furnish the pastor’s new study. adults and 75 cents for children under 12. Mrs. Lloyd Bock, 1008 Bob-O- The high waist slimming corm APP. FOR girdle has a lace and ribbon panel front and satin lastex back sides combined and with SEE power net elastic for the sheath line. Same waist. model 13.50 in regular 11.95 Channel AND TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday * 9:45 8.50 Sunday 1:30 p.m ° tin ee af BETTE EITER, LIVING eames uti We j > ¢ SIS ahaa all aa een ree we, Millyn) 820 K.C. 2V/e\ For ee a.m. WALLPAPER and power net elastic. ~ SUNDAY NEW (_ Also a regular waist model in all satin lastex It’s smart Where else to redecorate with lovely wallpaper but at Wallpaper complete selection of unusual a wide price something We LOM eae arya Tt orating Emit Jacobi THIS HEAR OF WINNETKA well are with to choose your your to find color scheme. WE SELECTION. from and we interestedin helping and AND will you find are sure such a from with you will find Interior dec- budget. sincerely problems INTEREST YOUR range within Unlimited prints and patterns to choose WILL Why some YOUR DO you NEEDS EVERYTHING not come in your print or pattern in and ARE TO which OUR will blend PERSONAL HELP YOU IN talk over your needs with our competent staff now. GIFTS — GREETING CARDS — WRAPPINGS WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 578 Page Lincoln 18 WI 6-4750 727 Deerfield Rd. WI Thursday, March 5-1354 28, 1957 �Woman's Fellowship to Meet Monday at Bethany Church A drama entitled “Voices of Passion’ will be presented Monday at 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Woman’s Christian Fellowship of the First United Evangelical church. Women church members are invited to attend a meeting today at 11:30 a.m, to sew and roll bandages. The meeting will be held in the Fellowship room of the church. C SPECIALISTS Permanent [ Coloring in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting and city RCA VICTOR BIG COLOR TV MVOUrOWN home FOP 1 To I A S S I I I I j I I I i I Donald Wilder of 1478 Oakwood Ave., commissioner of the Lake Shore district, Cub Scouts, presented citations of merit to three den mothers at recent ceremonies held at Immaculate Conception school. Receiving the awards, left to right, are: Mrs. Edward Brown, 1644 Beverly Pl., leader of pack 36; Mrs. Robert Black, 1379 Oakwood Ave., pack 33, and Mrs. C. R. Reaver, 943 Lilac Ln., leader of pack 31. I Q te i All Branches Of Beauty U BEAUTY SALON E 1849 80 Johnc Ave iD. 2-1603 Esther I Culture La I I I i Perkins i) ATT ae aan rat The Aldrich. Lowest-priced Big Color TV. 254 square inches viewable “Living Color” picture area, Mahogany grained or limed oak grained finishes. Model 21CS781, I | l PRIZE-O-RAMA Shoppers! Tim Aegean I I 495.00 ! i Symbol of RCA Victor Compatible Color TV { i PRICES START at 495° AT French Butter Lemon Crescent Rolls 6 26c Sherbet Cakes 715¢ & $] 05 OUR OWN EXPENSE, we'll put Dali Boneoscos COLOR BER pee “MIS MASTERS VOICE” On FIRST CHOICE IN § TELEVISION SNOT Each RCA Victor Big Color TV receives both color and black-and-white shows— that’s why it’s Compatible color TV} It’s like having 2 sets in 1! Claussen’‘s Polish Dill Pickles Sweet Pickled Beets at AX Pt. 29¢ Reese’s Cocktail Franks—Jar 97c Reese’s Kosher Plum Reese’s Tomatoes Qt. 55¢ Smoked Baby Clams Tin 30c FOR UHFs UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra, Call or come in—For the Best Price and For Prompt, Quality Service on TV, Radio, Hi-Fi, Appliances . . . Call Gene Melchiorre or Mel Fragassi FRAGASSI TELEVISION Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN -Thursday, March 28, 1957 RD. Windsor 5-0068 Victor Big Color TV in your home! And, understand this—you are under no obligation to buy. All we want you to do is enjoy dependable, easy-totune Big Color TV in your own living room. If you don’t agree it’s the biggest thrill you’ve had in a long time, call us and we'll cheerfully take back the set—and no questions asked. That’s all there is to it! But call right away—demonstration sets are limited! Pee Claussen’s RCA and APPLIANCES, INC. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 808 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 ! Page 19 ; �hae ) oS Dr. B. V. Reaney To Serve On Medical Advisory Committee eerfield customers always Rd., to the committee located in mM from 1948 Medical Syracuse N.Y., was chief of the 1956, and currently Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not availelsewhere. Read them has named to the dean’s listed for this honor, received A and a B Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. now! SPECIMEN xcellent care and attention. Syracuse, Miss Dorph is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi and the modern production group, which presents programs at other colleges. On March 14, she participated with a group of 15 students in a dance concert. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School. de- serves as chief of staff. He is diplomat of the American boards of obstetrics and of genecology. able be student grades. of Obstetrics and GynecHighland Park hospital to University, has been list. To Advisory of its clinic which is Highland Park hospital. Dr. Reaney partment ology at each and every order placed with us receives Miss Roberta G. Dorph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorph, 168 Lakewood PIl., a freshman at The North Shore Mental Health association has announced the addition of Dr. B. V. Reaney, 861 Kim- ball find that Roberta Dorph Named To Syracuse U. Dean’s List David Hemmingway Wins Scholarship From Music Club David Hemmingway, 16, received a $300 music scholarship last week as a result of performances on both the piano and cello during a concert contest sponsored by the Highlant Park Music club. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hemmingway, 229 Roger Williams Ave., David won the scholarship in competition with nine other contestants from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn. Funds derived from a concert of the Evanston Symphony orchestra by the Music club last year provided the award money. It will be used to further David’s musical studies, BALLOT ALL WARDS CITY OF HIGHWOOD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS a5 eliability is our middle name, and you'll ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1957 ind us always willing to help with your lumber or fuel problems. Edgar City Clerk C3 PEOPLES TICKET f you want to do business with a firm that’s (Vote for ee MAYOR (Vote CITY for One) TREASURER (Vote POLICE for One) W. McCLORY MAGISTRATE [] PETER A. CARANI [|] SAM WARD MINORINI SECOND WARD THIRD WARD FOURTH WARD LUMBER & FUEL [] JACK PETERSON COMPANY [] PETER ROMITTI WI 5-3220 [] FRED CHECCHIN CLERK ALDERMAN—FIRST 612 Waverly Ct. for One) [] EDGAR BENSON [| JOSEPH rop into our office or phone us today! (Vote One) FRANTONIUS CITY ooking out for your best interest, you should INDEPENDENT MAYOR [ ] JOHN eager to satisfy you, one that’s owned locally, independently operated and really C. Benson ALDERMAN—SECOND ALDERMAN—THIRD ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD WARD The riames alderman WARD [-] JAMES P. HICKEY, JR. of the candidates will appear respective for in their wards. 3/28/57—237 Page 20 Thursday, March 28, 1957 wget we am hat �aa GN RAN SN Help Yourself to Happiness! sit a Nas ee eT si ca AMER EE ih Eg eae ae A ean oe 0 —"Sg ae RES Wa ee 2 ae ¥ Ce ne ea a ... with a DEERFIELD SAVING HOME LOAN DOWWWWWW SS SMG >°™CWWCIWDI CS COL OW SS KWWW = } BESS rm woo". SQ SW i — Siiteteremere NS ss » x MASS SEES a Ys YL ag i ay Y “Ss.NEEN OE comers > S siatee ees s Call for an appointment or Just drop in, today-at . Zs a GUYZ TS # ae SS MOUs Sir AWBe OH, Sa aoe FIO . YY Ly W/See ee invite you to bring your sound, practical plans for financial aid to the Wd i Aa Fre ee penny) Despite the discouraging discourse you hear these days, the means to your having the home of your dreams is conveniently at hand. We Deerfield Savings and Loan Association where they will receive immediate, prudent yet cordial attention. Op: ony, s aie HERE'S NEWS! ae BN RSW Ren TOs . Lake County's LARGEST Savings & Loan Association «SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION RENEE Assets over $15,000,000.00 735 Deerfield Road Accounts . Insured to $10,000.00 Deerfield, | ee For your convenience lf ite ‘ Wetec Illinois f Phone Thursday, March 28, 1957 Windsor 5-1 9] 1 wo (7 a o er ene �pecial Purchase “ELYING Gn Spring 3 V hewiist SAUCERS” Chou ce e WHITE e PANAMA e PINK e LIGHT BLUE «390 Reg. 4.95 e NAVY Also Canvas... with Crepe Ample Soles Parking : .. . in Black, Always & Blue, Red, at... Yellow See Our Wide Selection of NEW... Cpring handbags SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court 656 Deerfield Rd. WE HAVE the “3-in-1" BAG! ! (Paid Political Miss Linda Beauchamp of Fort Sheridan, 8th grade student at Oak Terrace School, holds her prize-winning poster advertising the firemen’s ball recently held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Fireman Bob Lundgren at right. February Building Exceeds Survey Figures For January Named Sorority President Eight permits for new homes, with a total value of $163,800; and two permits for new homes in Deerfield with a total value of $48,172 were issued in February, according to a survey of new buildings in the Chicago region conducted by Bell Savings and Loan association. During the same month the value and Mrs. George Bock Jr., 733 Laurel Ave., has been elected president of Delta Delta Delta, national social sorority. She is a junior at Beloit college. Audrey Bock, daughter of of all buildings being erected in Highland Park was $248,400, and in Deerfield, $73,947. Advertisement) TOWNSHIP ELECTION -Tuesday, April 2 EGGERT W. CARLSEN FRANK J. NUSTRA The Township Citizens Party is proud to present five men for Justices of the Peace who are eminently equipped by temperament to serve our community in this capacity. Most Peace cause of the work of the Justices of the is in the field of human relations, the more serious criminal cases beare weferred to the grand jury for consideration. Common sense and sympathetic approach are vital attributes in the handling of controversies before REMO N. PICCHIETTI our Justices of the CLARENCE Peace. Every week our Justices of the Peace also handle many problems for which their only compensation is the satisfaction of helping their fellow men—assisting distraught persons in the solution of personal difficulties—a husband and wife brought together again—young people straightened out in their thinking and obligations to others—budgets planned for those beset by debts—recommendations writ- J. SHETZLEY JOHN P. WHITE ten—passport applications completed — language difficulties surmounted. We also need Justices of the Peace who will serve their townships unselfishly as members of the Town Board. The five candidates of the Township Citizens Party are men of integrity who are outstanding in their qualifications for this office. Vote for all five. @VOTE For The TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY (Paid Page 22 Political Mr. Advertisement) Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Willem 3. Teechke Graduated - Borin Re-elected From Chairman, Board Of Directors William. and Mrs. Five members of the Board of Directors of Multicopy Corporation, 1030 Davis Street, Evanston, were reelected at the annual shareholders’ meeting Tuesday. Shareholders also elected one new director, Edwin B. Roberts, advertising manager of American Hospital Supply Corporation. Directors re-elected were: Leo J. Berger, Sr.; H. F. Borin, 1157 Glencoe Ave., vice president of American Hospital Supply Corporation; Erwin G. Kuchel, comptroller of American; Bushnell American. Leo J. Berger, Fullerton, J. Teschke, son of Mr. John E. Teschke, 1401 Gordon L. Rollman, son of Clarence E. Rollman, 1632 Grove Ave., has been graduated from the navy’s Sunnyside Ave., has been commissioned an ensign after being graduated from the Navy Officer Candidate school at the Naval Station, Newport, R.I. Officer Candidate school at the Naval Station, commissioned pleted an intensive covering such 18 week subjects as Newport, an ensign. To earn his He, with 935 new officers, com- to complete course course naviga- R.I., commission, an intensive covering and he had 18 subjects week such as navigation, engineering, seamanship, military justice and naval tion, engineering, seamanship, military justice and naval weapons. weapons. Your Health Is First Again this year... To oars At a meeting of directors following the annual shareholders’ meeting, Borin was re-elected chairman of the Board. Officers of the Corporation elected by the directors are: Berger, Sr., president; Berger, Jr., vice president; Fullerton, secretary, and Robert J. Foote, treasurer. Foote is American’s auditor and tax accountant. first with every The Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold a dinner meeting at the synagogue tonight at 6:30 p.m. Sam F. Fink, a well-known genealogist, will deliver a talk entitled, “The Art of Locating @ 495 Central eed Complete @ GOODMAN @ ID 2-0143 Eon es — CHRIS completely Kosher Including: Products atte + - ne pening oe, Neb sea iaa NOW! | dress-up sportswear that’s so easy Products Chocolates For Passover to care for— DELICATESSEN RUBY’S is lcang feel es nd acting] 71 Central were Kosher Line, Kosher Products ROKEACH @ Passover precision PEASE PHARMACY | bs A B. MANISCHEWITZ Missing Heirs.” Mr. Fink has appeared on radio and television and was dubbed “Santa Claus” by a radio commen- Carry prescription professional ‘ We is We ity pharmeceuticals. cee? * Ome wes easmesences. - a’ ‘Locating Missing Heirs’ Is Title Of Talk To Men’s Club health from fresh stocks of top-qual- for all of your Pp assover your consideration. compound RUBY'S for safeguard our as in years past Jr., and attorney . Gsidon Rolitnan Commissioned Ensign In United States Navy Navy Officer School a ay parks A to them. unknown BALLOT SPECIMEN Complete sport coats CITY OF HIGHWOOD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS selection for Easter. Newest three but ton models in stripes, plaids or solids. W. cotton and silk ble Complete _ selection dress slacks to coordi ate with sport coats. flannels and wash & we ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1957 mixtures. C. Benson Edgar City Clerk SPORT Shall the City of Highwood adopt “An Size 6-12 from $14.98 YES and disbursement pension fund in cities, of villages a in- Open corporated towns having a population of not more than 200,000 | Thursday Evenings ‘til 9:00 Geutlemeu g inhabitants,” approved June 14, 1909, as amended? Size 13-20 from $19 Size 6-12 from $6.98 Size 14-20 from 7 — COMPLETE ALTERATIONS— police and | SLACKS Act to provide for the setting apart, formation COATS NO VErnon 69 3/28/57—236 Linden IN 5-3181 Avenue THE HUBBARD Hubbard WOODS FASHION CENTER Woc �| i | IN SU caiciianieieiilite RANC i= : , y ia | | " eo Of Every Kind and Character wae =-— <N a : We Are As to You Close | i e ~~ ee | wot er We a Sip 8 = | 3 C - O > INSURANCE | 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park In 20 Mrs. Jerome Years An » ~ _, week moderated stein, was ning. The a a the book, of Sisterhood the of by Mrs. Byron Rubenheld later in the eveprogram also included OLE Medan toe TiS okey and members of the Ritual commit- tee. Named To College Dean’s List Kirk Mrs. e R, Emmert, son of Mr. and L. V. Emmert, 151 Belle Ave., has been named to the dean’s list WW. lted of peo- | Highland Park Reform temple. A discussion of the book review, . Ave., directed for young interpretation last |ing -. and Mrs. Jerome Leviton of Glencoe. Wi table “The Strong Hand.” was presented +|by Mrs. Lawrence Cohen at a meet- ID 2-0093 | }| North Shore committee of the Jewish Big Sisters. Two of the] ID 2-0037 | || cast members were Mrs. Frank Levy, left, of 1801 Ridgelee Rd., a to 6 p.m. A buffet entertainment play entitled ‘““Now | Live’’ which was presented Tuesday by the} Office: Res., 10 a.m. vide \ Burton school. ple. - Fell, right, of 528 7 from — _ ee completing LC e R are accommodate dinner patrons, a “Kiddy Midway” will pro- cr . April at Lincoln . ae : AGENCY Business held Co as ae : . : committee will and . | her | annual errangements for the Sisterhood’s “Bazaar of Bargains” to be : : E> a Rg of : eee veka <q Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms A SMG nee . oe oo Telephone Oe 4 rT : ; Your Mrs. Robert Cooper and members : ” - As 4 cae Ae (“The Strong Hand” sé ee | +|T'0 Hear Review of ye Ee ore Reform Sisterhood «py» ? ° ife for the first semester at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass. He had an 8.4 average. To be listed, one must have an average of 8. Hold on to your savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 13th day of April, 1957, an election will be held at Deerfield, Illinois, in School District No. 110, Lake County, for the purpose of electing two members of the board of education of said district, for the full term, and also for the purpose of electing one member of the board of education of said district for the period of two years to complete an unexpired term. For the purpose of this election the following precinct and polling place is hereby established: School District 110, Lake County, - Ilinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 noon, and close at 7:00 P.M. of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 21st day of March, 1957. DAVID C. WHITNEY, President Attest! JANE DIETER, Secretary 3/28/57—235 NOTICE ; rl ‘ ‘etcetera e r eee tarilaadl tala » e in 9 a S fully automatic, fume-free, fast and thrifty! - Any woman who has an electric dryer could tell that wife’’ it’s just like having a “‘sun’”’ of your own. It’s true. . Because electric heat is clean, dry and radiant . 7 5 just like the heat that comes from the sun." So everything Big Saving—ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installa- tion Plan. It’s the low-cost way new sy nthetics. available to qualified home own- Fast, too! You can dry a load of cottons in 25 or 30 minutes. (Just 6¢ worth of electricity will do the job.) electric. Heat, lint the new i“‘no-vent”’ dryers are All of ‘ : and moisture are disposed of automatically. So your laundry ers on terms up to 2 years. : nge, lect own if ee eee Ota save up to you $25 on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. This . means the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer . ; will be less than any other kind. \ ° | June Ab t Gp sale. election:s: the oftierh We Me CITY CLERK CITY TREASURER POLICEALDERMAN—FIRST MAGISTRATE ONE ONE on ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD WARD ONE ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD ONE ALDERMAN—FOURT H WARD ne : The following proposition shall appear the ballot in substantially form: the following Shall the City, of Highwoo Seciiiie’ oOae f ae settingoO | YES apart, formation and disbursement bacon ety Sy of Aga_ police ng villages and incorporated towns having a_ popula- Bouman tion B J Public Service Company approved MAYOR tric living appliances. The Plan is And, look! You don’t have to wait to get an electric dryer. They cost less to buy than any other kind. Why not see the new models today! : ; ° inhabitants,” o,f» to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today’s elec- area stays clean, dry and comfortable. See your electric appliance dealer 200,000 14, 1904, as amended, will be held in the City of Highwood on Tuesday, April 16, from the polls will be open and 1957, six (6) A.M. to five (5) P.M. on said day. FOURTH WARD: Community Center The Officers to be Elected you dry electrically comes out sweet smelling and fluffy. . ° Of course, all electric dryers are automatic. Fully automatic! They’re safe for all of your clothes—even the delicatei 4 than wood and at the polling places as follows: FIRST WARD: American Legion Hall SECOND WARD: Oak Terrace School THIRD WARD: Sherony Building “‘wilted “c“ OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION Tuesday, April 16, 1957 NOTICE OF THE ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1957, To the electors of the City of Highwood: Time of Election Take notice that a municipal election and an election to adopt or reject “An Act to provide for the setting apart, formation and disbursement of a police pension fund in cities, villages and incorporated towns having a population of not more Just 6¢ will dry a big load electrically ! of not more than 200,000 inhabitants,” approved June 14, 1909, as ee Dated at Highwood, this 28th day of March, 1957. EDGAR BENSON City Clerk of the City Thursday, March of Highwood 3/28/57—238 28, 1957 �CaFtwood's - LAWN FERTILIZERS From DEPARTMENT s LAWN GARDEN SEEDS & GARDEN 5S COT f. New and » improved e long-lasting chemical fertilizers. lant food's and weed eliminators. VeusHan VIGORO VERTA GREEN also A complete Assortment of organic products. and BUG KILLERS RABBIT CHASERS BIRD SCARERS BIRD BIRD HOUSES FEEDERS SPRINKLERS SUNBEAM | A es - MELNOR~—>4 KOROSEAL HOSE and other Gadéets for the Garden FURNITURE OUTDOOR Hours: ra fr 8:00 A.M. ‘til 5:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday Thursday Thursday, March 28, 1957 Evenings ‘Til 9 oO od aiiwooe 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Page 25 P �NOTICE SALES—SERVICE 1019 Johns DA 8-0330 wh iabonbisad Avenue Man A‘p. 4957" ee ROY HARDWARE NOW Early you lawn Regular will SCOTT’S or help TURF Golden. For SCOTT’s or MILORGANITE. Early Feeding does PROMPT not DELIVERY OPEN 447 assure BUILDER, those require prefer wetting all and THE can & | Jeg UR organic no risk we of NORTH have CORNER Storm burning. ee gram 3080 and MODESTOC HI jewelry Valley seem. SRR ERERRR RRR RRR eee HEATING DTU D1 FUEL ar —Famous OIL BRAUN Division Manager Highland Park MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue 26 Sweaters etc. for 499 Name the Aol aire lait with ARMSTRONG Button ARMSTRONG Beauty — to Your Evanston 4-3034 Value Vitrolite or Carrara Modern Wall Tile can be installed by Lakeland’s experts in your bathrooms and kitchen at far less than you'd imagine. Call today for free estimate. SCHER * ¢ * Metal 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 TRUCKING ° Soil * Rubbish Grading Removal Removal * Gravel ¢ Peat Moss ¢ Fertilizer ¢ Jalousies Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 _ F. D. cLavey, RAVINIA NURSERIES : Established Office and WI West Forest Free 2631 Sales & Installation Storm Windows Inc. Forest 341 & Appliance Co. * Fill Dirt ° Wrecking FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Highwood Radio * Trucking 4) Pree LANDSCAPING Mouldings Wallboard Building in TODAY! Who Know Building, Serve You! | PRR COY LUMBER CO. ||| ee ee Plywood Insulation Racliee Co. 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park LUMBER * * S Improvement Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 ID 2-7550 GREER RRR Take Chances? * Top ¢ Awnings * Porch Enclosures * Building & Remodeling 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. 2-3466 Sheet ¢ LAKELAND tous oF Papers IDlewood Let L&K Home Service We can make a quick safe replacement while youw wait. Bring your Appliance ITE EIT COMBINATION WINDOWS Home Holes CALL US TODAY! Call ID 2-8771 TILE Your Walls 2-0172 CONDITION Bound Add Family ID Belts Hand Entire TTT AIR CONDITIONING AIR CORR SRG eRe RAR RES GLASS & GLAZING Brands— Central Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Page — SHOES WALTERS SHOE SHOP BROS. OIL CO. TTT DRESSMAKERS SERVICE On Shoes ID 2-3804 Carl Casel, 444 Central eee Florsheim , Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride ° Little Yankee ° HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone 3-0330 iih Why VANONI Advertising Space on this page e5% Immediate It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. PLASTER PATCHING ID 2-4500 dC ID Deer to you. - (aa eeen Cott cogs me os Phone st Rd. Today for a Home at no obligation ILL. PLASTERING &.: Doors oa Call PARK, 2-2028 Designers MALE Come Ctyco me Clam institutions. CORD SETS REPLACED SeRGGRenee ee ii of National APPLIANCES REPAIRED HIGHLAND SHERIDAN DOORS err Skokie in many state psychiatric Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen CETL Windows & Ill. Tri Seal Products, Inc. Show employed biel: TELEPHONE SHORE. completely satisfied” PNT CENTRAL Distributor eSaD . of the social committee either HARDWARE 4 MT Yd until Rd., all members Council of Jewish Women. The group sponsors monthly parties at Chicago State hospital as part of the volunteer services pro- el supply - 1 P.M. WINDOWS ee Combination We VIGORO, ID 2-4387 COMBINATION a ea down A.M. Roger Williams hla | 12) turf. an ON SUNDAYS—9 HUSENETTER’S BL green VERTAGREEN, ANYWHERE Sheridan ____ JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR a lush who “A party each month’ is the routine for, left to right, Mrs. William D. Mendelson, 1135 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Gordon Terry of 103 Green Bay Rd.. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence of 315 MILLER, City Clerk 3/28 4/4/57—225. IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN! feeding with 2 Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue West Ninth Precinct—Bishop Heating & Supply, 1741 Second Street Tenth Precinct—Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Road Eleventh Precinct—St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road Twelfth Precinct—Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Road Fourteenth Precinct—West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and continue open until five o’clock in the afternoon. CAR CORP. DAVIS ST. — Sponsor Parties at State Hospital ELECTION Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 16th day of April, A.D. 1957, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, an election will be held for TWO COUNCILMEN That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First Precinct—Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue Second Precinct — Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Road Third Precinct—Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, ATi St, ENGLISH FORD MIDWEST OF GENERAL City of Highland 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield Road CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 SRRESRURR LAWN ARAB MOWER a per REPAIRS eg Ae : * Shorpening We'll Do It Phone WI Right 5-0298 DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Announcing . . DEERFIELD'S PRIZE-O-RAM CONTEST YOU CAN | WIN! Grand Prize — $50.00 merchandise certificate, good at any store participating in the Deerfield Prize-O-Rama event. Plus Many Other Valuable Prizes That You Can Win! Nothing to Buy — Nothing to Write Just turn this page to find all your . DO HERE'S ALL YOU Prize-O-Rama coupons. Clip out th coupons and deposit each one in the store whose name it bears. That's all the ¢ to it! There’s nothing to buy .. . nothing to write. Each participating store will h a drawing on Monday morning, April 8th to determine the winners of each stor prizes. All coupons from all stores will then be assembled and a grand prize wint will be drawn. Winners will be announced in the April 11th issue of the Deerfi Review. Everyone is eligible to enter the Prize-O-Rama contest. Coupons will be P lished both in today’s issue and in the April 4th issue of the Deerfield Review. Th you can deposit your coupons out your coupons now. both this week and next week! Bf Turn the page and cl You can easily be one of the lucky winners! Contest Starts Today, March 28 and ends Apr. 6, 6 P.M. BE SURE YOU ENTER NOW! Everyone is eligible to win test except employees their families. ed coupons submitted as in the Prize-O-Rama of the Deerfield Review con- and Entries may be submitted on the print- or may be on the reverse of this page, of said coupons. reasonable facsimiles and will not $50.00 ticipating returned. be Grand prize will consist of in merchandise from one of the stores parin the Prize-O-Rama contest. The priz to credit your accou will consist of an authorization Such authoriyou choose. store with $50.00 at the d he il b OS MATS SHG: - nee" OF. POINT April 30, Oe 1957 (Free copies of the Deerfield Review may be seen at the Review office, 701 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, ; RETION Prize-O-Rama contest will be the editor of the DeerAll Judge’s decision will be final. field Review. entries become the: property of the Deerfield Review of his choice of the store with whom he prefers his prize of $50.00 in merchandise on or before Apr 30, 1957 or he will forfeit his right to the prize. and at the Deerfield Public Library.) Judge for the ON he: Grand prize winner must notify the Deerfield Review” Sponsored by the Deerfield Review, in association with the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce _ ‘Thursday, March 28, 1957 ' PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION DEERFIELD | Page 1 © �“te Se Ce Rey WE ag ; ee i GES he els Pets Ry aes a a Tye % FOU ee ME MANS PA ESS Rg ane RHEL Le ete he ap le aeeS WSF REP See JAE RR 8 < Peder Ge aL Oat a Ree 4 hee Sg Ay ¢ r . part . ts a x SCRE 4 ENE Fa, Qe Ok Ge ane ened EP % ee < y 8 PIE : ; x ;, . j rit : ee Me e eer Wes eee ot ¥ hae t{ nT ae Ley : SPSS Rs EEPier a SL Sate) xin 0 WeisPot a art tee Ce ae ac geena LONErk te Pe ‘ aw ie ya 3 ar aN ae roy af. ee SO Is; | Here Are Your Deerfield Prize-O-Rama Coupons! 5 PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY B be F These coupons represent GIFTS given by participating store, before 5:00 p.m. ing the end of the Prize-O-Rama contest. Winners will be announced in the April 11 issue of the Deerfield Review. COUPONS MUST BE SIGNED with address and be Our Own Mix *eeloh 1 19 This Mix alg Contains ALL PERENNIAL GRASSES LB. 60% KY. BLUE PUI | 1, Value $25.00 Value $15.00 Vaughn's Fertilizer Spreader obi tiak, nsctinnchos heciesvopicansaouies POUR: iL siuhcsseuhen Lvewipite sede tesnstbot nh Monae (otis, Site so aa srrereteeenecccersnncccacccescscecscccoses ff SNGOTOSS,.... 2... -neeeeeeeennn ene en en eseneeetees Given Value $15.00 eee By Given age FOES (os. cs nckatnconscasdey do sepiacubea penne By Given Berkley’s Road 646 Ornamental Green Plant Value WI 5-0298 PU Scotts & Prod ucts ean Pie ceca Deerfield Road 641 Mowers Given 724 Sales & Service Jacobson Pick Up 5-0298 rn i re se oe oe ce cro eer PS oa ee ee i Given Wallpaper Road 727 Set of Car Rugs Value (025 do echayon acd Secn panehct coudeetuae 813 Rawlings “Duke Snyder’ Baseball IUCR ose PUR is er i eae Value os DNTSEYRE eR otek cy 4c sees Given Set Of Car Value Re oh Road Fragassi TV & Appl. 808 Waukegan Nate ee ay Value iicacs ees POGCOSS 654 ‘| PICKUP '| & DELIVERY E Deerfield Given & Value By Midge’s Texaco Service 650 Waukegan Park Road By Deerfield © Road lh eee $5.00 OT A HN ole e AY ee Given By Auto Service Deerfield LO Gift Certificate $6.00 PROVES FREE 8 Lee Brownie’s Togs Court ICT Given oot (eer Given & 15 Gals. Sky Chief Gas Mats $7.95 Road Merchandise Certificate By 612 Waverly By Value $5.00 Deerfield Lumber Fuel Co. Huddle Waukegan 556s hccegpeeaae $10.00 5 Given PSN OSS Road oli Yh Si Oe PENN OSE By Dick Longtin’s Sports 733 Bakery Merchandise Certificate Glove $10.00 Given Waukegan Road PROIING oko i lossatyoluk cade ecneeeee ie By Deerfield Road By Deerfield Value PMO Waukegan i eee Merchandise Certificate PRON Deerfield Oil Co. cee G & G Shoes sigan ooh cruks wick Caapeeecsanisy 671 he 656 $5.00 Given Road sac ac Sr Aubdress 3.3 Road NTI By NOM Giolla Unlimited ENCUUR ditsaxine os ban dane thyindbe sss onde ans wlan Ak sph cess veanct 2h .cgh susan neces & $15.95 Given Deerfield Value Deerfield By Baked Goods $7.95 re Value PCr By Given REPAIR NOW FOR SPRING DRIVING ea $10.00 we Deerfield Turtle WI sa) The Blossom Shop SHARPENING Snapping Value By Steam & Dry Iron Merchandise Certificate $10.00 ster ost TURFBUILDER Lawn By Wilson’s Frozen Food Center 819 Waukegan Road eo Don’t let car trouble mar your Spring motoring pleasure. Drive in for a check-up. Our skilled technicians will expertly do whatever needs doing to keep your driving on the safe side! DEERFIELD AUTO SERVICE 836 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-0779 Every coupon deposited gives you another chance at the grand prize of $50 in merchandise. Each ‘DEERFIELD iB, . Spring Dress Cosmas Food Mart be ; Saturday, April 6, 1957. Win A $15.00 Spreader at We Deliver is j mt $ To be eligible for these prizes, all addresses must be complete. EACH COUPON MUST BE DEPOSITED BY THE PERSON WHOSE NAME IT BEARS. 732 Waukegan || 641 Deerfield Rd. rapa5 Savings Bond GRASS FOR RESEEDING OR NEW LAWNS i DEPOSITED BY YOU in the boxes provided in the merchant's merchants, and these gifts are to be awarded one week follow- GRASS SEED SPECIAL ; ‘ coupon is tendered PRIZE-O-RAMA subject to the rules on the SECTION reverse side of this page. Thursday, March 28, 1957 ete �School Officials And Administrators Are Holding Series Of Conferences HEADQUARTERS of Spring Chives d (Come In And Relax) Pflueger — South Bend — BANNOCKBURN School District 106 representatives at the conferences are, left to right, Edwin Avery, Edward Thiele and Mrs. Leon Sherman, school board members, and George Ergang, teaching principal. True (These Heddon — Tonics) Bronson Temper RODS — REELS — LURES — LINES TACKLE BOXES — MINNOW BUCKETS See the Latest Outboard Motors . . JOHNSON (Sales & Service) “A Sure HIT With All’ SOFTBALL-BASEBALL DEERFIELD School District 109 representatives are, left to right, Robert Camp and John Derby, both board members; R. D. Brewer, principal of Maplewood School; Frank Whitcher, principal of Deerfield Grammar and Kipling Schools. Mrs. Harold Root, secretary to the board; Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Wolff tion members. The high boards school of and Thomas the. of six grade The steering committee, consisting of one member of each of the six grade schools of the district and the high school, plans the pro grams for the meetings. Francis D. Weeks, Highland Park, of the high school board, district 113, is chairman. Other members of the committee are Edward Thiele of Bannockburn, district 106; Reinald Werrenrath Jr., Highland Park, district 107; Mrs. Julian Phelps, Highland Park, district 108; John Derby, Deerfield, district 109; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Deerfield, district 110; Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Highwood, district 111. These meetings are not sored by any one particular but are the outgrowth of a and cooperative group need cuss problems that affect schools involved. seven 8) Rolls We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST WITH LOU 701 Thursday, SEIDER March 28, 1957 Baseballs Bats league and quote prices without $1.00 up $1.00 up (Complete ob- Accessories) "SPORTS HUDDLE’ FOR MARCH | SNOW CROP FROZEN (Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone 2336 (Mon & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 28-29-30 CHOICE ROUND OR SPINACH, PEAS CARROTS, CUT CORN 2 “= 33¢ 65c SCOT TOWELS SWISS CHOICE MORTON’S Rolls 35¢ LAND O’ LAKES 93 Score Pure Creamery Butter With Lb. FROZEN MACARONI & CHEESE CASSEROLE POM Coupon ARMOUR HAM DEERFIELD SHANKS ww. 39¢ STAR wr. 43¢ FREE — FREE MAY WIN $25.00 U.S SAVINGS A BOND Just Clip the Prize-O-Rama Coupon deposit it in our store. 19¢ FOOD and FREE PAVED PARKING AREA 732 Waukegan Rd. uw. 59¢ STAR YOU 80 Count OSMA AGED LOOK 59c 2 = wv. 59¢ HAM BUTTS Blue Ribbon Napkins co ccbeccncuccncmccyca sce aeee STEAK BEEF RIBS. oo ARMOUR 2 (Little League) LONGTINS 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— Open 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie. NEW—HUGE WI 5-1320 Waukegan Road and Wilson Gloves and Mitts $2.95 up DICK SCOT TISSUE 6 — discounts! Call us or drop in anytime and we will show you our complete line 20-Oxz. REAL ESTATE SALES Special team SPECIALS dis- When the freshmen from the six grade school districts merge into high school classes, this will give all the children the same _ background and they can start on equal footing, which has not always been the case, aS some of the districts have offered more educational opportunities than others in the past. your inspection. of samples ligation. They will hear a request for a variance to allow construction of an attached garage and porch at 1256 Greenwood Avenue. spondistrict mutual to disall the same page Spalding TEAM MANAGERS Our complete new line of 1957 Baseball and Softball equipment is here for The Deerfield board of zoning appeals will meet Tuesday, April 2, at 8 p.m. in the village offices at 711 Waukegan Road. Lewis B. Walton Sr. is chairman. ing discussed at joint departmental the on Board of Appeals Will Meet April 2 To Hear Request Coordination of the curriculum between the six grammar school districts and the high school is beof pictures of educa- the school districts and the administrative staffs of each school have held two meetings and a third is planned for May. They are having this series of dinner meetings to discuss common problems including finances, school calendar, testing program, legislation, gifted and exceptional children, taxation and purchasing. meetings tricts. all board ( Additional education and Nelligan, Rawlings — EQUIPMENT and MART delicatessen IN REAR Phone WI 5-0707 PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION. Page 3 �Shoulder To Shoulder, Victor And Vanquished aiicy RCA VICTOR BIG COLOR TV in your own home r ee eee nem me mee tm mem ce nee eee ae mee oe il 1 1 5 ft I I i i i i i I i I i I i = | eee i a Beas eee wm eC ee The Aldrich. Lowest-priced Big Color TV. 254 square inches viewable “Living Color” picture area; Mahogany grained or limed oak grained finishes. Model 21CS781, ee % Army and Navy teams, rivals in the recent Highland Park High playoffs, display unusual “‘inter-service fellowship’ in posing for a won the championship in two games, 28-27, 25-21. Pictured (top Liz Stearns, Judy Miller, Pat Swan and Ann Davidson, (middle row, Ferrel, San Baarsch, Marilyn Lawrentz, 495.00 Kay Herzog, Mary tom row, left to right) : Jeanne Dierking, Lynn Stunkel Henderson School girls’ basketball photograph after Army row, left to right) are: left to right): Karen and Jean Coleman, (bot- (who piled up 25 points to win scor- ing honors), Mary Ann Sheahen, Barb Henderson and Sue Gougler. Fee Symbol of RCA Victor Compatible Color TV i PRICES START at 495" AT OUR OWN EXPENSE, we'll put RCA Victor Big Color TV in your home! And, understand this—you are under no obligation to buy. All we want you to do is enjoy dependable, easy-to- tune Big Color TV in your own living room. If you don’t agree it’s the biggest thrill you’ve had in a long time, call us and we'll cheerfully take back the set—and no questions asked. That’s all there is to it! But call right away—demonstra- e _ tion sets are limited! BLACK-AND-WHITE @ Gift them COLOR with blooms RCA VICTOR J i FIRST Each RCA Victor Big Color TV receives both color and black-and-white shows— that’s why it’s Compatible color TV! It’s CHOICE 3 IN Spring . . . when flowers are at their prettiest and just in time for perfect Easter gifting! You'll find everyone’s favorites in our fresh stock of lovely potted plants . . . plus beautiful blooms for bouquets, corsages! , FOR UHF: UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra. ROSE Call or come CORSAGES in—For the Best Price and For Prompt, Quality Service on TV, Radio, Appliances . . . Call Gene Melchiorre or Mel BUSHES MOTHER Hi-Fi, Fragassi for & DAUGHTER HY DRANGEAS FRAGASSI TELEVISION TWO and APPLIANCES, LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU EASTER potted Hyacinths in ceramic planter INC. Plants priced BETTER from $3.50 “WE 808 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Phone: Page 4 WI 5-1800 EVANSTON CR 2-3310 724 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION Place Your Order Early up DELIVER ANYWHERE” BLOSSOM 1022 CENTRAL Phone: LILIES Colorful tulips, SHOP WI 5-0751 Thursday, March 28, 1957 �PURCHASE SPECIAL U.S. ROYAL 8 YOU aa ‘ PAY igen 4 ONLY m i ;e we A ; Plus tax and your recappable tire—size 6.70/15 Blackwall Tube-Type ONLY 200 TIRES IN THIS SALE fa. (IS CHECK THE TIRE DESIGNED SIZE Xi YOUR SIZE AND ane BLACKWALL FOR TODAY’S | WHITEWALL SAVING! Tune | BLACKWALL | WHITEWALL Sale* Sale* Sole* Sale* Price Price Price Price reo's | tags | a5 | diss | 29s MODERN 6.70/15 | 15.95 AUTOMOBILE 19.95 ; 8.00/15 18.95 ; 21.95 21.95 1.95 25.95 ; 23.95 28.95 *AIl prices plus tax and your recappable tire ST. ‘ — U. LOWEST PRICES EVER! Ss. R O YAL ONLY Hin Ride ONLY Plus tax and Se be iy he BP ae BS be van Thursday, March Waukegan 28, 1957 Plus tax and your recappable tire—size 6.00/16 Blackwall tire—size 6.70/15 Blackwall y pe DEERFIELD 671 tax and your recappable Road OIL Deerfield DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION your recappable 2 CO. WI 5-9810 ‘Page 5 �Young West Deer Meets of Wilmot Residents Invited. To Visit Nike Site Elected Treasurer Disaster Road Last Tuesday about 5 p.m. when Judy Reeb, 16, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb of 2420 Riverwoods Road, was riding her horse on Sanders Road, she was attracted to a young deer when her horse shied. The deer went through fences in the fields as she tried to approach it, then fell, near the Lachner property west of Wilmot Road. Judy called the Deerfield police and Officer Arthur Crumpler arrived. They noticed that three legs had been broken, to redecorate with Where - complete _a price something We orating at within to your your and color AND SELECTION. _ Our competent and from will patterns and we you find to choose are sure such a from with will find you budget. interested to find WILL Why in helping you some scheme. WE Unlimited prints choose are sincerely with Wallpaper of unusual range problems INTEREST YOUR but selection wide well else lovely wallpaper print YOUR DO in your or pattern NEEDS ARE EVERYTHING not come in and Interior dec- which OUR TO will at time and possibly had been a car. Because of the in- juries, the deer was put out of its misery picked and Orphans it up. of Resident the The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is planning a trip to the Nike location near Mundelein on Sunday, April 7. They hope to have enough local citizens, interested in civil defense, to accompany them on the guided tour, Edwin Gillen, president, an earlier hit by Deerfield It’s smart presumably On Guided Tour terested call him Capt. Daniel field on Storm Robert At a recent of directors pital Supply — GREETING CARDS of the board American Corporation, Hos- Robert Mr. and Mrs. Foote and their three children, Diane, 8, Suzanne, (Continued on page 8) served as a trustee anyone site inmay Jenison was in Deer- Friday to extend an. invi- Capt. Jenison. stated, “Gradual incorporation of nuclear weapons into our Air Defense system has long been planned for and has no relation to current events. Deployment of these weapons does not mean that the government has any specific expectation of air attack. The United States, like other re- sponsible governments, must take prudent steps to guard against possible attack of the future.” (Continued on page 8) blend YOU PRIZE-O-RAMA Shoppers! IN talk over your needs with — the of already staff now. GIFTS meeting of the school for a number of years, and Mrs. Maxon has assisted at its social gatherings. PERSONAL HELP J. Foote J. Foote of 1108 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield, who is the corporation’s auditor and tax accountant, was elected treasurer. has that tation to residents of this area to see this branch of the artillery of the U .S. Army in its work with surface to air missiles and to observe how these men live. Honored Among the many civic interests of the Robert Maxons of 560 Westgate Road is the Harris School in Chicago, a private school which has a good number of North Shore Alumni. At a recent meeting of The Dad’s Club of the Harris School, Mr. Maxon was made chairman of a Committee on Public Relations. He states in visiting this at WI 5-0884. WRAPPINGS WALLPAPER UNLIMITED | 727 Deerfield Rd. Deerf. 1354 French Butter Lemon Crescent Rolls Ki 6 26c Sherbet Cakes 75¢ & rai Select from our colorful new collection of boy’s caps and girl’s spring hats. We have plaid shirts or short pants to match our boy’s caps. . . You'll love ‘em we know! @ For even little girls we have the NEW SISSY FRONT BLOUSES they‘re so crisp and springy! And for your growing-up daughter BEGINNERS’ the Mothers . new way 6 for 39 . . BRAS have you heard about to carry your tiny one— with comfort? It’s Called of | May we remind you that we have The Wonderful for Wool Cold Water Soap Claussen’s Polish Dill Pickles Sweet Pickled Beets % A2¢ CUDDLESEAT Now you can carry baby with both hands free .. . It’s easy on you, too! Come In and See It . . . Today! Ey Claussen’s * 29¢ Reese’s Cocktail Franks—Jar 97c Reese’s Reese’s Kosher Plum . . Qt. WOOLITE Tomatoes Smoked Baby Clams Tin 55¢ 30c - Socks, Sweaters, etc. Clothing Headquarters from Teens to Tots .. ~ BROWNIES TOGS DEERFIELD 654 SHOPPER’S DEERFIELD COURT ROAD . Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION RD. Windsor Thursday, 5-0068 March 28, 1957 �LETTERS AWARDED TO HIGH SCHOOL WINTER ATHLETES Coaches of all Highland Park- Deerfield}. High School winter sports Monday night presented letters nual to their award Coach players-in the an- meeting. Wally Hammerberg pre- sented his varsity cagers with basketball letters. Mike Altman, Pat Barker, Wayne Bellei, Joe Borgini, Buzzy Joseph, Tom Peyton, Ed Po- ser, Hugh Seyfarth and Steve Sidari won letters while John Knoll and Ken Hornung ager letters. received man- Jayvee certificates were won by Toby Aaron, Ronnie Maestri, Jim McLaughlin, Ronnie Norman, Harry Vignocchi and Wally Stein. Soph cagers who earned letters are Gene Altman, Steve Cohen, Shelly Erikson, Marty Gemeiner, Tony Gualandri, Bill Holland, Tony Lamanna, Pete Levy, John Reid, John PO a RS TE Rey ole ae ‘ rep Keogh, Berry Golden Monroe to the Frosh and Hall following A Bill numerals members squad: Bobby of Soph swimmers frosh FOR THE the Hollmann, numerals. Tom Larger Population Deerfield’s acting postmaster, Newton Fisher, in a bulletin from the Chicago Region Post Office Department, states that Suburbia is ‘swallowing up Illinois and Michigan rural families at the rate of 15,150 a month, according to figures he received from Robert R. Justus, regional director. Deerfield has followed this trend, with the elimination of a greater part of its rural route, now known as “mounted routes.” Postal records show that these states served 181,814 fewer families on rural routes at the beginning of 1957 than they did in the previous year. son, Bob who Fred Driscoll, Jeff Ferguson, Rich Goldwach, Howie Greenberg, Stan Lind, Ed Loeb, John Newmann, Harry Oppenheimer, Steve Seiler, Charlie Thompson, Paul Wennerstrom and managers Al Marcus and Al March. Mr. Kendig presented letters to varsity swimmers Al Alschuler, Chris Binner, Richie Downie, Dave Drake, Pete Fechheimer, Jim Frehner, Bill Meyerhoff, Dave Peachin, Don Strand, Dave Goelzer, Buddy Frank, Warren Dick and Bob Wilson. Divers winning awards were Jim Greenwald and Mike Julian. Manager Ken Landau also was cited. Don received Kane presented the follow- ing numerals to the wrestlers: Jack Frech, Don Goodman, Jach Jashel(Continued on page 8) Larry Clark- HOME OWNER’S DEEP QUICK FROZEN BY OUR BLAST FREEZE EQUIPMENT WILSON’'S - FROZEN FOOD CENTER 819 AMPLE FREE Waukegan Rd. out to the open find that each and every order placed WI with us receives xcellent care and attention. eliability is our middle name, and you'll spaces. with your lumber or fuel problems. eager to satisfy you, one that’s | owned locally, independently operated and really ooking out for your best Mae ee Pete a PE gt interest, you should ad- VISUAL SERVICE DR. H. E. SMITH Optometrist CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST | 762 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1242 CR 2-2221 } eae 1957 t aes eds i ARE YOU THE DRIVER WHO WANTS THE FLAT FIXED? We seldom find it necessary to go to this extreme. However, this is for sure: You'll always find our men ready to swing into action fast when you call on us for service. What a heads-up, on-the-ball bunch they are! for yourself. MIDGE'S Come, see WI DEERFIELD FUE & LUMBER COMPANY 612 Waverly Ct. TEXACO Rd. Sei tas Naty phone us today! 650 Waukegan Thursday; March 28, — in , rop into our office or pate COMPLETE a dresses and in the meantime are acting as messengers and re-distributing the mail in their neighborhoods. The DEERFIELD REVIEW reaches some of the people as late as 5:15 p.m. on Thursdays. aoe and b ind us always willing to help served by the Deerfield Post Office has increased. Local people are patiently waiting for the new names Vfnya oot CAR-TUNES nois. ‘Deerfield doesn’t need such a reminder of the state, as its own area to learn i with a firm that's 5-0860 Justus’ report revealed the immensity of the postal operation in Illi- carriers — f you want to do business PARKING Farm folk aren’t moving away, he said, they are just being surrounded by city dwellers who are moving eerfield customers always FREEZE FRUITS — VEGETABLES — JUICES FISH — ICE CREAM — PIES SHRIMP — LOBSTERS Bill Postal Deliveries Slowed Up By FRE SAVE MONEY AND TIME BUY IN QUANTITY Coach Camp, eee LO 9 PP Goldstein, \ Proper Handling and Packaging Quality Meats — Poultry — Frozen Foods Gov't. Inspected Aged Beef or Economical Cuts Large or Small Quantities Rohling presented numerals to the following members of the Frosh B squad: Harry Abrahamson, Har- ris Ge FREEZER FOODS FREEZER PROVISIONERS ry Somenzi and Mike Walton. Managers Dale Hall and Bobby French won Stone, RX letters were: Rick Albin, Alschuler, Rich Asher, Tom Jim Juul, Howie Leshtz, Bobby Luckman, Dick Mau, Bruce Miller, Steve Oggel, Robert Ohlwein, Jackie Peterson, Tom Russell, Ter- also John Fox, Tom AO Coach Don Davis presented frosh swimming numerals to Bruce Anderson, Billy Bachle, Dave Berkson, John Brooks, Ron Brown, Larry Cable, Mike Davis, Ricky Emmert, Bobby Engelman, John Frelinger, Jim Goodman, Jack Gourguechon, Randy Hartman, Jim Holbrook, Bill Koretz, Don Lee, Don McAvoy, Stan Miller, Dan Pollack, Ed Rehman, Tom Ross, Dave Shapiro, Jay Snow, Bob Taft, Barry Wexler, Tom Wilson and manager Bill Behana. Scor- Sangeman. awarded alae ce TAL Palmieri, Dave Peradotti, John Poser, John Cahill and Bruce Dierking. Mike Zukert won a manager’s numeral. navacco, Dave Slovic and Chuck Ogren. Soph coach Rich Baldrini also presented letters to managers _ ORE Moke e EN Neat,VOILA ae eee antUN a Be CSR vex WORN Cor : See ee TE, eet I t PPP Go OEE Pr Nh ht om et Re % wi 5.3220 | 5-9820 PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION ‘Page’? �School Officials And special Purchase “FLYING (Continued SAUCERS” from David Whitney, Spring 3 Visiest Cs Administrators 3 special section) WILMOT School District 110 representatives, are left to right, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, and L. V. Trabert, all board members; 4. page school Richard board B. Schlesinger, candidate; president; and Charles Caruso, superintendent. bats WHITE PANAMA PINK LIGHT BLUE HIGH SCHOOL District 113 representatives are, left to right, Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts, Deerfield, board member; Robert Koretz, Highland Park, board member; Frank Conley, Bannockburn, board member; A. E. Wolters, Highland Park, high school principal; and Francis D. Weeks, Highland Park, board member. Photos are by Wilbur Page. «390 Reg. 4.95 e NAVY (The staffs of three school districts, Highwood District 111, and two Highland Park school districts 107 and 108 are not shown.) Also Canvas... with Crepe Soles .. . in Black, bch Ample Parking Always at... Blue, Red, Yellow (Continued Coring WE 656 Deerfield Rd. HAVE from page (Continued 6) 5, and Marcia Ann, one year old, live on Osterman Avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Foote grew up in Chicago. Mr. Foote attended the University of Colorado and Northwestern Uni- handbags Deerfield Shoppers Court versity and is Accountant. They moved the “3-in-1’ BAG! ! a Certified Public to Deerfield in 1950. Scout March Paper 30! FREE Free Drive from ski, Richie Kubalek, R GIFTS for PRIZES All Lewaren, Danny Gottlieb, Bill Haney, Laurie Herman, Burt Kaplan, Dave Stronge, Disk Yerxa and Dick Zartler. Pete Eisendrath, Steve Chesler and Sid Frisch received awards as managers and soph wrestlers Jim Johnson, Bill Phelps and Tom Russell won let- ters. certifi- receiving Sandy Carol Jackie cates were: Nancy Carlson, MHoughtaling, Ann Heins, Kurtzon, Jeanne Johnson, Diane and Parker Sue Orner, Teeter. Those cheerleaders who received certificates and letters were Janet Cushman, Judy Hexter, Barby Kurtzon, Margie McComb, Sandy Pollack, Pat Sheahen, Diane 3 646 Tim 7) Varsity wrestlers receiving rewards were: Gene Adler, Keith Burge, Cesare Caldarelli, Dick Cheerleaders DOO page John Marchi, Norm Parker, Terry Thomas, Jim Whitton, Ken Wyman, Max Zenko and manager Fred Rickles. Giangiorgi, Deerfield Cub Saturday, Many Letter Awards Robert J. Foote See Our Wide Selection of NEW... Deerfield Road... Berk ley S . . Deerfield Shoppers Court True and Mary Ann Sheahen. Nike Site You are Invited to Preview our Entirely New Spring Styles . . . including Sportswear, Lingerie, Accessories (Continued He tem continued, is Including these p 4 AVOWRN names... = %& Candy Jrs. % Jonathan Logan Q famous % Bobbie Brooks % Adrian Tabin % Murray Millman % Paddle & Saddle > % Lampl Laury Rich % Nassau %* Munsingwear % Berkshire Hose Fashions % Sarong Page 8 Goa ee: erk le DEERFIELD defense sys- intercept and population sible. Id These b centers weapons loy as pos- generally of blast, heat and where the effects radiation on the ground would be negligible. However, should an enemy bomber penetrate our outer defense, it would be of paramount importance that the enemy bomber be destroyed before bomb release.” Vacation Mr. turned 2140 burn, eson, in the Southwest and Mrs. Robert Seiler reThursday to their home at Telegraph Road, Bannockfrom a month’s trip to TuArizona and LaPaz, Mexico. They were in Tucson for the initiation of their son, Michael, into Sigma Chi at the University of Ari- s ) yd to 6) aircraft as far from urban zona PHONE WIndsor 5-4040 page “Our designed destroy enemy ! from PRIZE-O-RAMA Open 9:30-6:00 Daily Friday Evenings ‘til 9:00 SECTION and stayed at ranches there. En route from stopped at Dallas, one of Mexico Tex., to the they visit former Highland Park friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Moyes, who are leaving Texas to move to Trenton, N.J., soon. Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Ola Kriends in a New Light! Let’s assume you’ve known them for some length of time. And now you see them for the first time in the company of a Cadillac car. There’s just no question about it... something wonderful happens! For the presence of a Cadillac dramatically underscores so many of the things that enable you to think well of them. It goes almost without saying, for instance, that their Cadillac lends form and substance to whatever measure of achievement life may have brought them. Certainly, it reveals their appreciation VISIT hursday, March 28, 1957 YOUR of life’s finer things . . . and their interest in the comfort of their fellow passengers. And, most assuredly, it evidences the care and judgment with which they select their personal possessions. * * * Incidentally, you may have noticed, of late, that the Cadillac car has cast its revealing light on an ever-growing number of your own friends and acquaintances. To be sure, there is every reason why this should be so. For it has become increasingly apparent that a new Cadillac AUTHORIZED CADILLAC car is an unusually sound investment. Its original cost is remarkably modest— and several models are, in fact, priced competitively with those of lesser makes. Its operating economy is extraordinary —with a record of dependability that is without equal in the industry. And tts resale value stands at the summit in used-car markets all across the land. Certainly, this triumvirate of Cadillac economies deserves your personal investigation—and your dealer will be delighted to tell you the whole story. Stop in soon—for a ride and a revelation! DEALER �LAKESHORE “ROG” DEATHERAGE, Formerly with GAS Braun AND Bros. Proprietor Meating Morris Service OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR Over 32 Years SERVICE in Heating IDlewood 1705 Midland Specialties 2-6838 Ave. Highland Reading Morris Kurtzon To Be Honored HEATING CO. Park ENJOY THIS Kurtzon, 385 Improvement Course Will Be Held Cedar St., is one of the charter members of the Covenant Club of Illinois who will be honored at the anniversary dinner dance Saturday, when the club will celebrate its 40th anniversary. David Mall’s orchestra will play; Cantor Wilhelm E. Silber will sing; and Courtney Van Horne and Sonja will dance; Jay Lawrence, comedian, and Happy Jesters, comedy musicians, will entertain. Fantasy of Fashion, a luncheon and showing of fashions by Bramson, was presented by the Women’s Committee Tuesday. A summer reading improvement program will be conducted at Highland Park High school beginning in June shortly after the close of school. Although enrollment is limited, Highland Park High school students are given preference, according to Harold J. Perry, chairman of the English department. This program, as in past years, will be conducted by the Reading service of Illinois Institute of Technology in cooperation with Highland Park High school. Further information may be obtained from Perry. CHALLENGING EVENT!! REV. AND MRS. L. JAMES Nationally Known WITH A DELIGHTFUL a WHICH DIFFERENT — Blueberry Pancakes? present — Poth DYNAMIC 11 ALFRED Green Bay E. ANDERSON, Road at Laurel Highland Park, Vlowiteas A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices .20 Half Grapefruit .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Chopped Two Eggs, Sirloin Steak, any Mushroom Sauce Style Pastor Avenue .45 Illinois TELEPHONE .40 2-4444 MAR. 31 thru APR. 7 EVERY NIGHT 7:45 SUNDAY (Including 7:00 EVERYBODY Now Saturday) P.M. ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, Kraft Jr., officer for the navy Author To Address Women At Luncheon Children’s Portions—25c less Rashar of Bacon .40 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour .20 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .20 Beverage .20 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without Charge on all orders over $1.00 Grilled Ham H. base. Kraft is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Purdue university, West Lafayette, Ind. He was graduated last month from the Navy Supply school in Athens, Ga. NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH — FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH REV. Kenneth bursing IS EVANGELISTIC RUSADE SERMON — MUSIC — SONG : Ens. son of the Senior Krafts of Lakewood PIl., recently left for Saipan, Marianna Islands, Where he is serving as dis- KINDIG INDIG | | ABOUT Evangelists PROGRAM — HOW ILLINOIS Maurice Samuel, world renowned author, will recreate the drama of his book, “World of Sholom Aleichem” at the annual luncheon of the Women’s division of the Board of Jewish Education and the College of Jewish Studies next Thursday at the Morrison hotel, Chicago. Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., is accepting reservations from Highland Parkers. Mrs. Baskin stated that the Board of Jewish Education is responsible for the program of Jewish education from the elementary grades through college level in the Chicago area, WELCOME easier to grow than ever a lovely lawn You simply decide which of the 3 Scotts Seed blends fits your need Most of our customers want — good looks with good wear and so choose Special FAMILY LAWN $1.49 « $5.95 for more elegance — the choice is Deluxe PICTURE LAWN $1.98 & $9.85 to get a quick playground, Utility PLAY LAWN is the answer even if the soil is poor— 98¢ « $3.98 To get the most out of any lawn, feed regularly with Scotts TURF BUILDER—America’s pioneer lawn food .. . feed 5000 sq ft $4.50— less than a dime per 100 sq ft. ARNOLD‘S Handbags, *BROOKS COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, delivery anywhere Open Sunday, on the North Shore 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’S HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ‘., Page 28 ID 2-4387 and *GENTLEMEN, and Intimate Apparel Bathroom Accessories JR. Boy’s and Young Men’‘s Apparel BRYANT Fashions *THE Shoes CLOSETS Kitchen LANE Accessories BROTHERS and Children’s in Specialized MISTER Men’s Clothing Sizes SHOP and Furnishings PEACOCK Jewelers RUTH Prompt and Women’s Cc. D. Come in and let us prescribe for your lawn. Luggage since 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town SMALL FRY and Country Infants and Children’s Wear TALK THE O’ Fashion-right TOWN Hair Styling PARKING Thursday, FOR March 300 28, CARS 1957 — �Present Awards at Father-Son Program Joins Greek Letter Group Among more than 100 students initiated into national Greek letter groups at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., was Richard Compere, son of the Thomas Comperes of 1897 Clifton Ave. He joined Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity on the Lawrence campus. Only the Want Ads Your Child eserves / esl offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Sulie and WATER *% It’s Refreshing SUMMER *% It’s Fluorine * It’s Pure ELKHART 1629 Patk Ave. West, Highland Park Delivery Harand of the THEATRE ARTS Free Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Free CAMP Pearl IDlewood LAKE, WISCONSIN. Chicago Office: 316 N. Michigan Ave. Financial 6-0267 2-0042 ‘ices WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA BAMA AMAA Morry Marcus, left, of 307 Lambert Tree Dr., presented a first class award to his son, Bri- an, at a recent Father and Son night program sponsored by Boy Scout troop 38 at Braeside school. Kurt Solomon Jr., 716 DeTamble Ave., received a second class badge from scan Mertz, 155 Deere r Paul H. Browns Of Second Are RayPark it's New ! it's Fabulous ! Parents Child, A Daughter Gwenyth McCord Brown was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Brown of Lake Forest March 12. She has years former a old, brother, and Elizabeth her Douglas, mother Evans. is 51% the Grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Evans, 130 Walker Ave., and Mrs. Guy H. Brown of Ashland, Wis. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 22902 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1957, is the claim date im the estate of EDWIN G. LUDWIG, 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 10 A.M. LEROY F. HINTZ, Administrator V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Il. 3/21-28 4/4/57—228 HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, April 10, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for he City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Ceuncil lof said City, for the purpose of considering he following matters: 1. Request of Mrs. W. W. Hamilton for a special permit to use the residence property at 1795 Northland Avenue in connection with operation of a play group for pre-school children. 2. A request of Hyman Landow for a special permit authorizing the use of the following described property for operation of a miniature golf course, such property being located on the West side of Skokie Highway approximately 1,300 feet North of Clavey Road: That part of the South half of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 34 bordering on Skokie Highway. 3. A request of the Trustees under the Last Will and Testament of Frederick Perry Boynton, Deceased, and Henry and Esther Chase that Lots 10, 11 and 12, Block 16, City of Highland Park, said property being located on the Northwest corner of Sheridan Road and Elm Place, be rezoned from Class E, two family dwelling district to Class F, multiple family dwelling district. At said public hearing and at any adournment thereof, an opportunity will be hfforded to all persons interested to be eard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 3/21-28/57—226 Thursday, March 28, 1957 GOLDEN Be Our Join ROCKET 88 FIESTA Guest... the Station ¥ genet Wagon Set! perlf: This is Fiesta time . . . time to climb aboard Oldsmobile’s new model for the station wagon set . . . combining hardtop glamor with rugged utility. For loads of fun . . . check the Fiesta’s sleek, low-level styling with dis- tinctive new Accent Stripe that stands out in high society or suburban living. And get the full significance of wide-open pleasure with Oldsmobile’s glamorous Holiday styling. For loads of excitement . . . try Oldsmobile’s new wide ride . . . solidly seated in the new Wide-Stance Chassis with wider frame and spring base for maximum stability. Then, test the smooth performance of the allnew Rocket T-400 Engine*—a masterpiece of high-compression design that delivers economy when you want it, power when you need it. For loads of friends or loads of luggage . . . inspect the luxury GOLDEN ROCKET 88 FIESTA (above)... roomy and rugged...to handle everything from building materials to camping supplies. SUPER 88 FIESTA (below) . . . geared for super performance! Dual exhausts, De Luxe Safety Steering Wheel, and Safety- Padded Instrument Panel are standard equipment. and spaciousness of the Fiesta’s new Tech-Style Interiors . . . styled for comfort with carrying capacity second to none. And with the rear seat folded down you’ve uncovered even more storage space—more than 64 cubic feet big! Be our guest . . . let us show you all the exciting features of Oldsmobile’s newest model . . . the Fiesta. Stop in at our showroom soon and drive it. *277-h.p. Rocket T-400 Engine standard on all models. J-2 Rocket Engine, with 300 h.p., and special Rocket Engine, with up to 312 h.p., available at extra cost. OLD SsSMOBI L& Page 29 �SPECIAL PURCHASE U.S. ROYALS YOU PAY ONLY Plus tax and your recappable tire—size 6.70/15 Blackwall A . eran ¥ Tube-Type 3S ONLY 200 TIRES IN THIS SALE Cra UI CHECK 5 YOUR THE TIRE DESIGNED SIZE AND eee SIZE FOR EN TODAY'S AUTOM | MODERN OBILE SAVING! | Tyee BLACKWALL WHITEWALL BLACKWALL WHITEWALL Sale* Sale* Sale* Sale* Price Price Price Price Be | BB | BE | Be 6.70/15 | 15.95 19.95 18.95 21.95 ; 21.95 ‘ 25.95 21.95 23.92 ; 28.95 8.00/15 *AIl prices plus tax and your recappable tire > om™ LOWEST U.S. only PRICES ROYAL “ZA Rz ONLY ONLY ma tax and your recappable tire—size 6.00/16 Blackwall DEERFIELD 671 Page 30 Waukegan Road EVER! ae fax and your recappable tire—size 6.70/15 tire—size 7.10/15 Blackwall OIL Deerfield CO. WI 5-9810 Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Dr. August Daro to cooperate medically and helping them overcome fear and embarrassment. Many women jeopardize their lives simply because of waiting too long to see their doctors. Speaks Before Surgeons’ Group Gain Dr. August F. Daro, 215 Prospect Ave., noted surgeon and professor of gynecology at Cook County Postgraduate School of Medicine, spoke before the 10th international congress of the International College of Surgeons, held Feb. 2428 in Mexico City. He emphasized that woman holds a key position in the fight against cancer. Equipped with the results of 20 years of research at Cook County Hospital, its postgraduate school and other Chicago hospitals, Dr. Daro declared to the congress, “Prevention and cure of cancer in women has been annually progressive and can reach its main effectiveness largely by women giving full cooperation to the doctor by reporting for regular periodic examinations. The doctor must give special attention to recognized conditions which may cause cancer.” Cooperation “The medical profession on the other hand should devise ways and means to gain women’s cooperation and work toward early discovery of conditions which may result in cancer. Our researches show that thousands of cases of cancer in women could be prevented, arrested and cured if caught in their first stages.” Dr. Daro also is on the staffs of Columbus, Mother Cabrini, Cuneo and Cook County Hospitals, and is head of the women’s department of Columbus Hospital. MAKER 337th Infantry Regiment To Train At Camp McCoy All units and personnel of the 337th Infantry Regiment, U.S. Army Reserve, will attend a twoweek summer training program at Camp McCoy, Wis., July 7-21, Col. Carl Dueser, commanding officer, has announced. Headquarters for this regiment is located at Waukegan. Approximately 600 reservists, including men from the Highland Park-Highwood area, will be involved in the regiment’s summer training. In addition to the two-week summer training, each reservist attends 48 two-hour training assemblies during the year. TO WEARER Spring Specials Prices Always Below Retail - SUITS - TOPPERS - LEATHER COATS COATS SAVE 20 TO 40% ON YOUR NEW SPRING SUITS AND COATS 119.95 100% Cashmeres from $89.95 Imp. Leather Coats from $17.95—Blazers $19.95 to $89.95 Misses, Children and Juniors, Petite, Pre-Teen Please Tell 69.75. 29.95 Spring Shorties, from 14.75 $39.75. $19.95 Raincoats, from $10.75 (all colors) —_.......... $12.75 SPRING SUITS, 20-40% off Tall Coats and Your Friends Shop the City—Compare—Then Closing Out Winter Coats and BORGANA USE - CLOUD OUR 9 CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn District Over FI., 216 - 61 Years W. and Suits About Free Sizes $10.75 This Ad you will buy here Suits Below Cost! COATS, from LAYAWAY $9. 75 PLA RETAIL OUTLET Hours: JACKSON 2-1402 Half from Daily—8-5:30—Saturday BLVD., Parking Credit 8-3:30 CHICAGO on Your Purchases “Cancer is preventable and curable in its earliest stages,’ Dr. Darro said. ‘‘Women should have regular annual checkups and unhestiatingly visit their doctors at the first sign of any abnormal physical condition. It is most important that medical care continue after childbirth. TO PROVE TO YOU WHAT THE EXPERTS ALREADY KNOW ABOUT AMERICA’S NUMBER @) ROAD CAR! “Husbands can assist in cancer prevention by urging their wives ELECTION NOTICE FOR MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the thirteenth day of April, 1957, an election will be held at the Elm Place School in School District No. 107, County of Lake and State of Illinois for the pur- pose of electing Two members of the school board of said district for the full term an One member of the school board of said district for one year (to serve an unexpired term). For the purpose of this election all of the district will constitute one precinct which shall be at the Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Iilinois. The polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and closed at seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 26th day of March, 1957. JR. REINALD WERRENRATH,President VIRGINIA H. AARON Secretary 3/28/57—242 Ae STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) § IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY FLORENCE BORDNER) Plaintiff) vs. FRANK BORDNER ) Defendant) GENERAL NO. 65546 In Chancery NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit for publication having been duly filed in my office, showing that the defendant, FRANK BORDNER, has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found or is concealed within this State so that process cannot be served upon him and that upon diligent inquiry his place of residence cannot be ascertained, notice is therefore, hereby given to said defendant, FRANK BORDNER, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause has filed suit against the said defendant, FRANK BORDNER, in chancery for divorce and other relief, and that a summons has issued out of. this Court against the above-named defendant, BORDNER, and that said suit is now pending and undetermined in said Court. Now, therefore, unless you, the said Defendant, file your appearance in said suit not later than 20 days from the date of last publication* and, if you file such appearance, unless you also file your answer to the Complaint within 20 days from the date said Complaint is filed, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. PROVIDED, however, if said Complaint is filed prior to 60 days after the date of last publication* you must file your answer thereto not later than 10 days after the expiration : _ 60 day period. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Plaintiff First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois aeephone: Te IDlewood 2-4070 *Pub. dates March Thursday, #4, 21, 28, 1957 3/14-21-28/57—215 March 28, 1957 Drive the Champ! HERE'S ALL YOU DO! First the automotive writers said, “Keep your eye on Pontiac... Then the California Highway Patrol this one’s a sleeper’’! chose Pontiac after three days of grueling competitive tests of six of America’s top performers. Next, in the top stock car event of Go to your nearest authorized Pontiac dealer during April and test drive the 1957 Pontiac. the year, NASCAR's 160-mile Daytona Grand National*, Pontiac outperformed everything on the beach including super-charged and fuel injection cars! Fill out the official entry blank and deposit it with your dealer. That’s all there is to it! NOW IT’S YOUR TURN—Slip into that roomy driver's seat. Gently nudge the accelerator and feel Pontiac’s barrel-chested 347 cu. in. Strato-Streak V-8 go into action. Put its instant response and Precision-Touch Control to a traffic test. Choose your own rough stretch and feel it disappear under Pontiac's Level-Line SUBJECT Ride. Then head for the open road and give that deep-breathing power plant a chance to show its mettle in the fresh open air. Man—you've got a champ on your hands for sure! And to make it even more fun—there’s a chance to win a free Pontiac! Just follow the instructions at the right— you may be a winning driver! ee he SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER —> DRIVE TO *DAYTONA LOCAL, STATE GRAND AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS. NATIONAL CHAMP! A. stock 317-h.p. Pontiac with Tri-Power Carburetion— extra-cost option on any model—beat all competing cars regardless of size, power or price in the biggest stock car competition of the year! POSCAY THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE YEAR Page 31 �RUNS me) amt ee) LLC What To Do About Basement Walls Aluminum Combination Storm Windows & Doors ONLY QUALITY PRODUCTS because... “We Expect EVERY Installation to be our Highest Recommendation!” KONSLER storm window compony OFFICE & GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM Proprietor PHONE 747 Central Ave. It’s the season—and ID 2-0892 if you've MOVE a reason— with IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Serving Park-Lake Forest the entire Chicago Area from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Van Lines HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1888 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO By An Instrumentality United States s a : a $10,000 of the Government PLASTER PATCHING BY VANONI CEILINGS @ @ EXPERTS @ WALLS ROOMS RECREATION @ REMODELING REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION VANONI PLASTERING CO. 1394 Deerfield Rd. in i there’s one painting esietwy Grr" ID 2-8771 GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS N COME — AND RUB-R-BASE ¢ Latex 56 modern Satis colors Flat WINDOW Interior Finish VENETIAN SHADES WALLPAPER BLINDS $88 LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID 1914 Page 32 14” thick from the floor upward 2-7211 to a point at least 6 in. above grade. Choosing a Wall Covering Your most bewildering task will probably be trying to decide on what material to use for your playroom walls. Even the list of varieties of materials from which to choose is impressive. For a basic choice, check these: Paint—rubber and alkyd base paints can be applied over waterproofed walls. They are least expensive. Silicone and plastic (resin-base) paints in color do the waterproofing as well but are somewhat more expensive. Apply any with a brush or roller. In some rooms, painted brick or stone would look well; in others a smooth surface is best. Wood — traditional knotty or clear pine random MIRRORS a At the start, basement walls aren’t glamorous. Naked masonry rarely is. But looks—at the beginning — aren’t important. You'll change all that later. What counts is—do the walls leak? Leaks can be regular, seasonal, or not in evidence at all. Make a test for seepage anyhow, unless you already know you have this trouble. Cover a section about 2 ft. square with heavy cardboard, taped down around all edges, and leave it there 48 hours. If there is a visible damp area when you take it down, that’s seepage. And if you cover such a wall with new materials, you’ll trap that moisture behind it where it can no longer evaporate as it now does. Walls that are dry the year round and show no evidence of seepage on testing can be finished off at once. Slight seepage revealed by the test can usually be cured by one of three methods: (1) sealer paints, (2) a webbing of asphalt paint and tarpaper, or (3) a pargecoating of waterproofed cement. Badly leaking walls need repairs plus No. 3 of this group. Sealer paints for sub-grade masonry consist of four good types— silicones, rubber-base, resin-base and metallic base materials. Some of these must be applied only to raw masonry so they can penetrate the pores, expand and seal. Others —such as the resin-base materials can be applied to walls already painted after removal of loose and flaking paint, Old whitewash can be scrubbed off with muriatic acid. Old paint can be removed with one of the new rinse-off paint removers. The webbing method works well on rough walls and those covered with old paint. Asphalt paint is applied with a brush, and a layer of tarpaper applied over that at once before the paint sets hard. This should be earried from the sill on down 2 in. over the floor wall joint. Where definite and visible leakage occurs in mortar joints, clean them out, and repoint with new mortar. Then—as a _ guarantee against trouble, mix cement to a 214-1 consistency, adding a waterproofing chemical and apply about with boards, or other solid woods placed either vertically or horizontally have been the long-established ‘standards’ for recreation rooms. These are applied over furring strips, the nails being concealed in tongue-and-groove joints. The finish is stain, plus shellac, varnish or lacquer—or the more exotic finishes of limed oak, pickled pine, etc. in two-tone effects. Cost from 26c per sq. ft. up. WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM RUBBER TILE VINYL TILE ASPHALT PLASTIC TILE TOWN WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR Deerfield Rd. Phone Today FOR ID 2-5545 EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing Insulation CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 e TILE @¢ Millwork ¢ Paint PROMPT e ¢ Peg Board Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. WI 5-3220 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. BUILDERS eras DESIGNERS 2356 Skokie Valley _ ie Choice Sites Available for HIGHLAND Custom PARK, Rd. Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 Urban Conveniences in Suburban Surroundings Highland Park Beach Apartments Distinctive Air Conditioned Apartment and Town Houses in_ residential area, near: beach, churches, North Station 457 and Western shopping. °* —— Fs [ = LUGE y EALTY the doorway to better living CENTRAL COMPANY ID 2-6600 Thursday, March 28, 1957 ‘ae �FPO MENS ROI MH RR TREwaTe Hel URTARE TOME TEN MTTLC. Specialized Camping Program Set Up For Retarded Children A She had arranged the following program: Organ selections by Charlotte Lull including ‘Chorale in E” by Cesar Franck; “Claire de Lune” by Karg-Elert; ‘The Nightingale and Rose” by Saint-Saens. Songs by Nancy Martin, 1640 Ravine Ln., with Olga Sandor of Evanston as accompanist, included “Nymphs and Shepherds” by Purcel; ‘Silent Worship’ by Handel; “The Time For Making Songs” by Rogers; “Daisies” by Barber; and “The Year’s At The Spring” by H. H. A. Beach. played Are shop at the Chestnut on Central Ave. You Helping THE RED T0 CROsSs DRIVE Just call for the finest Cleaning Service on the North Shore ... DRIVE-IN KOKIE VALLEY | 1540 Skokie Valley Road OPENS FRIDAY LAUNDRY WELCOME WAGON Office and CLEANERS, INC. 3 he Plant: -° 4 Main & DRY IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 4 Waukegan Ave., Highwood s 512-518 Mace a ah wat as What does a REALTOR mean to YOU? Se g ar ae et au SER He a Ze March 29 sleet LE were by Mary Phelan of Bannockburn, consisting of “Melodie” by Tschaikowski; ‘‘To A Wild Rose” by Macdowell; selections from ‘‘The Desert Song” by Romberg; and organ and piano selections were presented by Charlotte Lull and Mary Phelan. They were ‘Finlandia’ by Sibelius; “Autumn Leaves’ by Johnny Mercer; and “Tea For Two’”’ by Vincent Youman. Book through your Spring Cleaning es eke selections able to the public can FLY Advance copies of “If the Prophets Were Alive Today,” by Rabbi Richard E. Singer, are being distributed by teachers and pupils of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, The book, geared for use in fifth grade classes, will be availCourt ... LF Organ You, Too Writes Book For Students a The Highland Park Music Club met at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Lull, 1960 Berkeley Rd. Mrs. E. E. Hansbrough, 3266 University Ave., was chairman for the day. specialized camping program for the educable retarded child at Council Camp, Wauconda, from July 27 through August 6, is announced by Mrs. Charles Melvoin, 974 Wildwood Ln., camp chairman for the North Shore section of National Council of Jewish Women. Further information or reservations may be secured from Mrs. Melvoin. Rabbi Singer a Held Wednesday Q RLY Oe Ee PRY PN LEEFELT MRR UD BOC Ie Ee Sas) i race eee sce Ogee Cede : Music Club Program Hk @ Expert ACCLA/IMED BY THE WORLD -THE NEW-HOTEL a magnificent of Floridian. the spirit Thursday, 475-room March past, 28, CHICAGO... OF THE oceanfront estate splendor... of the capturing present 1957 and the future FLORIDA Nae \ N N ARESACTIVE ah te CONSTITUENT ber end a a BE requirements of buying or selling property, through his experience and YP contacts fostered by his membersh'» in the local real estate board and the National Association of Real Estate Boards. ee BEACH, \7 \ Color Brochure IF YOU DE 2-1237 AMERICAS! in a 10-acre spel/ of of all the the a MIAMI for Glorious tech- setting tropics, Americas! SEE THESE SEALS . . . YOU’RE SURE IT’S A REALTOR CN Send purchasing a es HARBOUR, STREETS prices, sales and EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD of REALTORS 2525 RIDGE EVANSTON. ROAD GReenleaf Wilmette se BAL 96th to 98th and Associa- oetie eS TISCH Hotel \ OCEANFRONT, of values the National niques through his education and membership in the local real estate board and the National Association of Real Estate Boards. @ The best advice and service obtainable in the financing and technical ericana A knowledge and Boe aS © Assurance of fair and honest dealing, through his adherence to the Code of Ethics of the local real estate board tion of Real Estate Boards. ee gives you RS a REALTOR et tw <tNa property, ae He’s more than “just a real estate man.” When you buy or sell real 5-5343 3355 Page 33 ih wae �Cub Scouts Fete Fathers at Dinner Meeting LAMPS & SHADES OF READY DISTINCTION MADE e¢ CUSTOM NORTHERN 894 Linden LIGHTS Ave. Winnetka Open NOW MADE OPEN 6-4224 Thursdays 9 to 9 DAILY AT 7 A.M. FOR BREAKFAST]! HOWARD JOHNSON’'S RESTAURANT 450 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park A trio of fathers and sons who attended a recent dinner sponsored by the Cub Scouts are left to right: David Elias and his son, Randolph, of 503 Braeside Rd., H. S. Ruekberg and his son, Benjamin, of 72 Sheridan Rd., and Robert Ascher and his son, David, 220 Lincolnwood Dr. Mrs. Elmer Ward To Direct Four Lenten Suppers Mrs. Elmer E. Ward, 3515 Summit Ave., will direct four pot-luck suppers for members of the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe, The suppers are to begin at 6:15 p.m. on consecutive Wednesdays "Aw C'mon, — Mommy, from March 20 to April 10. Moth- ers of church school students will assist Mrs. Ward with the Lenten Family Night programs. | Want Some Dry Diapers” Mrs. St. Douglas Johns S. Ave., Willison, will 1415 present course to the kindergarten a depart- ment entitled “Friends Around the World,” during the church’s Lenten program. “The Parables of Jesus” is the title of a sermon to be given Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. by the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, pastor of the North Shore Methodist church. Church school classes will convene at 9:30 a.m. The nursery will be open during the 11 o’clock service. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. not ayvail- Read them now! s The Spine is the Human Switchboard RAIN OR SHINE, MOTHER, YOU'LL ALWAYS HAVE PLENTY OF DRY DIAPERS ON HAND IF YOU OWN AN AUTOMATIC Gas DRYER controlling Health and Gas clothes dryers are-clean, smart looking and economical. THEY DO THE JOB FOR LESS THAN 2c ALOAD... AT ONE-FIFTH THE COST OF ANY OTHER FUEL. See Your Gas Appliance Dealer or — Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ “THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE™ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Page 34 Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Members of the ter met for brunch Woodridge-Sherwood Braeside chapat the home of Mrs. David White, 471 Lakeside P1., last Tuesday evening. A lecture and demonstration concerning hypnosis was given by Paul Paradise, a grad- was the theme, (Continued and a “Drinks on page Paskind, 523 Kincaid St., of Ravinia and 335 Mrs. Jerome Russett St., idge-Sherwood rs. Max president rganized Cooper- of Forest Sanders, Woodchapter. Deerfield, of Deerfield’s chapter. is newly- Phone 18th St. DE 6-6500 MEMORIAL COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ee PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston ee a PARK CEMETERY Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ore those who want the finest ... Copped Napanee A DIVINE ‘‘OOH, WHAT Now Is The Time To Fertilize and Take Care of Your Lawn! IDEA!” “I’ve found it’s a wonderful idea to look in the Yellow Pages for all the things I want to buy.” We'll touch up bare spots, fertilize or completely rebuild . . . do whatever’s needed to give you a smooth, velvety lawn. Work Prices Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. for Care! Maintenance CEMETERY amn ee a aa a The program in Europe and Isra1 is currently being accelerated to eet emergency needs of Jewish efugees from Hungary and Egypt. bhort term training courses are * Any 37) and Bay Rd. & a For 30 years Women’s American Drganization for Rehabilitation hrough Training has engaged in a program. of vocational training for lhousands of refugees and displaced bersons. Its funds are used to teach odern industrial skills to 22,000 tudents in 400 installations in 19 ountries. Expert Lawn Green ee hapter; mith, Very Reasonable Forest Saturday evening WoodridgeSherwood Forest chapter held their annual dinner-dance at American Legion Hall. “Passport to Rome” GARDEN Not Visited ar Chapter Have ar Highland Park has five chapters bf Women’s American Organization or Rehabilitation through Trainng. Their Presidents and chapter hames are: Mrs. David Krichiver, 66 Bob-O-Link Rd., of Bob-O-Link hapter; Mrs. Milton Lubin, 360 ris Ln., of Braeside chapter; Mrs. Maurice Klotz, 645 Hyacinth PIl., of oraine chapter; Mrs. Marshall Braeside BEAUTIFUL If You ar tein, 969 Bob-O-Link Rd., membership chairman of the Lake County Region. THIS You ar Isen- A Surprise Awaits Everybody °* looks in the a YELLOW Day or Hourly Rates G. Cicero ID 2-2805 FREE PARKING AT OUR at NEW % DOOR our LOCATION , by EDWIN MEN'S e Cleaned ¢ Moth OVERCOATS Bagged © Moth $900 Lake 487 LAUREL AVE. A brand-new, full color booklet with valuable tips on kitchen planning and decorating. 24 pages of the “world’s finest kitchens” . . . real kitchens, in real color, photographed in real homes, with real ideas you can use . . « including step-saving suggestions and special cabinet features. Come in for your copy today. gives you all these DELUXE 1957 QUALITY e@ Complete FEATURES @ Selected hard, durable kila dried maple @ Matchless natural grain @ Guaranteed exclusive individual design hardwood “furniture custom building finishes” of high-gloss enamels Walker & Company 4444 Planned Kitchens, Telephone Oakton Baths, ORchard YEARS Game 3-5717 Rooms Skokie, St. 20 28, I[linois Ask for your copy of “Idea Kitchens and Kitchen Ideas” Custom March L. JOHNSON Forest, Proofed Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Thursday, custom designed 8 exclusively for you Across from the H.P. Library *% GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL! gr Marvin Special events commemorating ORT day and a series of regular chapter meetings have been taking place in Highland Park during the entire month of March, Northshore Garden of Memories Chapter On Tuesday evening members of Morraine chapter and their husbands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lytton in Glencoe. Mrs. Irving Bucky, program chairman, introduced Joseph Koek of Winnetka who spoke of his own experience with ORT. Artist Lila Wenig Letchinger dramatized scenes from a current comedy hit. eR Mrs. planned to assist these victims to earn a living in new homelands. of ee and Morraine Institute ee president, Chicago ee Mayor Robert S. Cushman signed Rh proclamation naming March 6 as ORT day in Highland Park and presented the proclamation to Mrs. Robert P. Vick, 272 Oakland Dr., uate of the Hypnosis. ee arch Is Active Month For Five American Women’s ORT Chapters ON THE NORTH Illinois 3HORE Page 35 �H igh School Senior will be located as follows: NUMBER First Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced ng boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago tern Railway Company and north of the center line of Vine Avenue. Highland Park High School, 433 Vine (Continued Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 2. e Second Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within > wing boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which | east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and h Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Vine Avenue and north the center line of Central Avenue. Place: Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Road PRECINCT NUMBER 3. ms) The Third Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the lowing boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and rth Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Central Avenue and 1 of the center line of Ravine Drive. Place: Highland Park Public Library, PRECINCT 494 Laurel NUMBER Avenue Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 5. The Fifth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the owing boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North tern Railway Company; south of the center line of Beech Street and north of the r line of Roger Williams Avenue. Place: Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue r PRECINCT NUMBER 6. he Sixth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the Owing boundaries, to-wit: All that rtion of the City of Highland Park which east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and rth Western Railway Company and south of the center line of Roger Williams nue wUe, g Place: Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road PRECINCT NUMBER 7. The Seventh Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within wing boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of x Williams Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of ppeaeo and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly on said east right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway pany to the south corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, thence west Said south corporate limits to the east line of the right-of-way of the west mech of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly said east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North stern Railway Company to the intersection of said right-of-way with the north line ction 34, thence east along the north line of Section 34 and Section 35 to the line of Green Bay Road, thence southeasterly on the center line of Green Bay to the intersection with the center line of Roger Williams Avenue, thence east on center line of Roger Williams Avenue to the point of beginning. ing Place: Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton PRECINCT Avenue NUMBER 8. olling Place: Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln PRECINCT Avenue NUMBER 9. Deerfield Road to the center line of Central Avenue, thence northeasterly along Polling The Place: Tenth Bishop Heating Precinct shall to the point of beginning. & Supply, 1741 Second Street The children’s class, step-saving is both The Cape Cod house, Honored of Lake Theodore Steck, 44 Lakewood Pl., has been initiated in a Greek letter group, Beta Theta Pi, at Lawrence college -in Appleton, Wis. The group is a social fraternity on the Lawrence campus. He also was named to the honor roll. servicformerly by George Jr., chair- Bernard Jo- ert York, Fell and Thomas Ralph Strenger, Fred Huffong. dent members will be directed by Robert Bauman, senior, assisted by two eaeh more and from junior freshman, classes. sopho- McMullen will discuss the origin and history of core in the high school and tell the area of curriculum Forest; their former home is occupied Werranth Mesdames Panel Members . Faculty representatives leading the panel discussion will be Theodor Repsholdt, head of the Core department, McMullen, Mrs. Wallace Handberg and Misses Rose Boghasen and Hazel Tarry. Stu- owned by the Hannahs, is described: in “The American Home” as a place of charm and hospitality. A picture of the pine-panelled kitchen includes part of a collection of antique cooking wear which, when not in use, lend colorful and _ historic accents to the room. The Hannahs recently became residents For further information or registration, residents may call the Recreation center office (ID 2-2442). Steck device and seph, Starr Thomas, Merton Mathews, Winslow Pettingell, Rob- able and decorative. also taught by Mrs. Esserman, meets on Friday afternoons from 3:30 to 5 o’clock. It is open to boys and girls from 7 through 12 years of age, branch along North along north thence of the Chicago the said east line Western Railway the center line of along the center east on the center Polling development. (Continued Hartman. Repsholdt will on page 38) y-vwvwrvrevwrewvrewewrewrewrewrewrwewreweweweY Stamp Club Meets Tonight The Highland Park Stamp club will meet tonight at American Legion hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Place: The and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and Company to the center line of Park Avenue, thence easterly _Park Avenue to the center line of Green Bay Road, thence line of Green Bay Road to the center line of Vine Avenue, line of Vine Avenue to the point of beginning. Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Road PRECINCT. NUMBER 11. shall consist of all the territory Eleventh Precinct and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the west line of Section 14, being, the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly along the said east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Vine Avenue, thence west along the center line of Vine Avenue to the center line of Green Bay Road, thence south along the center line of Green Bay Road to the center line of West Park Avenue, thence west along the center line of West Park Avenue, to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly or said east line of the rightof-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Half Day Road, thence east along the center line of Half Day Road to the center section line of Section 15, being the west corporate limits of the City of Highwood, thence south along said line to the south line of Section 15, thence east along the south line of said Section 15, being the south corporate limits of the City of Highwood, to the west line of Section 14, thence north along the west line of said ant 14, being the east corporate limits of the City of Highwood, to the point of eginning. Polling Place: St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road PRECINCT NUMBER 12. The Twelfth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Half Day Road with the center line of Section 15, being the west corporate limits of the City of Highwood, running thence west along the center line of Half Day Road to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly along the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Old Mill Road, being the west corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, thence northeasterly along said center line of Old Mill Road to the center line of Buena Road, thence north along the center line of Buena Road to the center line of Old Elm Road, thence east along the center line of Old Elm Road, being the north corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, to the west line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly along said west line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the north line of Section 15, thence west on said north line of Section center line of said Section 15, being the west corporate limits of the City wood, thence south on said center line of Section 15 to the point of beginning. Polling Place: Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit 15 of to the High- Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 10. consist of all the territory and PRECINCT NUMBER 13. The Thirteenth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: AM of that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies northwesterly of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company. Polling Place: area embraced within al Avenue to the center line of Deerfield Road, thence west and southwesterly n the center line of Deerfield Road to the east line of the right-of-way of the west City Garage, 1565 McCraren PRECINCT the Road NUMBER 14. The Fourteenth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within following boundaries, to-wit: All of that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies southeasterly of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Company. Polling Place: The ollowing boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of » Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago i North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly along said east line of the -of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company the center line of Central Avenue, thence southwesterly on the center line of > 36 18) West The Ninth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of ral Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago North Western Railway Company, thence south along the east line of the rightof the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to : center line of Deerfield Road extended east, thence west along the center line of field Road to the center line of McDaniels Avenue, thence south along the center of McDaniels Avenue to the north line of the SW% of Section 26, thence west the north line of the SW% of Section 26 and the north line of the SE% of ction 27 to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwest along the east line of the rightof the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to center line of Deerfield Road, thence northeasterly and east along the center center line of Central Avenue page Reinald EXTRA SPECIAL! — For protection, beauty... JALOUSIE DOOR Complete with .. . SCREENS & HARDWARE Regular $99.00 Value THERMO-TITE Ph. WINDOW COMPANY Bejer Lassen, Owner WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553 \A The Eighth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of rfield Road extended easterly with the east line of the right-of-way of the east anch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly on d line of right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway pany to the center line of Roger Williams Avenue, thence west along the center ine of Roger Williams Avenue to the center line of Green Bay Road, thence northwesterly on the center line of Green Bay Road to the north line of Section 35, thence t on the north line of Section 35 and Section 34 to the east line of the right-of-way the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence north5 ly along the said east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the north line of the SE% of Section 27, ence east along the north line of the SE% of Section 27 and the north line of the line of McDaniels Avenue to the center line of Deerfield Road, thence east g the center line of Deerfield Road to the point of beginning. from meets on Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Students may choose their own medium, as instruction will be given in both water color and oil. Theodore 4. The Fourth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the ving boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North n Railway Company; south of the center line of Ravine Drive and north of the line of Beech Street. g Place: Spring Art Classes Mrs. man; West Ridge east line Railway School, 636 Ridge Road polls will be opened at six o’clock, A.M. and will be closed at five o’clock P.M. By order of: BERNARD Judge of the M. DECKER Circuit Court of Lake ¢ Place: within the which lies and North The social hour, beginning at 2:30 p.m., will be under the direction of set is part of a wall unit which includes built-in book shelves. An angled sofa provides good viewing of television and also serves as a partial divider for the room. A built-in pine buffet in the Marks’ home features folding shutters which provide a pass-through from the kitchen to dinette. The 1. The The television hn PRECINCT the living room. hi places Mi polling Ml The Me Park, Illinois?” Me of the City of Highland ide ect type of work being done in the core department. Among the ex-. hibits will be the Maze and the Fruit Flies Genetic experiments. Li lensive with the boundaries will be on hand to explain the proj- hi ' said forest preserve district are hereby fixed and defined as co-ex- In the social hour preceding the meeting A, G. McMullen’s students Me district in accordance Lin Ln Ln a forest preserve at 3:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Ln be organized at the meeting April 11 A there to be presented he “Shall ith the order of the Judge of the Circuit Court of Lake County, under ite of the 29th day of January, 1957, to be known as ‘The Highland irk Forest Preserve District,’ and described as follows: The boundaries cussion regular PTA dn _ “Your Core Program” will the title of the panel dis- be hh gC I voters of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, the question: Three Highland Park homes have been selected for pictorial reviews in April issues of national magazines. One of the homes, featured in “The American Home,” is located at 1550 Linden Ave.; its owners at the time of publication were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hannah. The other homes, which appear in “Better Homes & Gardens,” are owned by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kadens, 419 Sheridan Rd., and the Alfred Marks, 77 Oakvale Rd. The Kadens’ home was featured because of the decorative means employed to blend television into hi, Min hin 1e 16th day of April, 1957, there will be submitted to the Howard Maccabee, a senior student at Highland Park High school has been selected for special recog. nition by the Illinois State academy of Science at its 50th annual meeting, May 3 and 4. He will be presented with a certificate of award at the public lecture meeting of the academy, and also will be a guest of honor at the banquet of the junior academy of science. Maccabee’s work on a project entitled “Special Phenomena Pertaining to Metallic Corrosion and its Prevention,’ helped him to qualify for the honor, His parents are the Benjamin Maccabees of 941 Marion Ave. Mi Park, Illinois, on Tuesday Ma, Mn Aer Ma, Me be held in the City of Highland National Magazines A, All, An, A, Al, Mr, Alin Ml, Ale Me, dl that at a general election PTA WILL HEAR — CORE PANEL; SEE CLASS IN ACTION In ln Al, Al, A, Ml, Al, A, Al, Ml, A, A, Ml, A, Ml, Met GIVEN Featured Ml, Mel, Mel, A IS HEREBY Homes Ali, Ll : NOTICE To Be Honored At Academy Of Science i AAA NOTICE OF ELECTION hiand Park DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 13th day of March 1957, an election will be held at the polling place hereinafter designated in School District No. yo County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. Also, one member of the school board to fill vacancy. The voting Precinct and Polling Place is as follows: Precinct No. 1. Polling Place—Precinct No. 1 Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDaero OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 County 3/28/57—239 Dated this 19th day of March 1957. (Signed) HAROLD E. FOREMAN, JR. President : (Signed) CHARLES H. WILSON Secretary 3/28/57T—243 Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Dea g 4 Gray Tru . Car : involved ‘ In Highway Accident Women’s ORT An accident involving a truck and car took place at 11:43 p.m. Friday at the intersection of Park Ave. and Skokie Hwy. A car driven by Steve Devost, 18, of North Chi- Dips”’ hour initiated the festivities. A roving photographer took passphotographs throughout the evening. Shipboard decorations and flags of many countries decorated the tables and hall. Last Thursday this same chapter met at the home of Mrs. Franklin Cole, 233 Ridge Rd. The group enjoyed a film, “Mission to Chiraz” with comments by Mrs. Byron Epstein, 1360 Sherwood Rd. cago, was Cartage by Frank Prairie, struck by an Co., Chicago, C. Kohout, Wis. F. (Continued Landon truck driven 41 of Pleasant There were no in- juries. Police Captain Earl Lempinen reported that Kohout said he had passed a trailer truck going north at 20 m.p.h. and didn’t notice Devost’s car in front of him. Police said that Devost’s automobile was traveling at a slow rate of speed (Continued on page 38) . if from page ty a ne and ee Cindy y m ; Lou Catchpole, 9-year-old blues interpreter, who was accompanied at 35) Ravinia Chapter On Mar. 12, Ravinia chapter attended a dessert luncheon and musical program at the home of the piano Mrs. Joseph Singer, program chairman, introduced Serina Signari by Madame Alma Galas- — Now sini. Bob-O-Link Chapter Also on Mar. 12, Bob-O-Link chapter celebrated National ORT day with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, 850 Kimballwood Ln. Mrs. Larry Einsenstein, 926 Rollingwood Ln., and Mrs. Lionel Weiser, 911 Rollingwood Ln., assisted the hostess. Dr. Russell Livy, psychologist, spoke on and demonstrated hypnosis, which he termed “science, not magic.” Mrs. Julius Epstein, 980 Dean Ave. Dashew Foe Bartoni, soprano, Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! A gility +» Glamour Available — Top Civil Service Jobs | In Highland Park On Tuesday, April 16, 1957 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers City Hall, Highland Park, | g Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services. — — Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain : physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified — . by the Commission. Starting salary $4,251.00. Patrolman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age, not less than 5’ 8” and not more than 6’ 4” in height, certain minimum and maximum weight and certain minimum height. rue new sunseam —)—D-A-D | EOne demonstration will convince you of its power tion and you'll surely own a Rapier. Call us now 90 mph...30 mpg... Overdrive and CALL YOUR DEALER FOR A DOORSTEP SCHMIDT Retail Distributor: Austin & MOTOR Foreign 3527-41 & — Sports N. Western Ave. INC. Hillman —— Husky Repier Lake County, to the right of the word TO Park Place indicating the way a cross you (X) in the square desire to vote.) Forest Preserve District,” and described as co-extensive with the boundaries City of Highland Park, Illinois’? of Rough carpentry—repair of bridges, buildings and forms Brick laying—man holes, etc. (rough masonry) Repairs and lays sidewalks and curbs Paints structures, equipment and marks traffic lanes Makes water taps, installs meters, etc. Operates trucks and other mechanical equipment Replaces street lamps Fells and removes trees Services and repairs parking meters Meter Reader Repairman I. The examination for Meter Reader Repairman I will be strictly promotional and will be open only to those presently employed as Meter Reader Repairman II. of water meters, and includes public con- NO Service Highland Tanck Judge Uf Serta of the Circuit Court of Lake County 3/28/57—240 28, 1957 — : Civil March — Meter Reader Repairman II. This is specialized work in the reading, testing, repair and adjustment of water meters. Work includes the maintenance, repair, adjustment, installa- PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Thursday, MeN y — é Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s office, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, April 13, 1957. as the applicant’s — tacts. Applicant must have knowledge of the methods, materials, tools and equipment used in the above situations. Skill in the use of hand tools and considerable mechanical aptitude and good finger dexterity is necessary. YES follows: The boundaries of said forest preserve district are hereby fixed and defined for Maintenance Man No. 1: Applicants must be able to perform — J varied skilled jobs, of above the average difficulty in the fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electrical work. — Salary $3,861.00. Examples of work: tion and removal “Shall there be organized a forest preserve district in accordance with the order of the judge of the circuit court of Lake County, under the date of the 29th day of January, 1957, to be known as, “The Highland Park required Heavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate road graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. Applicant must also be able to service these machines and assist mechanic in their repair. Applicant must be of sufficient physi- — cal stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. Illinois ELECTION VOTERS: are Starting salary $4,251.00. Maintenance Man No. II: This is a semi-skilled position. }| Applicant should have certain abilities in rough. carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavating. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,601.00. TUESDAY, APRIL ,16, 1957 (INSTRUCTION sport measurements J Chicago Ballot City of Highland REGULAR — Cars LA 5-8776-7 Specimen de and urge to go. One demonstrafor a doorstep demonstration. Heater... $2499 (POE) DEMONSTRATION SALES, Austin-Healey coupe chest © 141 Bloom Secretary | Commission of Park, Illinois Street 3/28 4/4-11/57—241 �"Your Core Program’ (Continued Cae AND COMPANY SHORE 3-5400 New SERVICE and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at customs Clyde 36) PTA members will see a core class in action as members of Mrs. Handberg’s freshman core class presents a typical laboratory experiment. 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 Call Midway page discuss the program as it is today and what it offers students. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH from Truck, Car Accident (Continued from page 37) Avenue vehicles was $50 to the truck, $150 the to Girl Scouts, Troop 24 Movies of Italy will highlight tonight’s meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club seniors in St. James Hall, Highwood. Tullio Baccarelli, Italian consul in Chicago; Gino Chilleri, manager of the Italian tourist office in Chicago; and Salvatore Johnson, assistant manager of the Italian line, will present the program. Mrs. Paul Zenzola, president, asked that members come early so the program can start on time. because of a flat tire. Kohout was given a ticket for driving without control of his vehicle. According to Capt. Lempinen, damage to the and Pins Are Received By Movies Will Highlight Senior Prosperity Club Meeting and car. VFW 502 Members Elects Officers Tonight hold U. S. Savings in Troop 24 received long- Guests were the girls’ mothers, who watched as the scouts participated in a flag ceremony and the traditional lighting of candles representing the Girl Scout promise and laws. fifth Members of the Highland Park Memorial post 4737, VFW, will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at 667 Central Ave. Nominations and elections of officers for the coming year are on the agenda, Buy and Girls coveted Girl Scout pins at their investiture ceremony last Tuesday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Alden F. Bixby, 2691 Oak St. of Troop grade in 24 Elm are Place in the school. Those receiving pins were: Kathleen Busse, Janice Doner, Beverly Bonds. Gerken, Jean Hall, Sharon Hodg- son, Linda Jacobson, Holly Laing, Sharon Orsi, Lynda Pett, Jacquelyn Renulfi, Kathleen Stubenvoll, Mari- lyn Thomas, and Frances Millen. The investiture completed, new scouts served doughnuts, drinks and lemon drops. Central Ave. the soft SAVE $3.07 on each yard 100% WOOL a ID 3-0520 Reg. $10.95 music for every B by MELACHRINO Long Play Daily Evenings by All Viscose ea in 10 Decorator Colors - 3 P.M. Now $4.44 yd. Appointment The LEWIS Co. 1 Record Album only $1.29 2 Record Album ke $2.49 at eal Moods. in Music 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. On 45 EP at new low prices: fF $3.98 MELACHRINO BROADWAY ON SELECTIONS FROM OPEN RCA VICTOR @eeese0ee8 ...on $788 mood EDENS AT TOWER NORTHBROOK revicwn SERVICE TO Phone VE 5-2400 RD., CHICAGO AND SUBURBS Music for Relaxation THE... MELACHRINO tiers) 3 MELACHRINO ORCHESTRA MELACHRINO ON Music BROADWAY. from My Fair Lady, Guys and Dolls, The King and I, and other hits. THOSE BEAUTIFUL STRINGS. 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Get Free Records Record Cloth with any L.P. Purchase adds to the FUN of family living! Phones throughout the home are part of the modern pattern of family living... good living. You enjoy privacy, too. Easy to retreat to another room where you can talk in peace. And, of course, these days you'll want your phones in color —to suit your taste. Find out how easy it is to have extension phones in color installed in your home. Call the business office today. The number is shown on page 1 of your local telephone directory. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Rae AI 2 4 ¥: Dixons Shown Cutting Wedding Cake Marion Ariano, William Dixon Jr. step oS EASTER Pronounce Vows in clothes Miss Marian Ariano, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ariano, 360 Walker Ave., and William T. Dixon Jr., 636 Vine Ave., son of Mrs. Daniel Whalen of Bakersfield, Calif., were united in marriage in a 10:30 a.m, ceremony March 2 in St. James Church, Highwood. The Rev. James Shea officiated at the ceremony, soloist. Given the and Frank Casorio bride wore was princess sleeves. chapel lace, and The style course! illusion Her was swept fingertip attached into a a cap and and maids were Miss to Patricia Manfredini best of man, Mr. Don Mrs. William Ari- Martin lace. The bridegroom’s mother unable to attend the wedding, will at at the home. the American ion Rico Sadurini Chaplesky, a miscel- and at St. Mrs. Mar- James Hall. The couple was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dombeck and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piacenza, 2698 Logan St. Highwood Candidates To State Platform Of ‘People’s Party’ wood city Party voters offices. to acquaint with Both begin at 8 p.m. High- candidates meetings for are at St. James to hall. Members of the People’s Party include the incumbent mayor, John Frantonius; Aldermen James P. Hickey Jr. and Peter Romitti; Jack Peterson and Samuel Minorini, both aldermanic candidates; Edgar Benson, incumbent city clerk; the incumbent treasurer, Joseph McClory; and Peter A. Carani, police magistrate. Polling places for the April 16 election are: First ward, Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Caldarelli of Oak Ave., Highwood, announce American the Highwood Police department, announced this week that vehicle li- censes will be sold at $7 instead of $5 after the deadline, at noon Saturday. Thursday, March 28, 1957 a graduate of To Hear Panel The North Shore Weavers will hold its monthly guild meeting Center’s baton halftime International tournament Highland Park forward members to an who are interesting program on “Weaving in Wisconsin” by a panel representing the Wisconsin Federation of HandweavMesdames Robert Jorden, 929 Marion Ave.; Elmer Klein, 410 Oakland Dr.; Edward Steele, 160 Lincoln Park Pl.; Gabriel Spiegel, 2145 Sheridan Catherine Ave. Rd.; McLellan, 1345 and St. * Miss Johns Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023] 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park exhibition Little Guys which opens SPECIMEN BALLOT City of Highland Lake County, General Park, Illinois Election Tuesday, April 16, 1957 * A teenage dance will be held in the center tomorrow evening following the basketball games. The dance, open to all teenagers in the area, will be the final dance held in the center before Easter. Sixth and seventh graders may dance through 9:30 o’clock; eighth grade Nominees for Councilmen of the City of Highland General Park at the Election and High school students may continue through 11 o’clock. The dance will be informal, but no one in jeans ‘will be permitted building when the dancing * * Local persons, desiring to use during April and urged to contact director, as soon center will close when the director his annual leave. FOR COUNCILMEN in the starts. (Vote groups or clubs Center facilities early May are Donald Skrinar, as possible. The after April 14 will be away on AUGUST WILLIAM The annual kite contest, scheduled for next weekend, was cancelled due to lack of entries. The event will be held as a part of the approaching summer recreational program. Cadet Jamieson Cadet Jamieson for Two) * at 1 o’clock next Thursday at the Northminster Presbyterian church of Evanston. ers are: of is Weavers Guild Increase Cost of Licenses After March 30 Deadline chief of planned. looking Benvenuti, engagement Highland Park High school and her fiance is a graduate of Maine Township High school, Des Plaines. Both attended Northern Illinois State college at DeKalb. A June wedding is Legion hall; second ward, Oak Terrace school; third ward, Sherony’s store; and fourth ward, Community center. Ted the their daughter, Betty, to Mr. Daniel C. Callaghan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Callaghan, of Des Plaines. Miss Caldarelli A public meeting Saturday night and a follow-up session, April 11, have been scheduled by _ the People’s a * the. wedding, the This group of fourth grade girls is directed by Mrs. Jean Lindquist of Chicago. A beginner’s class will be sponsored by the center during the summer program, and the current class will continue meeting each week as an advanced group. laneous shower was given the bride by three aunts, Mrs. Oresto Baldi, Mrs. the on PI. Before of next Wednesday in the Oak Terrace gym. The girls will perform on opening night, going on during the half of the 7:30 o’clock game. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home at 2780 Lauretta put basketball bride’s home for the wedding party, and a dinner was also served at the home. A reception was held for 530 persons Legion Memorial Jr. twirling and parade struttin’ classes was due at Dixon Members to illness, and her duties were assumed by his aunt, Mrs. Amy Harder of the Vine Ave. address, who a blue satin sheath. breakfast was held T. Center News-Notes Jr. served The mother of the bride was attired in a sheath dress of pink wore A of join Hwd. Community Engaged Highland and and ano, brother of the bride, Lawrence Dean and Harold as ushers. it, you'll f blue hyacinths. was try Larson sheath dresses of blue peau de soie, and carried pink carnations and Robert you Reliable’s cleaning, of Dayton, and brides- of Highland Park; Miss Carolyn Feitz of Bloomfield, Ind.; and Mrs. James Edwards of Northbrook, sister of the bridegroom. They wore Park Once about dry veil of adorned with orange blossoms, she carried a white orchid white hyacinths. Miss Betty Brawner O., was maid of honor, talking electronic the thousands of Reliable customers who agree that no finer dry cleaning exists . . . anywhere. Call us today! long tapered full skirt train. We’re exclusive gown of satin, fashioned with a sabrina neckline, empire waistline of Alencon by Why settle for less than the best... . especially when the best dry cleaning costs you no more than ordinary clean- by her father, a cleaned RELIABLE ing? in marriage into Nellis Nellis, ! Cited son RAY B. HAAK B. HUTCHINSON J. SHEAHEN EDWARD S. STERN of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nellis, 304 Laurel Ave., has been cited by Col, C. L. Persing, headmaster of West- ern Military academy, Alton, superior academic work. Vacation for For Religious School The religious school of Lakeside Congregation For Reform Judaism, ROY MILLEN which meets Sunday mornings at Edgewood School auditorium, will not meet on March 31. 3/28/57—224 City Clerk Page 39 �® , . Th aie sie ste GREGORY’S ole. EPISCOPAL ollie. ole Church ole CHURCH Telephone—WiIndsor 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion ( ays. 5-1678 on first and :30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second fourth Sundays. . 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction ith adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school HOLY 3 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor : “Weekday me Masses: Friday TAS 7, a.m. Saturday: 8, 9,°10, 7:15 of and a.m. each 4 p.m. 11:15 month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY wood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield IDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during service. IDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. Fg up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing ough Christian Science. _ __ All are welcome to attend these services. | further information call WlIndsor 5. COMMUNITY 1250 Rev. Robert Office : Crucified, BAPTIST Waukegan CHURCH Road Humrickhouse, Pastor. Telephone WIndsor We Preach Christ, 5-0708 Risen, and Coming Again RSD. y. p.m. Ladies visitation. 2! p.m, Young Peoples Fellowship. 7RIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. JINDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. P.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. p.m. Evening service. INDAY p.m. P.m. Guards, Girls Pioneers, Boys 11-13. 11-13. ESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. ot p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. INESDAY :30 p.m. Prayer meeting and At Father-Son Dinner | hue Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 SUNDAY Bible Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 28 _ 9:30 a.m. Cancer dressings. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. __ 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. DAY, March 29 4 p.m. Confirmation class. UNDAY, March 31 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departents for children under 6. olde olde ole SUNDAY, olde olde olde March olde ofa of, ob. oh. 31 One Great Hour of Sharing 9:30 a.m. Church School. “Wooly Sheep for Ecuador” World Service project ends. 11 a.m. Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are invited to join with us in the observance of “One Great Hour of Sharing,” a World Service program of resettlement and rehabilitation of refugees, in cooperation with thirty-four other Protestant denominations. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship will be shown the movie, ‘‘Life Line to Freedom,” which illustrates the work of Radio Free Europe. Refreshments will be served and _ visitors are cordially invited. MONDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons in the fellowship hall. 8:30 p.m. Quarterly Consistory meeting of Elders nd Deacons. TUESDAY, April 2 11 p.m. St. Paul’s Herald deadline. All copy for the first issue of the parish newsletter is due. WEDNESDAY, April 3 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Lenten meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 4 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Leo Seiler to hear a program presented by Mrs. Richard Antes Sr., on the theme, ‘Higher Education.” 7:30 p.m. Church Membership Class session No. 4 in the fellowship hall. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Lowell Wellman, Ass’t Minister Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 28 9:45 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m, Boy Scout Troop 51 and Explorer Post 53. SATURDAY, March 30 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children. “Huckleberry Finn.’’ Movie runs approximately 114 hours. SUNDAY, March 31 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. “Facing Up To Failure,” Rev. E. M. Wykle. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for toddlers ga 7 yrs. and family balcony ayvailable. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. MONDAY, April 1 _ 7:30 p.m. Church School teachers meeting. TUESDAY, April 2 1:30 p.m. omen’s Society for World Service meets at home of Mrs. Gerry ar gow Libertyville. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. No Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 3 9 a.m. Senior confirmation class to leave for North Central College field trip. 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service. “A New Appreciation of the Bible,’’ Rev. Melvin Soltau. 8:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. a.m. Adult dership 10 to of C. 11:40 E, a.m. Bible class under Piper. Church School for all 1 p.m. $ for children Special &a of Session meeting to Music receive new ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone WlIndsor 5-2009 URSDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Executive board of wild will meet at the church. TURDAY, March 30 10 a.m. Confirmation class Women’s meets at Divine Worship Service. _8 p.m. There will be a showing of the m, “Martin Luther’? at the church. Refrreshments will be served by the Luther aguers after the showing. All proceeds ill go to the League Convention fund. ONDAY, April 1 9 p.m. Church bowling league. UESDAY, April 2 8 p.m. The board of administration at the church. INESDAY, Apri! 8 p.m. Lenten Services at church. 9 p.m. Choir rehearsal. will ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL ; AND REFORMED CHURCH Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor ru 638 Waukegan Road j Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. No Confirmation class. 9:30 a.m. 1 to 4:30 p.m. Men’s Workshop Elmhurst College. Free luncheon. Conthe pastor if you are interested in ora men’s auxiliary. CHURCH ) further information call or Windsor 5-1323. GLORIA (United For CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincola School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi H erman Good man, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. DEI CHURCH Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WlIndsor 5-4544, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279. NORTHBROOK DAY, March 31 a.m. Family worship services with inday School. Classes for all children 3 years of age and all youth and a.m. For Congrega- rs into congregation. SDNESDAY, April 3 :30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 11 For 2-3060 de- 6. the . Candlelight Vesper Service. unior and Carillon choirs. 8 pin. ah under meeting LUTHERAN (Misso The brand new motion picture of Deerfield’s own youngsters in action “Highlights of Deerfield Boys Baseball’ will be shown for the first time. Narration for this film will be by the nationally known TV For METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister information call Windsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, March 31 9:30 a.m. Worship = service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Fourth and fifth grade classes. 9:30 a.m. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worship in the sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:55 a.m. 10:10 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. Church school classes for 3-yearolds up through third grade. 1 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ml. Phone ID 2-6848 or Windsor 5-1192 SUNDAY, March 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. WEDNESDAY, April 3 5 8 p.m. Lenten services. ‘‘The Trial Before Pilate,” presented in color film. star, Ken Robert J. Committee Member Mrs. George Postels of 1533 Hawthorn Place was a member of the luncheon committee for the Junior Group of Highland ParkRavinia Center of the Chicago Infant Welfare Society, which met in the home of Mrs. Richard L. Rademacher in Highland Park. Mrs. Postels is also one of the saleswomen at the Thrift Shop during March. Helps With Mrs. Benefit Robert Lagorio, crest Lane, ing with ning final of 1300 Cedar- Bannockburn, Jazz plans for benefit is assistthe concert Eve- on Tuesday evening at the fieldhouse of Maine Township High School. She is a member of the Northwest Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home Obituaries » Albian lies Deerfrold Luncheon Nordine. Films of the 1956 World’s Series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers will round out the evening’s entertainment. Tickets are available from James Schultz, Harry Kubalek, Edward Jordan or George Holderbaum. and Aid Society. Classes will be dismissed in the public schools on Friday, March 29 and will re-open on Monday, April nual spring vacation. They will be closed again on Friday, April 19, Cross Assists With Deerfield. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery near Libertyville. Born in Highland Park November 19, 1890, he had grown up there where he lived until 15 years ago when the family moved to Deerfield. He was an electrician. In the Navy in World War I, he was a member of the American Legion, Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Kress; one daughter, Sister Robert Anne of Louisville, Ky., and one son, the Rev. Robert Greenslade of Colorado Springs, Colo.; and one sister, Mrs. McCarthy (Marie) of path Drive, Deerfield. Mrs. Ralph Funeral 54, who died March Cooksy, \La., »were ~ held last Saturday in Wilmette and burial was in Memorial Mrs. Edith Park Cooksy, also sisters, Mrs. by a son, widow of William R. of Shreveport; three John J. Wagner and Mrs. John F. Klarner, both of Wilmette and Mrs. Don Wynn of Chicago and one Carl Word. grandson, William DEERFIELD Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, 1 is the an- Friday. Party Mrs. Michael Wampler of Half Day Road, Bannockburn, assisted with plans for the spring party of the Junior Board of Park Ridge School for Girls at the Casino, March 23. Move to Hertel Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickelsen moved on Saturday from 656 Chestnut Street to 1679 Hertel Avenue. The Walter Eberleins of Highwood have taken the apartment vacated by the Nickelsens. Here from New Robert York McCarthy and two of Wanakena, New York, are spending several weeks with Mrs. McCarthy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Irl H. Marshall of. 1100 - Waukegan: Road. Cemetery. Cooksy, Ralph Cooksy who died in 1939, lived on Woodward Avenue in Deerfield until after her husband’s death. She was born in Evanston and had resided in Wilmette and Winnetka. For the past two years she had lived with her daughter, Mrs. William Word in Shreveport. In addition to her daughter, she is survived of April because of Good Mrs. Ralph Shreveport, week children, Robert Jr. and Katharine, Mrs. (Bob) in Deer- for 7 8. The Charles 712 Cooksy services Choir Members To Lake County Chorus | J. Robert Welsh, director of the Bethlehem Church choir, and some of the choir members including Jack Gagne, Nicholas LaChat, Velma Sanderman, Blanche Hall, Berenice Camp, Agnes Timm and Helen Pratt, will take part in the Lake County Chorus which will present a concert on Sunday at 4 p.m, at Salem Bethlehem EUB Church, Lincoln Street, Barrington and on April 7 at 8 p.m. in the LibertyvilleFreemont High School in Libertyville. Director is Gerald Smith of Evanston, a member of Northwestern University music faculty and baritone soloist of the Chicago Sunday Evening Club. OY The County Chorus will present “The Holy City” by Gaul and se- portion Spring Vacations Greenslade Church, Bethlehem Sing With lections from the Easter of “Messiah” by Handel. Robert John Greenslade, 66, of 1006 Journal Place died Monday morning in the Highland Park Hospital. The funeral mass was read by his son, the Rev. Robert James Greenslade of Colorado Springs, yesterday morning in the Holy Ni the es through high school. noon. Morning Worship. noon. Nursery and kindergarten artments GRACE rn Friday, April 5, will be Baseball Night at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church for the father-son dinner, The Men’s Club will present Ben LaBuda of Highland Park as the guest speaker whose subject will be ‘‘A Tiger By The Tail.’ The program has been arranged in observance of national ‘‘Let’s Play Ball’ week. op 501 10 NG Baseball To Be Topic todd alia..2lie..oiie..ole. Sree Secretary Gross Scores, March 19 Deerfield. Lanes 911-878- 911—2700 Deerfield Disposal 968-94 1-1023—2932 Edwin Johnson Jr. ....202-228-215—645 Camm Construction ........937-824- 875—2636 Deerfield Lumber ..819-962- 871—2652 Longtin’s ..888-984- 860—2732 Sun Valley Dairy ... ..828-860- 828—2516 DBA 872-965- 931—2768 Midge’s Texaco 908-859- 933—2700 G. Capitani .-.-221-217—608 STANDINGS Team DBA Deerfield Lanes Deerfield Disposal Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lumber Sun Valley Dairy Camm _ Construction Longtin’s Sports Have your Waste Paper on the parkways by 9 a.m. Saturday for the Cub Scouts to pick up. Go To Naperville The senior confirmation class of Bethlehem Church will spend Wednesday, April 3 visiting North Central College at Naperville, Illinois under the supervision of the Rev. E. M. Wykle. The youths will swim in the college pool, have dinner on the campus and make a tour of the college Susan in the Seiler Susan afternoon. daughter of the Robert Seilers of 2140 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, observed her eleventh birthday anniversary on March 19. Move to with the Midwest De- signer-Craftsmen Society, is holding its exhibition from March 27 through April 24 in six galleries in the East Wing. Of the 938 works submitted, jury pieces. the The Craftsmen have selected Midwest and 164 Designer- the Art that a handwoven announced Institute linen luncheon cloth in natural color and handwoven place mats of blue cotton and Twinklesheen, the work of Hazel Ische of 912 Warrington Road, have been accepted for this exhibition and are now on view in the Art Institute of Chicago. ; Participate in Bonspiel In the mixed curling event held March 7 through 10 at Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanwood of Bannockburn and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn, were winners in the second event. There were 28 rinks and 112 persons in the event, which is the only mixed curling bonspiel of the season. Monticello Alumnae Miss Katherine Pearson of 615 Waukegan Road will attend an alumnae gathering at Monticello College in Godfrey, IIl., this weekend. Star Guild Meeting There will be a meeting of the Guild of the Deerfield Chapter o the Eastern Star on Tuesday, April 2, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Carl E. Rudolph of 695 Old M Road, Lake Forest. Mrs. Robert} Harraman will be the co-hostess. Northbrook The Forrest Laytons have moved from 3420 Deerfield Road to Northbrook. En The Chicago Art Institute, in cooperation Eastern Is Eleven Seiler, Handwork Displayed At Chicago Art Institute Route to Colorado Ronald Ritter, en route from New York City to a new position in Denver, Colo., stopped off this week to visit his parents, Mr. and Deer Woods Residents Association Incorporates Charles F. Carpentier, Secreta of State, has issued a charter of incorporation for the Deer Woods Residents mailing at 1800 Hill, Association, with the address of the corporation Sanders Road, with W. D Leon Sherman and A. A Dr. David D. Williams, 621 Waukegan Road, of the Stritch School Lauridsen as corporation officers It is a non-profit group to pre serve this area from unwanted use of land within the boundaries which includes all of the unincor. porated area in Vernon and West Deerfield Townships from Half of Day Road, south to the Lake-Cook Mrs. Clay Frederick Street. Elected to Medicine C. Ritter of: 946 Society of Loyola University was elected to the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine at the March meeting held at the University of Chicago. Line; and between the Des Plaines River on the west and the villages of Bannockburn and Deerfield on the east. LS, �~ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETA ase . eae, ata ey cesRy TFS epee PUSSAE ee gph EE eee yA FHI“CASSSeeep baya ORE Bi eRe wore rome SLA aN EN oh See PY ge ee pNery ee Lids ee eee me RENe SS le LES! BETTER QUALITY... SAVE MORE! FREE! Fresh carrots with the purchase of Russet Idaho Potatoes 10 :. 5 5° $995 BAe 6.53 $ = 5-lb. 3 lbs Bag vs Golden Bananas ®2 Seedless Grapefruitl0 Cauliflower ‘;; Asparagus Spears Ty-Nee Angel ‘Food Cake- 39° Spanish Bar Cake Coffee Cake oor _ . 29° 38" | Loaf’ weseonstocecones 20c -— DAIRY FEATURES — Cheddar Cheese Aged, Mild Wisconsin Cheese Cottage Cheese Waldorf Ib. 3 Canned Pan Ready Whole Fresh 9: Slices vcs, oo Cheese °° Food “..’ *° Salad ..... °° 25° 45° 69° 21° AGP Zesty Flavor TOMATO JUICE 2 Tine 3 Gc ‘Thursday, March 28, 1957 3 . Spee Hams or Cut Up Fryers Plump, Tender Pick of the Ib. 3 B: Flock Oven Ready Roaster » 45¢ “Super-Right” Pork Butt Sliced Bacon ni a, 98° Chuck Roast wc. 135° ——LUNCHEON MEAT ee ee Your Choice Bologna ie. iver Sav Liver Sausage Heat Smokies . A&P C| ,.. 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The Six representative girls, accompanied by Mrs. E. Hildebrandt, went to Abbott House in Highland Park to present the elderly occu- pants with first service Boy 79 is still talking the products project. of their They were with meeting the flags Richard Olendorf It was and (Continued 52 Ray, Scribe of March being Johnson, Village Board brought Linn Bill announced 19 opened in by Sandy, Bill Jackobsen. that Bob Zart- individu- ler was to be the acting senior patrol leader on overnights and hikes ally presented teddy bears and kittens fashioned from wash cloths. The girls sang to the patients and senior patrol leader at its meetings. individually had an made and_ interesting tour of the premises. The other trip took place Friday. The entire troop went to the Shriners’ Circus in Chicago. They Were accompanied by Mrs. Francis E. Elliott, Mrs. Mrs. Matthew G. Ed Hornberger, Midle, Mrs. Da- vid Whitney, Mrs. Neil Mrs. Robert Neunherz and Schulze, Mrs. John Welch. At on present a the troop puppet is working presentation for Brownie Troop 129. Their guests have been invited for a joint meeting and program March 26. The flag ceremony, songs and play will all be done with the newly completed puppets. The play is an original story, “Seven English Sisters,” and the puppets are being made out of white sheeting, blanket stitched around the edge, faces drawn with crayon sewn the on for Girl with and yarn hair. Scout Troop 32 Girl Scouts of troop 32 are very proud of an American flag which was presented to them by Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz, of Deerfield. Songs and service are two phases of Girl Scouting which have been occupying the time of these girls recently. Every other Wednesday they stretch bandages at the Highland Park Hospital as one of their service projects. “Valerie” and “King Arthur,” two singing dances, and “Queen Mary” are three of the songs they learned during a recent session with Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, of Girl Scout Troop 124. Carol Krol is secretary and reporter and Karen Sanford is treasurer for the current month, Karen, who moved to Deerfield from the state of Washington, was recently invested as a member of the troop. Two Scouts from Northbrook, Terry Mathison and Barbara Simpson of Troop 68, entertained troop 32 with a puppet show, “Red Riding Hood.” All properties two girls. the were puppets and hand-made by the the Mrs. Robert C. Jordt is the leader of this meets sixth-grade troop Scout Troop Scoutmaster Richard Becker told of the meeting of the scoutmaster round-table and that the troop would be inspected by a district representative at a later date. Each patrol is to take a map and mark 10 countries which contain Boy Scouting, as the weekly project for the group. The overnight scheduled for March 16-17, called off on account of strong winds, is postponed to March 30-31. New patrols were announced: Bears, Bob Basche, leader, Dick Fredrickson, assistant, and Bill Jackobsen, Keith Zellet, Bill Olendorf; Beavers, Jim Fess, leader, Steve Swigart; assistant, and Don Clark, Linn Sandy, Richard Johnson, Bill Flechter; Apaches, John Warton, leader, Peery Forbis, assistant, and Ed Neunherz, Tom Welsh, Peter Griffith, Charles Fargo, Randy Bax; Buffaloes, Scott Conedera, leader, Jan Hoffman, assistant, and Jock Speh, Bill Reeb, Jack Julcher. A new patrol, as yet unnamed: Wesley Marks, leader, Sam Fosdick, assistant, and Bob Reimer, Jim Weinert, Phil Armstrong, Pe- ter Hyink. Scoutmaster Becker said a few words before the meeting closed. native try as turned of Wales, who left the couna young woman and has re- for several visits, was at- tired in a charming Welsh costume and told of Girl Guide activities in Wales, as well as many details concerning the language and habits of the Welsh people. The girls all joined in an animated discussion period following the talk, during which Mrs. Timm answered many questions posed by her interested young audience. Mrs. Timm sang a Welsh songs, followed English translation. Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, 3) checks which landscape turned. bids Maurice accompanied the were re- ordered Petesch,: trustee and chairman of the police committee, reported a change in the color of police uniforms from the blue-gray to green. He was given approval to spend $500 on uniform replace- ments, also $30 for a set of dies for loading ammunition for target practice. James McCarthy of the Caucus Committee to place ticket asked permission “‘no parking” of the three signs in front polling places for the village election on April 16, during the hours of 6 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. so that voters could park their ears in front of polling places while they vote. The board was not sure of enforcement of such rule, but will allow the caucus committee to place signs at the three locations hoping that automobile owners will observe the no parking zones voluntarily. The session lasted just one hour and was adjourned. The board remained for an after-the-meeting discussion. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Deerfield Village board will be Monday, April 8. Father-Son Banquet The annual father-son banquet of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be held Friday evening, April 5, in the church cining room, Officers of the Men’s Club, who will their take reservations, are George Holderbaum, Edward Jordan, James Schultz and Harry Kubalek. lead- Returns number by page of er of Girl Scout troop 124, showed slides of Our Chalet in Switzerland and the girls each received a World Pin. from Florida Mrs. Howard B. Baker has returned to her home on Woodland Lane after a month’s stay at West Palm Beach, Fla. which at the Holy Cross Church. Girl and that Bob Ray was to be acting from The request of the cerebral palsy group for a local drive was denied upon recommendation of the United Fund. A letter will be written, explaining that that organization should send a representative to the budget meeting of the United Fund next fall. Approval of $525.50 for parking light poles for the new village hall parking lot was given. Also approved was payment of $1,530 to the Plonsker Heating Engineering Co. for work on the new village hall. The landscape contract for the village hall grounds was awarded to Charles S. Speicher of Evanston for $2,015. The board has asked for an estimate on trimming the large old trees on the property, as per instructions of the architects, Walton and Walton. Other Getting Ready For Action 124 Each of the Girl Scouts of troop 124 appeared at last week’s meeting carrying a neatly folded square of cloth to be used in practicing A fascinating report on people and customs of Wales was given by Mrs, Rhinold R. Timm, of Deerfield, at a recent meeting of the Girl Scout Troop 90. Mrs. Timm, Page 42 a Wilmot School cheer leaders prepare for action at school games. Left to right are Kathy Najdowski, Frances Screnock, Valerie Sedgwick, Barbara Boynton and Judy Brooks. Hansen, son of th in an athletic award at the University of Arizona at Tucson, was initiated into Sigma Chi fraternity, recently. He is a member of the varsity swimming team and will attend a swimming meet at UCLA at Los Angeles during spring vacation. His brother, Steve, with James Phelan of 1900 Telegraph Road, both sophomores at high, school, with a group of about 15 from the Spanish class will fly to Mexico City, Mexico, during spring vacation and from there will take short trips in that week, on a guided * * vicinity during the tour. * Benjamin A. Patch, son of Mrs. Florence S. Patch of 2760 Deerfield Road, received his B.A. in speech at the commencement ex- ercises of the winter term, March 15, at Michigan State University, East Lansing, * * * Constance Wales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wales, 1555 Crabtree Lane, recently was elected treasurer of Phi Mu social sorority at Michigan State University. A junior, she is a member of the Ski Club and Block S Student Flashcard section at the home football games. * * * Joseph Hoffmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann of 1748 Waukegan Road, a freshman at Lake Forest College, is majoring in electrical engineering. He is also out for college baseball. (Continued bus page tour by high school of- survey of the district. Some of the questions which Deerfield people have asked are: Should junior high schools be located in various parts of the district and use the present buildings Highland Park for the senior high school?” ‘Should the Deerfield-Bannockburn area have a complete four-year high school?” “Will standards nell College, has been promoted t the rank of cadet captain from firs lieutepant. A senior at Grinnell, Hall serving as a flight commander i the cadet corps this year. *K * * Jacqueline Frost, daughter and Mrs. Bruce Frost of 726 kegan Road, is home from gan State University for the vacation. She has as her guest, Mary Lane Van of M Wa Mich sprin hou Oakwoo of Ludington, Mich., also a sophga more at MSU. Roger Frost, son of the Brua Frosts, is touring with the Mich gan State University Singers du ing the vacation and will conclud the concerts at Traverse City. * * * Julie Guhr, daughter of the Rot ert Guhrs of Duffy Lane, has bee elected publicity chairman of t Lawrence College Ski Club for 1957-58 school year. The club mee’ weekly during sponsors week out the the ski season a end trips through winter, permitting, and from facilities?” page in snow conditio to Iron Mountain, northern Michigan. 4) ficials on March 17 took them over the entire area where they saw the extensive expansion to the west. The board has engaged Dr. Harold Church and his associates of the University of Indiana to make a in Martin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrg E. L. Hall of 2405 Telegraph Road Bannockburn, a member of the A Force ROTC detachment at Gri areas from In 1952, high school district 113, approved a $4,250,000 bond issue to tear down the original building erected in 1900 and purchased additional adjoining land and built many new structures. It was reported at that time that by 1960 the new buildings would be filled and that a building program for the western part of the district for Deerfield, Bannockburn and the unincorporated section, would, be started. The chapel asse bly, last Friday, at Ohio Wesleya University at Delaware, O. “Chuck won a letter previously in footbal Besides sports, he is active in st dent government. * * * She tered Valley, Brule Mountain, Wa sau, Fun Valley, and other s High School she is Wisconsin sophomore a member Theta, ties pus A of a stude Kappa Alp one of the six social soroy on the Lawrence College at Appleton, Wisconsin. ca Martin Luther Film To Be Shown Mar. 31 At Lutheran Church The Luther League of Zion Lut eran Church will present a showit of the film, “Martin Luther,” ¢ Sunday evening, March o’clock in the parish is a presentation hall. of the 31, at The fi attem by the Augustinian monk to refo The Church. It was filmed in Ge many and has received several ternational artistic film awards for quality. All members and friends of Zion Lutheran parish are invited attend the showing of the fil Families are encouraged to come nursery service will be offered the youth group during the sho ing of the film. There will be admission charge. Following the film the Leag will serve coffee and home ma coffee cake during a fellows hour in the parish hall. Called Home The Rev. Robert Greenslade Colorado Springs, Colo., and Sist 4) and communicative arts; Dr. Philip Peak, mathematics and_ science; Robert Anne, the former Mal Jane Greenslade, of Louisville, Newell Long, music and foreign languages; and Dr, Jung, clubs and were called home this week beca of the death of their father, Rea ert J. Greenslade of 1006 Jo Place. students 90 Charles Sonics man (Continued Mrs. Frank Isaacson opened the meeting, assisting Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, leader. Caryl Schilling served chocolate chip cookies and wafers. The troop will go to Highland Park Hospital today to fold bandages. Schoat and Charles Hansens of 700 Deerfiel Road, received his varsity awar Discuss High School cent Dugo were the instructors. Troop In Michael Seiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler of 2140 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, a fresh- parable in making slings, as well as foot, hand, head and ankle bandages. Mrs. Kenneth West and Mrs. Vin- Scout P. cople a high school built here have com- first aid. They received instruction Girl Young activities, library, health and physical education. Dr. Jung is head of the North Central Association in Indiana. High School board members are studying the growth and development of the district to determine in what areas the enrollment of the future will be concentrated. Since an increase in population would make a new school necessary, it is important to know where the majority of people cated, so the site for will be lothe new school will be wisely chosen, M James Tibbetts of Deerfield, hi school board of education memb explains. Last year the high school distr sold the 10-acre site on Waukeg Road in Deerfield, because it too small and purchased 80 ac farther north on the same stre just over the boundary line Bannockburn. Thursday, March 28, 195 �egion Gives Flag o Cub Scout Pack An American flag was presented y members of the American egion to Cub Scout Pack 31 at eremonies held last night at the egion Memorial Building. Dr. omas J. Pape is leader of the ub Scout pack and Michael Evans 8 chairman of the Cub Scout comittee. William J. Altman Sr., comander of the Legion post, has anounced that members would purhase an American flag and squadon colors for the air cadets of the ivil Air patrol, sponsored by the egion. Presentation is to be made ext month. ist Activities Of t University Of Students Indiana Barry Bergsman, 332 N. Deere ark Dr., has been appointed to e Indiana Union board at Indima University. He currently erves as director of the publicity ivision for the union. Jon Ruby, 287 Glencoe Ave., has been ected corresponding secretary of i Kappa Psi fraternity at India, and Jerome Pollock, 158 Sherlan Rd., has been named chairan of the judges and awards pmmittee for a variety show, bonsored by the Indiana union. Former | Commended Resident Accepts University Research Post James Stephen A. Zeff, formerly of 230 Oak Knoll Tr., has accepted a position as research assistant in the bureau of industrial relations at the University of Michigan. He has been instructor in accounting at the University of Colorado. Zeff intends to work toward his PH.D degree at Michigan in the fields of accounting, industrial relations and economics. For Army Service P. Deibdler, son of the Or-| ville M. Deiblers, 289 Ridge Rd., recently was commended for volunteer work while serving with the army southern area command in Stuttgart, Germany. Deibler helped in an all-night search for a lost child. A re-deployment specialist, Deibler entered the army in April, 1955 and arrived in Europe last July. He attended Bradley university. R EVE E FIRST in TIM Highland Park INTRODUCING THE NEW BUL OVA Frecliton ELECTRIC | 47,824 people spend $55,570,000 retail dollars in this area LAKE BLUFF @ FOREST @ HIGHWOOD @ LAKE BANNOCKBURN @ DEERFIELD @ HIGHLAND PARK @ THEY ALL READ NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS RAZOR GIFTS FOR ALL AGES Jewelry Gifts Toys Kits Balloons Real Live Easter Bunnies or What Would You Like? Bs«R VARIETY 731 STORE Deerfield Road WI 5-1821 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. INOTICE is hereby given that on Satury, the 13th day of April, 1957, a special tion will be held in and for School Strict Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, the purpose of voting upon the folwing proposition: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, IIlinois, purchase as an additional schoolouse site to serve the District the folowing described property: at part of the North West Quarter of ) Section 31, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., described as ollows, to-wit: Beginning on the North ine of said North West quarter at a point 672.2 feet West from the North Rast corner thereof; thence South parallel with the East line of said North est quarter of Section 31, 720.06 feet; ence West parallel with said North line 658.15 feet, more or less, to a_ point Which is 327.58 feet East from the enter of Sanders Road, thence North degrees 22 minutes East parallel to enter line of Sanders Road 722.15 feet Oo a point on said North line of the orth West quarter, section 31, which S 1519.18 feet East from the North West orner thereof; thence East along said orth line 604.52 feet, more or less, to e place of beginning in Lake County, llinois, excepting therefrom the followng described property: Beginning at the orth East corner of said _ property, hence South along the East line 95 feet, hence Northwesterly in a straight line 09.03 feet to a point 33 feet South of he North line and 90 feet West of the Bast line of said property, thence North © the North line of said property, thence ast along said North line to the point bf beginning, said property being located on the South ide of Deerfield Road approximately B00 feet East of Sanders Road, containng approximately 10.13 acres, more or ess, and the estimated price of acquiring e same being $20,600? An exact description of the proposed site, hs above described, together with a map ereof, has heretofore been recorded in mhe records of the Board of Education bf this School District and is now on file n the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education and open to public inspection. at for the purpose of said election d School District shall constitute a single tion precinct, the polling place for which s been designated as the Wilmot School, Imot and Deerfield Roads, Deerfield, mois. e polls at said election will be opened 12:00 Noon and will be closed at 0 P.M., on said day. By order of the Board of Education of ool District Number 110, Lake County, nois. Dated this 5th day of March, 1957. DAVID WHITNEY President, Board of Education JANE DIETER Secretary, Board of Education 3/28/57—234 Thursday, March 28, 1957 HANDSOME, LUXURY STYLING. IVORY OR CHARCOAL GREY WITH GOLDEN DECOR. BEAUTIFUL PRESENTATION CASE $3475 Regardless of how you shave ... electrically, with How much of the $55 million dollars is your firm getting? If you answer, ‘’Not enough!” you’ should consider increasing your advertising budget. To help you do this intelligently, call us today for a copy of the new University of Illinois survey, ‘’How Much Should | Spend On Advertising?”’ lather, or brushless . .. you now can enjoy a closer, After your budget is set, you'll find that your money will buy more... much more when you advertise in North smoother, shave than lightest shaving touch ever before . .. of all time — with the the Velvet Touch! It’s yours today with the new Bulova Pre- Shore Group Newspapers. @ First and only single-head electric razor with 6 cutting blades. e New Trimming Clipper — the final touch for impeccable grooming. @ Shaves perfectly when held at any angle. You Can Cash In On ADVERTISE in the @ Fits all hard-to-shave areas of face and neck. @ Built with the precision of a 23-jewel Bulova watch, CREDIT TERMS Corner Central & Sheridan JEWELERS readership This Great Audience . . cision Electric Razor! EASY Our circulation and stories speak for themselves. Telephone ID 2-2027 Open Friday Nights ’Til 9 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE FORESTER For Complete Information, Phone ID 2-4500 Page 43. �mip es me Sages coe Pre HN ai a aS aR AC Ri } OE mT ETI DIAMONDS STi Me GT We eT Check Mel Them. Named Catherine DeCosta of 176 Roger Williams Ave. has been elected secretary of Sigma Delta Tau sorority at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. e FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF from bank for 35 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Starting “Teahouse Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Double SAT., Mar. Feature SPOOK “Curucu CinemaScope Shows Beast of Eastman Color Bromfield, Beverly Garland “The Patrick “FLAMING MINEO IS school. an “Ask meeting at An the Arthur Reform 8:30 p.m. Oneg will Lipski discus- held ID 2-0605 after of 892 Fair- VErnon added, FEATHER” | FULL 4 WEEK COMING: COMING Judy “To Holiday, Richard and There To and the Realtors’ obligations to the A new, 1957 Chrysler V-8 Wind- sor 285 h.p. Spitfire engine was donated to the Highland Park Hig school’s auto shop this week, b Joseph Rosengarden, president o Lake Motors, Inc. In announcing the gift, Rosengarden stated, “It is our hope that this gift will in terest young men to enter the lu crative field neering.” of This automotive is the engi second en gine that Highland Park’s Imperial “In joining the local and national Realtor organizations,’ Brady explained, “the incoming broker pledges himself to act in accord with the Realtors’ strict code of ethics which is based on the Golden Rule. The standards of this code are higher than those set forth in state license laws, and the local board is empowered to see that its members live up to its provisions. Those cited for violation of the code’s terms face loss of membership,” Brady said. 5-0605 “FULL OF LIFE” “THE GIRL CAN’T HELP IT” “BATTLE HYMN” “is to present high aims public.” Mar. 29-Apr. Board Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors will begin observance of Realtor Week here today, joining hundreds of similar boards throughout the country. Vincent J. Brady, board president, explained that Realtors are pledged to an established code of ethics. “The purpose of Realtor Week,” he 9:15 30 Here Lake Motors Gives Observe National Engine To High Realtor Week Here School Auto Shop Realtor at Shabbos Rabbi’ be From services THEATRE—GLENCOE Conqueror” Color by Technicolor John Wayne, Susan Hayward SOL tomorrow at Park GLENCOE in Technicolor Also Color Cartoons SUN., MON., TUE., Mar. 31-April 1-2 “The observed Sab- view Ave., and Mrs. Norman Lyon, 473 Ridge Rd., are chairmen of the program. in Color Kiddie Matinee Sat., March at 2:00 only People John Agar, Cynthia for SIDELIGHTS Memorial FRI. thru THURS., 2ND FEATURE Mole 29 be Wise Highland services. of the Features: Week Days: 7:15, 9:35 Sum 2215. 4155 7:06, Amazons” John sion August Moon” 28-30 will the tea and 25c - FRI., Friday, March one week! Mayer Lincoln Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford, Machiko Kyo Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. THU., Isaac temple THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 AC Tse Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments orranged. North Shore To Isaac M. Wise of ALCYON Years Adults 50, - Children Friday Services Will Pay Tribute bath JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Pork 2-0630 Across Secretary Of Sorority qualify Conte for membership Pete in Powell Chrysler-Plymouth given the school, dealership has Grant And Grant Sponsors Concert An organ concert on a new elec tronic instrument will be given a 3 p.m. Park Sunday branch at of the Highland Grant Inc. L. K. Grant, and Grant head of the Lake Forest store, said this Thomas or gan features simplified control and wide tonal effects. The concert featuring Adelle Scott, is open t the public. MAGICIAN Coming: King “The Big Land” Great Available for Parties at Clubs or at Homes ° and 4 Queens” SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Man” Windsor Charcoal Open Bay a Week Rd., 4:00 p.m. Highwood SHORE PROPERTIES © ‘til 1 a.m. ID 2-0440 NEERPATH - Open Sunday Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 1. The King and | No. Color by De Luxe Deborah Yul 463 Open SCHEDULE Bergman Brynner — STORY Art OF JESSE and “THE Page 44 WRONG MAN” JAMES” Central RECREATION “Ten . Commandments” “A View from the Bridge” “Lysistrata” “The Match Maker’ EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis Mon. 9—12:30 thru Sat. 8-8282 p.m.; 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sunday: President Ave., Highland Park ID AND A supervised 5 Exhibit in our lobby by * James Walker HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE 3 1766 GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW, 3 GL 4-6767 3 FOR WOMEN ONLY : Sunday—"’King and I” begins at 2:00 - 6:08 - 10:16 ‘Anastasia’ begins at 4:23 -8:31 “TRUE F. Anspach, 2-1212 April 4 Weekdays—’’King and |” begins at 7:00 and 11:00 “ Anastasia’ begins at 9:13 Saturday— (Matinee—one showing of both pictures 2 to 6:00 April 5—-One Week— World” “‘No Time for Sergeants” 1.40 Color by De Luxe Yul for— the REALTORS 3 Ingrid — Herman ANASTASIA Kerr of H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 2. Brynner Tickets Wonders sai¢ at 7:00 Friday, March 29 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — in CinemaScope 2 On One Program 2 No. Choice “Seven president consult... North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 a orga Ice Capades of ‘57 FOODS Orders to Take Out 7 Nights Green RIBS ee rs 440 5-0517 FOODS ITALIAN @ and national the board slenderizing FAMILY ILLINOIS program Stay young 3 On ; Swim each Friday Morning Steam 10:00 A.M. Bath to 12:00 Sun A.M. Room 3 © SWIMMING * SKATING * DANCING © HEALTH 3 3 e DAY CAMP everyone's watching ‘for the: opening of the new south sea restaurant 44, 4.4.4.4.4.444.4.4.4.4.444444.444444'444 444444444448 CSOGCOWCCUWPCCCWCCCPWROCCCCUDWCOCDREURAOOY SEA munity,” Broiled STEAKS and hye een, PRA PRIME local tions, a Realtor must have prove competence and must pledge hin self to maintain and improve h knowledge of real estate for th benefit of his clients and the co ee “The “The the ¢ Thursday, March Vous “ 28, 1957 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) 20 words for only 5¢ each additional word Lake (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current WIndsor 5-4500 Sa Li Li Mi Ll = Ml Ll Me Alte, Ml Mt : Al An, Ml, Ml tn ;‘ An, Alin If so, then you must see this completely modernized older home that is conveniently located on a dead end street. Within walking distance to everything, no ‘‘extra car’ needed here. It has a brand new “Queen sized’? family kitchen, 1% tile baths with new fixtures, a spacious carpeted living room and a large carpeted dining room. Aluminum storms and _ screens throughout, 2 car garage, lot over 1/3 acre. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St: Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 REAL Deerpath $32,750 Braeside Tri-Level ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE (Improved) FOREST Well constructed masonry house in desirable location. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; living room, dining room, study, family room, powder room, kitchen on first floor; 2 car garage. Priced in the fifty’s. Gilbert Rayner, 266 East Deerpath. Business phone: aes Forest 382. Residence: Lake Forest ATTRACTIVE Three bedrooms, /room, dining 2 baths up; living fireplace and screened porch; efficient kitchen and powder room; full basement, gas heat; rage and lovely drive. landscaping, gaMore for your money! Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. Lake Bluff 969 D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, Ill. wooded setting near the LAKE and by a circular driveway. Spa- cious foyer and extra $23,500 buys a lot of comfort in this well maintained 4 bedroom home with DUTCH COLONIAL STYLING. The first floor has an entrance foyer, large living room with fireplace and there is a heated sun porch that adjoins the formal dining room. Large kitchen and den or TV room. There is a full concrete basement with a new Bryant gas furnace. Detached garage, outdoor brick barbecue and plenty of back yard for the kids. Conveniently located and within walking distance to North Western Station. and Ist floor bedrooms and exquisite stairway, rooms, many, ample baths. many The price is low 40’s—as decorating is needed. Agent, Winnetka 6-2900, AMbassador 2-5540. 960 WEST WESTLEIGH RD. New “T” ranch. 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, basement, _ large lot, easy terms. Open 2-5. Owner. Thursday, March 28, 1957 taxes and you can live prac- $17,500 Highwood Commercial You can have 33 feet of excellently located Waukegan Road frontage plus a comfortable 3 room home for only $17,500. At very small cost a commercial front could be constructed to make it perfect for commercial or professional use. D. F. Knox and Associates 440 Central ID 2-9250 or Lake A new stockade fence provides privacy, the tall trees give shade in the summer and a lovely rock garden around a pool lend added charm to a beautifully landscaped lawn. There are 4 bedrooms and a cozy sun room and 4 baths, two of which are new. The heat is HW gas and a full basement. Also a 2-car attached garage. The owners are moving to a larger house and have realistically priced this property at $48,500. Perhaps, you can be the fortunate owner. Mr. Avenue ID 2-1342 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Davis St., Evanston If you are buyer at $53,500 GRIFFITH, EXCLUSIVE 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 678 N. Western Lake Forest 485 BLUFF 3 year old brick tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 212 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built in stove and oven. Paneled family room with fireplace. One attached garage. A buy at $31,500. HARLAN & 1387 or EAST LAKE BLUFF Under $20,000 Owner leaving town. Modernization of this nine room house recently completed. 5 Bedrooms and 1% baths. Wooded lot 100x125, Apple trees. Contract sale may be arranged to qualified buyer. JOHN GRIFFITH, Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. INC. Lake Forest 485 678 N. Western NEW ranch for sale or rent; 3 nice size bedrooms, living room, birch kitchen with eating area, detached 1 car garage, close to town. In low 20’s. Lake Forest 2622. to stores $30,000 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 1 lot: PRICED. Road ID 2-11 SUNDAY 2-5 — Sparkling white BRICK built in 1941. 1st Floor DEN or bdrm., phi 3 twin size bdrms. and beautiful natural wood screened deep FOR 500. porch, 2 baths kitchen; oversize garage, lot. OUTSTANDING VALU IMMEDIATE SALE AT $29. CHARMING WHITE COLON IAL trance, cabinet iy. kit., bdrms. 2 Sn. full dik bath ceramic a) on tiled baths | be in with f/p ldsepd. 2nd. Rec. rm. neers. peaut Ist. tance to school RIFIC and trans. A TER- VALUE—$42,500. HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. 353 Open BRAND CENTRAL Fri., Sat. & NEW DELUXE Call Mrs. 1-5 air tioned 1 and 2 bdrm. townhouses, $200 and month. eS Sun. condi- apts. an $225 Petz. L. RINGER Realty Central Co. Realtors SHORT BLOCK TO LAKE | BEACH RIGHTS | This FO: SELL: BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 GOOD INCOME AND INVESTMENT 6 rooms available for owner plus income from 3 other apartments. Lot 50x200, zoned for business. Central Highland Park location. Terms to reliable buyer. JOHN LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 Sheridan 1783 ELMWOOD 457 First time offered, 2 story brick building, income from 4 apartments and 1 store. on FR locathons 7 KI gar. Play area in rear. Walking dis- ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) houses: Forest Park OPEN and HIGHWOOD STORE BUILDING 2 Lake a room DEERFIELD 2331 REMODELED In fine Highland Investors and Builders Opportunity! Three wooded acres with excellent 9 room 4 bath residence. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Property can be divided into five fine homesites. Borders Country Club and near transp., schools and shopping. Owner wants to sell immediately. For further information call Miss Larson. Ave. FASCINATING REALTORS Colonial Ranch Home. In beautiful and convenient neighborhood this one-floor home of Colonial design, situated on a knoll on well landscaped lot 130x192 is most attractive! All Large Rooms! Living rm., with fireplace, separate dining rm., kitchen with breakfast nook; 3 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths. Unusually large porch, barbecue grill and patio. Recreation rm. in basement. Gas heat. 2 car att. garage. Call Miss Larson. REAL Fully _ recondi- HOMEFI eee LAKE FOREST OWNER TRANSFERRED 228 for the work and worry of making this historic | building into a gracious and co mite "| home has been done for you. Now you can ie own this charm filled 8 room reside with 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. S living area surrounded by a beautiful 14% acre site. Spacious 17 foot porch overle ing the grounds. Priced at $31,500. : HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Wilmette ranch TERRIFIC TRI-LEVEL. First level: li room, separate dining room and kitch Downstairs: a den with powder room, 2. garage. Up 5 steps: 2 bedrooms and bath. Up another 5 steps: 2 more bedroo and tile bath. An interesting new home $41,500. 1925 distance McGUIRE Cute tioned ranch with valuable extras including carpeting, draperies and dishwasher. This conveniently located home has a spac! living room, step-up dining room, pI button kitchen plus 3 bedrooms, 1% bai All for $29,500. Location schools Low maintenance Priced to sell under HARLAN 104 Scranton Bluff Walking LISTING. FOREST East 2-story frame 1% baths Fireplace Separate dining OFFERED a discriminating Offered JOHN Choice NEW family. Living room with fireplace, din ell, cute kitchen, 2 bedrooms—$17,500 HOUSE. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE BLUFF OF DISTINCTION who appreciates the value of excellent construction, you will want to see this authentic Swiss Chalet on a % acre corner lot in a fine residential section. Six spacious, sunny rooms, 2 beautiful tiled baths, roomy basement, screened terrace and 2 car garage; unbelievably low heating costs; pegged maple flooring; insulation in all walls; 3 coats of plaster on metal lath; handsome inlaid doors; artistic details make this home outstanding. Call for an appointment today. 5-1617 A 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level, basement, recreation room and a 3 bedroom, 1 bath 2-story house. Both priced at $27,500. LAKE TIME GReenleaf ONE NORTH AND ONE SOUTH Thorsen BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL, conveniently cated on wooded lot in Deerfield. Thi bedroom, 2 bath home has spacious liv and recreation areas plus a _ large with built in oven, range, dishwasher — disposal—$29,950. NEW-ON-THE-MARKET. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS ON A BEAUTIFUL TREE-LINED STREET, this California ranch home built in 1955 offers the best in country living with all the city conveniences. There is a spacious Living room-Dining room combination, modern kitchen with a _ large breakfast area, 2 ceramic tile baths, and large utility room that can be used as a family or TV room. Carpeting and draperies included. Priced in the Thirties. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 A HOME REAL HOKANSON & JENKS LAKE FOREST Michigan This attractive 8-room, two-story house in a very choice residential section has a lake view from many windows. Lake tically free in the other 3 bedroom apartment. Each unit has its own almost new heating system. Centrally located and convenient to everything. location—a _ beautifully the authentic COLONIAL home approach Near Lincoln School mortgage from Call REAL (Vacant) BLUFF LAKE A home plus income makes this older duplex a real value. $100 per month from the 3 bedroom rental unit pays off the chance to buy what so many buyers seek and so few find in an absolute- TOP This excellently located 7 room BRICK TRI-LEVEL has just been reduced to $32,750 for immediate sale and represents an outstanding value in today’s market. There are 3 spacious bedrooms, a ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures ‘plus an attractive tiled powder room. The cabinet kitchen has a spacious breakfast area and is complete with Hotpoint built-ins and dishwasher. The living room has a floor to ceiling stone fireplace and there is a paneled family room fully equipped for entertaining. Plastered walls and hard wood flooring, attached garage. Duplex —- $18,900 LAKE FOREST A ONCE IN A LIFETIME ly Block $23,500 COLONIAL room, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FIRST $21,500 Cramped for Space? tt IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Ranch Deerfield > a ; 5 Room This centrally located Colonial ranch offers a lot of living at minimum cost. There is a large living room, 3 good size bedrooms, a 12x15 birch cabinet kitchen, and a detached one car garage. Located on a 90 foot lot and priced at just $23,500. te tn tn tn hn tr and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Conveniently located on a corner lot this excellently constructed home features an interior of tastefully blended wood paneling and Colonial decorating. The large cedar paneled living room is separated from the formal dining room by a floor to ceiling hutch, off the dining room is a large paneled family room with a door to a future patio. It has a beautiful ‘““Country Kitchen” with built in range and oven, 3 twin bed sized bedrooms, 2 baths, attached 2 car garage, gas baseboard h.w. heat. Priced New YY TELEPHONE 3 -WANT AD SERVICEY Call any of these numbers Rambler e534 5c0 Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION, DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > > Ranch —Brick and stone exterior. —Plastered throughout. —3 master size bedrooms. —2'% baths with colored fixtures. —A “to the rear’’ living room with stone fireplace wall. —Anderson windows plus a Thermopane window wall in living room. —Panelled family room plus small bar room. —Gas baseboard hot water heat. —Full basement and 2 car garage. —$40,000 Rustic Review One Forest Brick & Stone REAL LAKE D. F. Knox weer. “CALL WI 5. 4500 _ WE'LL CHARGE IT ID 2-0596 gracious new-on-the-market home has” so much more to offer than most. It is i perfect condition, it is in Elm Place school district, it has the popular center hall % rangement. Lovely large living room fireplace, separate dining room, sun or room, a dream kitchen with built-ins breakfast nook, powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and enclosed sleeping porch on 2nd, full basement with bath, 2 car gi with horseshoe drive. All this on 112x foot lot with beautiful well established 1, scaping, for only $37,500. DELUXE CONTEMPORARY A special home for special people! It’s at bedroom, 2 bath home with a stunning ing room. It is a home that defies tion, you must see it to appreciate it. cated on 9/10 acre on dead-end priced at $39,000. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave SUNDAY & EVENINGS CALL ID ID 258 Page 45 , �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND Custom a REAL HERE PARK built DELUXE That RANCH for couple or small family. Built in 1950 it offers 5 gracious rooms, completely air-conditioned, with quality and thought in every detail; G.E. kitchen, large screened porch ‘overlooking wooded property, at- tached garage. Close to transporta- tion. Higher 30’s, include ' carpeting and draperies. QUINLAN 586 Lincoln & complete TYSON, Ave. INC. WI 6-0177 JUST LISTED This contemporary multi-level featuring step-down living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; near Skokie Valley Line in the east section of Northbrook. Price $25,900. AYARS REALTY COMPANY CRestwood 2-3550 NORTHBROOK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On beautifully landscaped lot, brick and clapboard ranch, architect designed; bath, 3 bedrooms, tile kitchen. Gas streamlincd My ih EAST On HIGHLAND lovely wooded convenient cation. All acre lot in beautiful rooms; stream- R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue JUST Inc. ID 2-1212 LISTED In choice east loc., STONE RANCH home on tree studded lot—approach by circular driveway. Interesting stone fpl. in living room —SEP. DIN. RM.—brkfst. rm.— Jalousied porch. 3 bdrms., bas. Full bsmt. $38,500. STOP SHOPPING 2 tile AROUND For $32,750 you get: 7 pleasant sunny rms. 3 bdrms. (plus bonus rm. on 2nd) Panelled family rm. on Ist flr. 242 bas. Modern kitchen. ‘A perfect with and location children. has entrance for Tanbark Owner a family play yard KAHN Bldg. VE This quality, spacious home large irregular shaped lot owner anxious to sell. 3 bedroom brick ranch, full ment, on large lot. High 20’s. GUY 226 Green VITI, & LLOYD, %4 acre 123x224 Realtors ID HIGHLAND PARK, open Sunday 12 to 4 p.m. New brick ranch; 3 bedrooms, gas heat, basement, garage; beautiful. 571 Ravinia Road. Telephone MErrimac 78188 or ESterbrook 8-4542. SMALL 2 bedroom ranch house, walking distance to Briargate Station; hot water baseboard heat, 6 closets, hard wood floors; range, washer, drapes included. $13,500; will consider contract, $1,500 down. Telephone ID 2-6502. CUSTOM house, 2 bedrooms, 1 panelled; 2 fireplaces; screen porch; attached garage; full dry basement; large lot; ideal location. Telephone ID 2-3225. NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, plaster and paneling, fully air conditioned. See at 484 Broadview, Ravinia. Phone ONtario 2-4808. ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT Older shingle and stucco, two story home on Green Bay Road. 3 bedrooms, bath up; living room, dining room, kitchen down; full basement, separate garage. For June occupancy. $16,800. Telephone ID 2-1939 for appointment. THREE year old redwood ranch type home with basement, corner lot across the street from golf course; 3 bedrooms, living-dining room combination with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen, gas heat. In low 20’s. By owner. Telephone ID 2-1535. 900 OLD TRAIL HIGHLAND PARK 1 year old brick ranch; 6 rooms; 2 tiled baths; attached garage; 80x180 lot, wooded section. An unusually good buy at $25,000. Call A. Humbert & Co. EAstgate 7-4400 or owner, ID 2-9170. NEW 3 bedroom home, ample closets, ceramic bath, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement with room for expansion, attached garage, on large lot, in Highwood. Call for appointment. ID 2-2755. IN HIGHWOOD 2 First class houses on 1 lot with Cyclone fence. Call ID 2-3754 after 6 p.m. 319 Oak Terrace, Highwood. NEW tri-level. Living-dining room; kitchen with built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3 _ bedrooms; 2% baths; attached garage. Choice East location, near school and shopping. Builders, ID 2-2279. SHERWOOD FOREST, Year old bi-level, wooded area, dead-end street, 28 ft. living room; three bedrooms; 1% _ baths; private patio; screens, storm awnings. Mid twenties. Call ID 2-9209. Bay 2-0880 base- REALTOR Rd. ; Highwood ID 2-3933 GROUND LEVEL: . Carpeted Liv., Din. Rm. with Frpl. (12x21 and 9x11). Kit., 9x12 with Ample Cabinets and Birch Paneled Walls. UPPER LEVEL: (4 Stair Steps.) Queen Anne Parquet Oak Flooring. 1 Bedrm., 12x15; Other Bedrm., 12x12—Both with Ample Closets. C.T. Bath, Shower, and Fir. LOWER LEVEL: Lrge. Completely Finished Rec. Rm. with Complete Shower, Lavatory and Toilet, Util. Rm., Oil Ht., $125 Yr. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & CO., Realtors ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK-—Spacious 7 room Colonial brick with 4 nice bedrooms on 2nd floor. Large living rm., w/fireplace, dining “L”, den, modern kitchen and powder rm. Full basement w/recreation rm. and bath. Gas heat. 2 car garage; large landscaped lot. Priced in mid 30’s. Call Mr. Emery. Lincoln & ORR Ave. Winnetka HIGHLAND 6-5010 PARK family LANG REAL PARK ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 HIGHLAND 513 Davis St. & JENKS, GReenleaf Inc. 5-1617 2222 HIGHMOOR ROAD BY OWNER 2 Bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, finished attic, 2 car garage, on 2 wooded acres. Low 20’s. IDLEWOOD 2-3829 NORTH HIGHLAND PARK 4 year old, 2 bedroom, white brick and frame dream house; perfect for couple who like privacy and beauty; completely carpatio, fireplace, garage and store 00. 643 Euclid Avenue, High- land Park. ID 2-9339. Finance 1 N. Broadway, (N’west H’wy, of Corp. Cumberland Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 REAL RES. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) COUNTRY ID 2-0037 ATMOSPHERE TRANSFERRED CAPE COD; 2 bedroom doll house. Large living room, panelled family room, kitchen, tile baths, gas heat, garage, carpeting, close in. $15,950. REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. WIndsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY CO. 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS BEDROOMS This immaculate brick home in desirable Briarwood Estates offers an unusual array of features. Over 100 flowering shrubs plus other landscaping touches surround the house. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, four bedrooms (one is panelled), two ceramic tiled baths, finished panelled basement. Beautiful adjoining north lot can be purchased also. House priced in high 30’s. MR. HODGSON. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Range, Dishwasher 2 Ua STONE, oh BRICK ee and Re- ek $18,950 & FRAME RANCH: Living room and Dining L; Closet; birch cab. Kitchen, incl. Range, Refrigerator & Dishwasher; 3 twin Bedrooms, lge. Closets; cer. tiled Bath, Vanity; full Basement; Oil Hot air Heat NORTHBROOK: VERY Frame L; cab. room; PAG TG QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET, A large lot goes with this Stone & Brick Ranch; Living room; Dining room; cab. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; plenty Closets; tiled Bath, Vanity; full Basement; Gas Hot air Heat Se ee ans $29,500 Winnetka Sheldrake Piersen STONE Realty Co. HOUSES AND BRICK New ranch home with frpl., lge. kitchen with din. area; 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath and powder room; full bsmt., attached gar., finest construction. $28,500. LOTS OF 6-2700 3-1855 2 TO OVER AN AND ON Attractive clapboard ranch home, bdrms., lovely liv. rm. with frpl., with din. area. $18,500. VIKING 826 ROOMS Piersen Realty Co. 730 WAUKEGAN RD. REALTY Deerfield Windsor 5-1670 ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom bi-level, almost new, owner transferred, large studio living room, modern kitchen with builtin G.E. oven, 1% baths, recreation room, 78 foot lot, $27,750, 30 yr. 5% financing. Telephone WI 5-2012. BY owner: Warrington Road, 3 bedroom ranch, carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer-dryer, $30,000. Telephone WI 5-0981. FIVE room ranch, 2 large bedrooms, living-dining room combination, utility room, attached 2 car garage, 75x195 landscaped lot. lew 20’s. Owner, telephone WI 5-1851. DRIVE Rd. COMPANY Deerfield WI 5-5300 6 ROOM, 1% bath, brick Cape Cod; living room, separate dining room, bedroom and kitchen on first floor; 2 large bedrooms, 1 pine paneled and powder room on second; full basement with 16x24 recreation room; garage. Call owner at WI 5-1085. REAL 4 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) BEDROOM home, full basement, oil heat, 2 blocks to schools and_ stores, $14,600. Telephone Mundelein 6-7494. LAKE PARK ENCHANTED LIVING ON SCENIC SPRING FED LAKE 1 Year old ranch, contractor built, on 2 lake front lots. 3 Bedrooms with wardrobes, linen closets, large studio living room, floor to ceiling picture windows, modern cabinet kitchen-dinette combination, full tiled bath, jalousie porch, utility room, automatic heat, deep well, picket fence. Furnished, ready to move in. Price $22,500. MARTIN Gages A. VEHLOW Lake Dial REALTY BAldwin 3-0880 Baird & Warner ON BRADLEY RD. A real country estate on 20 acres. House with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus den and powder room. Fireplaces, and living room den and master bedroom. Tack room with full bath joins the attached 2 car garage. A 20x20 screened porch, ideal for summer entertaining. Two story barn with running water, machine shed, chicken house, tool house and large new corn crib. Priced at only $43,000. ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST Three bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Lake Superior water. Asking $32,000. CALL H. GIERTSEN Telephone LI 2-1718 BAIRD Representing & WARNER 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) WOODED corner approximately 121 by 229, Sherwood Forest, all improvements. Telephone ID 2-5477. No agents. LOT ZONED FOR 2 FAMILY On dead end Street, near central Park, $6,750 or offer. JOHN with 3 kitchen 114 bath says sell REALTORS WINDSOR 5-5788 HERMITAGE Residence RANCH ROAD Deluxe 2 bedroom, brick ranch with tile bath, full basement, knotty pine recreation with fireplace, built in Hi Fi and television included. 14x22 ft. garage. Call for appointment. RANCH LARGE AITKEN, MELDAHL WALTER Liv. rm. with Roman brick frpl., din. rm., bitch cabinet kitchen with eating space, 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, porch, full bsmt. with frpl., attached 2 car gar., in nice area. $30, WHITE STRATFORD WM. AUDREY ACRE FRAME 5 Charming three bedroom, ranch. Out of town owner in the 20’s. ROOM A most attractive nearly new brick ranch home; 31 ft. panelled liv. rm. with raised hearth frpl., kitchen with breakfast area; 2 lge. bdrms., plus den that could be 3rd bdrm., full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar., lge. patio. All Thermopane windows. $30,500. Benj. HOUSE 1346 Cozy 4 year old ranch home, on 73 ft. lot, near school; liv. rm., dining ‘‘L;’’ cabinet kitchen with eating space; 3 bdrms., 14x14 den; tile bath; gar. $23,750. BRICK OPEN SUNDAY ROUND ATTRACTIVE 2 Bedroom Ranch; Living room, Dining Kitchen; tiled Bath; Utility Oil Hot air Heat; Lot 100x a dee eA E aiedon ante $15,950 English Tudor home, with lovely liv. rm., separate din. rm., kitchen with eating area, downstairs. 2 bdrms. and nursery up. Full bsmt., gar. $17,900. Baird & Warner DEERFIELD FOUR TWIN room; cer. tiled Bath; plenty Closets; cab. Kitchen, incl. built in (improved) This ranch just listed is a beauty. Liv. rm. with frpl., comb. din. and kit., 2 bdrms., tile baths, family rm. with frpl., screened porch, carpeting, gas heat, 2 car gar., extra lot can be sold off. $24,500. CARR 3 BEDROOM BRICK & FRAME RANCH: Comb. Living-Dining 5 NEW DesPlaines Block East Station) DEERFIELD: fTIPEPALOR: “STATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) PARK: DELUXE BRICK RANCH: in West Highland Park. Comb. Living-Dining room 15x30, Stone Fireplace; screened Porch; Patio; birch cab. Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms, lge. Closets & Cedar Closet; cer. tiled Bath, Vanity; Basement; Gas Hot water Heat; on 100x145 ft. landscaped lot. REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE Oven, REAI (Improved) All brick and stone ranch homes, all have 3 bdrms., divided baths, lge. liv. rms., din. rms., metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts., gas heat, cement walks and driveways, completely decorated. These -are outstanding, Easily financed. $19,900 to $23,500. WILSON & HIGHLAND Benj. PARK Charming Cape Cod only 5 years old, pecky cypress recreation room, and bath in basement. Living room _ with fireplace, separate dining room. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, small patio, and fenced yard. $28,500. HOKANSON PERCY ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) C. ULLMANN REALTY 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL Low Down Payments Low. Interest Rates TERMS UP TO 25 YEARS Construction Loans Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 17-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) Mortgage REAL ARTHUR MORTGAGES OWNER NEW ON THE MARKET, modern lannon stone and clapboard Colonial 5 bdrm. house in Braeside. Den, recreation room, 2% tile baths, near trans. and school. A wonderful house for $47,500. 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 HIGHLAND PARK East, one block from center of town, near schools and lake; living room with fireplace, panelled dinroom, panelled TV room, lavatory, modern kitchen with dishwasher. On second floor, 4 bedrooms and bath. Rusco windows, 2 car garage. Zoned for multiple dwelling. $24,750. 345 Park Avenue. Telephone ID 2-8494. BUYING PROPERTY? Insist that the seller give you the protection of a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your | lawyer or real estate broker. 46 ht. -HIGHLAND PK. TRI-LEVEL — BRICK AND STONE $24,750—NO MORE—NO LESS spreads across now vacant— Beautiful partially wooded hillside lot in East Lake Forest—approx. —top value $8,000.00. Road Sell One story frame and stucco older home, gas heat, basement; lot: 56x142, good location, $12,000. Attractive new 2 bedroom frame, expandable, ready for immediate occupancy, desirable location, $22,500. DEERFIELD New 3 bedroom frame, full basement, close in, price $20,500. For further information call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. WHITE BRICK HOME Spacious older home remodeled by builder for his own use. Excellent location. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, dream kitchen. Easy ee Priced in the 30’s. Phone ID HIGHLAND FOREST—VACANT VALUE Sheridan to New brick ranch. 3 bdrms., huge room. Owner transferred. $23,500. 3 BDRM. COLONIAL RANCH—$20,950 Page Low water 5-0236 Spacious rms—with beamed ceilings and beautiful hard wood paneling—deluxe kitchen with large eating area—completely finished basement with rec. rm. and % bath —patio overlooks private rear yard. Strictly for you, the deluxe home buyer! 1899 LISTED Priced 2 yr. old bi-level fully air cond. Lg. liv. rm., fireplace, full din. rm. Pnid. den, pnid. family rm. with bar Opens to patio. Pwdr. rm., mod. kit. Bkfst. area. 4 twin sized bedrms. 2 full tiled baths. 9 closets Lot 58 by 262 fully landscaped Underground sprinkling system, 66 gal 567 DELUXE 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH RANCH EARHART 2-4580 PARK McGUIRE Theatre LAKE ID NEWLY By INC. Ave. HIGHLAND REALTORS Glencoe hall, din. rm., walnut PHELPS, Central patio. J-H of pan. kit., lge. ground level liv. rm. with frple., powder rm., master suite with frple., add’l bdrm. and tile bath; 2 car gar. Architect-owner will add 2 bedrms., bath, and gen. purpose rm, to suit buyer within price limitations. Ineluding addition, price is only $38,500 lo- REALTORS 463 feet ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHWOOD lined kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, 3-car garage, all in best possible condition ..................... $85,000 H. and 90 have beautifully wooded property overlooking private golf course, House PARK 3/4 and large on you ie $28,750 The kind of home in which you would like to picture your family. most IS! house for, REAL Real buy. Open house Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. 1694. Elmwood—ID 2-8107—Wk. day by appnt. THE Rd. looking 497 Newly listed, like new, 1 year old brick ranch. Excellent floor plan with spacious L shaped liv.-din. comb., 3 good sized bedtooms, 1% c. t. baths and full bsmt. with paneled recreation area. Close to schools and transp. 5% Mtge. available with $5,000 down. $25,950. Waukegan been IT tri-level PAUL REDUCED 1034 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ID F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE 71 2-0596 lot, 51x140, located on Taylor $2,500. Call WIndsor only VACANT Avenue, 5-5300. REAL dwelling. Highland (Vacant) FOREST VACANT Acres in Lake Forest Choice location for development. Zoned for 1% acre homesites, City water and storm sewers. Fronting on Skokie Highway. About 150 foot strip to Waukegan Road. Lake Forest Hospital adjoining. Owner asking $1500 an acre. For further information call Mr. Thorsen HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Thursday, March 28, 1957 �Number APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) Baird & Warner ACRE ON LAKE One of the last remaining riparian lots. Wooded building site offering superb views of the lake. Private lane, area of fine homes. Perfect for a beautiful modern home. MR. RAMSAY Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Ave. [Il. Winn. 6-2700 Sheldrake 3-1855 LAKE FOREST lot for sale; one half acre beautifully wooded, at 338 Oakdale; paved street, utilities in, ready for building. $5,000. Call LOngbeach 1-2848 or Libertyville 2-2587. ULTRA choice wooded ravine lot, 100x360; also corner 90x180. Both on Ravine Forest Drive at Sheridan Rd. Owner, PRescott 9-1247. VACANT West Lake Bluff Call Mrs. ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a few choice sites left for sale PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 Strawberry REAL wooded LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 ACRES beautiful GRETA INC. ILLINOIS Hill VErnon ESTATE area. 5-2612 STORES, & TO RENT ZONED STUDIOS DEERFIELD—Excellent commercial location, approx. 1,000 sq. ft. ground floor, ample parking. Will remodel to suit. Long term lease if desired. 228 & ORR GReenleaf Three and four room apartments available in elevator building. Cor. Sheridan Rd. Close to downtown shopping and _ trans. $125 and $150 per month. & TYSON, INC. UN 4-2600 6700 4% rooms Co, consisting living room, month including of 2 large tile garage. bath. North $165 (Unfurnished) RD. One and two bedroom Garden Apartments and 3 bedroom ranch houses, Landscaped parkway, private parking area, full basements, disposal, divided tiled baths, airconditioned. See our model apartment. Open for inspection daily. Agent on prem- QUINLAN Wilmette & TYSON, 6700 APARTMENTS 4 AND tion. Bluff INC. UN TO (LAKE RENT 4-2600 (Unfurnished) FOREST) 5 room apartments, near transportaAvailable immediately. Call. Lake 1327 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE MODERN 4% room, 2 bedroom, firelace, tile bath, garage, $165. Telephone D 2-2279. THREE rooms and bath with stove, refrigerator and breakfast nook; heat, water, and garbage service furnished. No children or pets. $110. Telephone ID 2-3246. TWO room apartment for rent, good location. Telephone ID 2-0718. ‘Thursday, March 28, 1957 4 600-608 GLENCOE QUINLAN 6700 Hill VErnon 5-2612 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. LIVING room, dinette, kitchen, bath, ina-door bed, located in shopping district. Call WI 5-2726. ATTRACTIVE panelled garage apartment, kitchen, bath, living-bedroom combination, own entrance, utilitities furnished, nice surroundings, $110 a month. Telephone ID 2-8574 2 FURNISHED |. kitchenette apartments, convenient to everything; $65 per month; utilities furnished. 484 Central Ave. Telephone ID 3-0435. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 ROOM modern furnished apartment, 26 Washington Ave., Apt. 1, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2686 after 5:30 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) room ranch in Ravinia Telephone ID 2-2279. NEWLY decorated large room, close to shopping center and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. SLEEPING rooms for rent in town, near shopping and .transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. ROOM suitable for one or two; 4 blocks from business district. Telephone ID 23527 NEWLY decorated home-like bedroom, large closet, ample drawer space, hot water, Metropolitan telephone _ service. Telephone ID 2-0405 ROOM for rent in Highwood. Kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone ID 2-5735. SINGLE or double room, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 79 after 5 or Saturday afternoon. NICE front bedroom, for employed person. Near to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. ROOMS Green Bay HOUSES ID & TYSON, | INC. and waitress wanted. F. Company, Highland Park, SECRETARIAL A JOB IN ANY YOU'LL OF THESE ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CO. 412 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING 204 GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR REGULAR 3 you'll enjoy an interesting job as a TELEPHONE working TO RENT OPERATOR with congenial people. in at the telephone offies, you. opportunities ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. YOUNG intelligent woman for general office work, in world famous organization | for. the blind; fascinating work. Write, Director Box L, Winnetka, or phone Winnetka 6-4800 for appointment. LIKE BANK FIELDS: POSITIONS For women ing salary. for bookkeeping train under High beginners. PLEASANT EARN for Mr. tion WEEK HIGHLAND ander typing. Pleasant Will environ- NATIONAL OF BANK FOREST Stenographer WE TRAIN Accurate Dictation and Transcription Necessary YOU PROMOTIONAL Should have pleasing telephone personality and must be able to meet the public. 5 DAY WEEK - GOOD SALARY This job to last at least one year. CONTACT PERSONNEL OFFICE Highland Park Hospital have openings in all of our Shore business offices. and other towns. We will place the type of work and locawill and start- graduates SURROUNDINGS WHILE you Good Read. FIRST OPPORTUNITIES We North many you in 40. school ment. Offices fully air conditioned. Five day week. All fringe benefits including low-cost lunches. Apply in person or phone L.F. and ask INCREASES EXCELLENT ONE single and one double room; kitchen peiieeee, hot water at all times; in ighland Park. Call ID 2-4245. ATTRACTIVE furnished room, private bath, garage; near transportation. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-8646. LIFE? Then, LAKE 40 HOUR aioe. & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) COUPLE want to rent 6 or 7 room modern house, dining room, 2 car garage. $200$250 per month. Call ID 2-3406. COUPLE desires 2 bedroom furnished home from May 31 to September 1. Telephone ID 2-4647 NEWLYWED, eastern college couple desires furnished gatehouse, garage apartment or the like. Occupancy at earliest convenience. Contact John Fiery at ID 2-9662 before 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. SALES executive moving from Grosse Pointe, Mich., family of 3 daughters, desires 3 or 4 bedroom home. Lease or possibly buy, immediate or June occupancy. Call M. C. Crockett, Mohawk 46900 or on week ends DAvis 8-7627. JUST sold home in Highland Park, need 3 bedroom unfurnished house, will advance 6 months to 1 year rental depending on desirability, responsible adult family. Telephone ID 2-6906. LONG time Highland Park residents want rental of furnished or unfurnished small home in Highland Park high school district, 3 adults, rent open, occupancy before June 15, Telephone ID 2-0483. protertena: eall your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employ- CUSTOMER RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING screened in porch, mear lake; year Telephone ID 2- BEDROOM unfurnished house; prefer long lease, option to buy. Telephone I[D 2-0733. WANTED to rent, July and August, small house; preferably east location; best refNa eg Telephone DO 3-4757 or ID 2- WORK One girl office, some experience 5 day—40 hour week. OR THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK HOUSES TO RENT aa (LAKE FOREST ROOMS SALESLADIES ha Woolworth with FOUR bedroom furnished house, 1% baths. Available June 1 to October 1. Telephone WI 5-0466. ranch, yard, $275. | Also tions. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Public Information Office. nearest TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 BEDROOM new fireplace, nice lease or more, 4470. necessary; duties. opportunity to write news releases and work in public rela- ment 2-3933 TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) not secretarial FOR MORE DETAILS—_ EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN NEW modern 5 room unfurnished home in Deerfield. Couple preferred, references required; ee iN per month. Telephone WI 5-2390 HOUSES shorthand general Drop opportunity Rd. Highwood TYPIST, We need you! Salary credit for past experience. WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPERS GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 ae EX-OPERATORS HELP & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL 12 room house; good for rental of rooms. WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deer- — field area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call WlIndsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. ‘ NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE WANTED GOOD size, well furnished room and private bath by gentleman, employed; quiet private home in Lake Forest. Write Box A-5 c/o Lake Forester. LAKE FOREST woman would like comfortable room with kitchen privileges, or will share apartment. Within easy walking distance Market Square. Write Box No. A-25 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED to rent by mature non-smoking woman; comfortable room, prefer light kitchen privileges, have references. Telephone ID 2-0681. New 5 room home in Ravinia location. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms and kitchen. Attached garage and gas heat. $210 per month. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 HELP RENT LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and train; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711 CLEAN, pleasant single room or room with twin beds. If interested call WI 5- sec- ROAD 2 bedroom apartments in this new air-conditioned building. Dishwashers, tile baths, parking and garages available. Open daily 1:30-4:30. Wilmette Strawberry APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Location. DEERFIELD GLENCOE TO ROOM for rent, 1 block north of Telephone Company; pleasant home. Woman only. Telephone ID 2-6583 after 5 p.m. COMFORTABLE furnished room, reasonable. Call ID 2-1117. NICE room for employed gentleman only. 337 Euclid, Highwood. Telephone ID 2- per FIVE room apartment; heat, hot water and garage furnished. Adults only. Call ID 2-4338 anytime during day until 4 p.m. 3 ROOMS and bath, centrally located in Highwood, heat and water furnished. Phone after 4 p.m. ID 2-6523. ONE room kitchenette, private entrance, two blocks to Central Ave. Station. Ideal for bachelor. Telephone.ID 2-6759. 1143-1193 HOUSE RD. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 771 ROOMS (Unfurnished) 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 2-6600 bedrooms, RENT TOWN GLENCOE MODERN 5 tion. $210. & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 930 APTS. Realtors ID kitchen, APARTMENTS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 430 PARK AVENUE Wilmette 457 5-1080 BUILDING 36 ft. long, 25 ft. wide, cement floor, 210 wiring; suitable for garage, carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. SMALL building, 12 by 30, vacant lot for contractors shop or what have you; $40 per month rent. Telephone ID 2-1877. Store for rent, 30x34 feet. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 QUINLAN Realty Central D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 INDUSTRIAL McGUIRE BEACH L. RINGER Heated work shop and office space; suitable for service business, repair shop and so on; parking adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-2047. Wilmette PARK 353 CENTRAL Open Fri., Sat. & Sun., 1-5 Carefully planned and designed for GRACIOUS LIVING these 1 and 2 bdrm. apartments and townhouses for rent at $200 and $225 per month are located in one of the most desirable neighborhoods in Highland Park, close to beach, churches; shopping and transportation. They are AIR CONDITIONED, have GLIDORAMA picture windows and will be painted to suit. The landscaping is to be done by a well known landscape architect. This is an ADDRESS of which you can be proud. WANTED PRIVATE party wishes to buy 3 or 4 bedroom home in Highland Park, moderately priced, Braeside or Ravinia preferred. . Box R-55, c/o Highland Park ews PRIVATE party wishes to buy a residential lot in Highland Park. Write Box R-50, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment plus large porch, no garage. Telephone ID 26458. 4 ROOMS and bath, furnished or unfurnished, garage; near town and _ school. Information dial SHerwood 1-1074. Can be seen at 1438 Lincoln Place, Highland Park. 3 ROOM apartment, bath, gas heat, stove, refrigerator, garage. $85. Write Box R-30, c/o Highland Park News. BEDROOM town house, Roger Williams and Broadview, near transportation and shopping; available May 1. $165 per month plus utilities. Shown by appointment Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. Telephone ID 2-0962. 759 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 1 bedroom apartment, double wardrobe closets, double vanity tile bath, full basement. $135 unheated; available April 15th, 2 year lease. Open Sunday. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 5-5600 ONE 4 room and one 6 room apartment, suitable for offices; central location, heated. Adults. Telephone ID 2-2358. 3% ROOMS; range, refrigerator, garage, utilities included; no children or pets; site. Telephone ID 2-6844 after 7 P.M. only. NEW 2 bedroom apartment, suitable for couple, garage and yard facilities, heat, refrigerator and range furnished. Call ID 2-3676 after 6 p.m. adults. 3 ROOM garage apartment, $75; 20 Webster Avenue, Highwood. Henderson WESTWOOD F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-0596 ID 2-2468 TO (MISCELLANEOUS) 5 ROOM THE MOST BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT ON THE NORTH SHORE 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 EVENINGS 431 One lot, aan Priced $14,500 JOHN APARTMENTS LOCATION 2 bedroom ist floor, apartment, near schools and town, heat and all utilities furnished. $125 per month. HIGHLAND HART, SHAW and COMPANY REAL CONVENIENT Ww Box like. PARK—Call on IDlewood 2-9995 ~ 718 Glenview Ave. Highland Park Mr. Rosor see him at 1866 Second St., Highland PART time to 6 p.m. 2-3310. Park. NORTHBROOK—Call on CRestwood 2-9995 Mr. De Von or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook. Woman board to and girl for counter work 4 p and Saturdays. Telephon 1D operate do typing; small apply switchin per-— son. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY : HOLMES MOTOR COMPANY 1909 ‘ St. Johns Ave. Highland Park WANTED, secretary, one day a week, who can, take dictation, knows shorthand, spelling and typing. ‘Telephone ID 2-6250 any day but Thursday. Page 47 �“ie " ae ING LE experienced , usual — Road. 3] A paevend DER offers: » Park, 111 Green a branch Bay WOMEN ORchard 4-4444, IDlewood 18 TO 45 WINNETKA of Road, TELEPHONE position in the firm which is nearthe $10,000,000 mark. en sales aid from Manager. long file of buyers plus floor time. teresting sales conferences. tt advertising to back up listings, g in prospects. over in confidence, of course. Krueger, manager, WInnetka 6- 's talk it ‘Clift . AND SALES CLERKS TYPISTS ® No @® Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing @ ® 2-1834. experience necessary Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON _ OFFICE GIRL SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. BEAUTY EXCELLENT OKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ‘TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 PROOFREADER HOSPITAL NEEDS STERED NURSES 2 Days per week, Tuesday and Wednesdays—8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Apply in person to Mr. LaBuda time, general floor duties, good salary. SINGER PRINTING CO. 1747 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK CLERK and eves. ICE WORKER time for weekends. sting ament. | work in pleasant en- PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. Perienced stenographer ted for permanent posii prefer local mature wombut might consider qualibeginner. Applicant must ible to take dictation acculy. Good salary, depen dent nN ability. Varied office duone ID 2- on Friday ; to Mr. Hastings NGER PRINTING CO. a 7 Gree n Bay Highland Park TAIN help wanted, morning or aft- Highwood Ice Cream Parl ood Avenue, Highwood. ID or, 39 2-2232. —~F OGRAPHER for law office—full time rt time. Telephone ID 2-4070. SES, full or part time, hours 7:30 to 4 p.m.; excellent earnings. Apply _ 349 Park Avenue, Glencoe, or non 5-9846. VErnon SECRETARY JUNIOR ; orthand, but should type 40 wpm, hasing department, with varied interest. . Good starting salary with many otional opportunities. 5 day, 3714 hour Air conditioned offices. RICAN HOSPITAL Ridg SUPPLY CORP. e Evanston UN 4-6050 SCHOOL girls or women to do light work, full or part time, 9 a -m, to n. Apply Room 307, North Shore ding, Highland Park. TYPING— SLENDERELLA INTERNATIONAL, one of the world’s largest slenderizing chains, needs girls for our salon, good starting salary and tips, regular monthly increases and bonus arrangements. No_ previous experience necessary but must be a high school graduate, age 19 to 26 with neat attractive appearance and slender figure. If you want to work in pleasant surroundings at interesting different jobs that are in Highland Park, see Mrs. Adams of 678 Central Avenue, ID 3-0600, between 1 and 4 P.M. or 5 to 9 P.M. SECRETARY, part or full time; shorthand required. Apply Boy Scout office, 1811 St. Johns, Mr. Wilson, or telephone ID 2-6220. COOKS and waitresses wanted for evenings and weekend work. Call Lake Forest 322. TYPIST Above average starting salary and fine future for accurate and fairly rapid typist. Married or single, and age doesn’t matter. Five day week; free insurance; paid vacacations; pleasant surroundings. Small, conveniently located office of growing business magazine publisher. LAKE PUBLISHING CO. Phone: Lake Forest 3501 718 Western Ave. 15 HOURS per week as assistant to Oral Surgeon; will train. Must be neat, mature and personable. Telephone ID 26352 days and ID 2-7336 evenings. DENTAL assistant for Highland Park office; will train inexperienced girl. Must be neat and personable. Write Box R35, c/o Highland Park News. Part time, ernoons. =NERAL BOOKKEEPING Week, Experience All all for Appointment—ID 659 CENTRAL Highland 3SGIRL daily GIRL and Saturday aft- WAYNE LAKE SHORE CLEANERS Benefits Preferred 2 hours 2-9400 597 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9265 DENTAL ASSISTANT EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY AVE. Park or woman, experienced convenient hours, good startin: etka 6-4074. Young In ns, Hubbard Woods. or “Heart OF WINNETKA has laborer positions available in several departments; 40 hour week; starting salary dependent on experience. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call Winnetka YOU ONLY WHO WANT $600 Our product is so much in demand that I am looking for a few gentlemen who are able to represent my firm with this certain air of dignity that over 100 years of our successful history and background demand. Our representatives meet only the most cultural clientele on definite appointments, set up in advance on educational program. I am not interested in high pressure artists, but only people who enjoy salesmanship as an experience of human relations. This eee pays a weekly average of $175 to $250 for a beginner on an advanced commission percentage basis. Gentlemen who are used to success, can write their own ticket. Opportunities for advancement to executive positions open. Contact Mr. Hull, Wilmette 8540, INSPECTOR for lighting fixture manufacturing plant. Experience required. Good working conditions, good salary, paid vacations and holidays, free insurance. Apply at Wonderful career opportunity in Glencoe. Top salary in ultra-modern surroundings. 5 day week, 9 am. - 6 p.m. Telephone VErnon 5-2157. CAR PLUS NECESSARY. REPLY BOX R-10 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENTS SALES - SERVICE JOBS ALL FOR FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter ID 2-5180 6-4900, Ext. 240 A-1 HELP FREE—NO FEE | ; adults ..... dass sche Cook, housekeeper—3 Cook, only 1 adult 2 adults Cook-downstairs, 20 general maid jobs Nursemaid, 1 child 3 yrs. Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs. Nursemaid, 3 children Nurse for elderly lady .... Second maids, 8 jobs COUPLE JOBS adults, Lake Forest adults, 2 children, nurse adults, Evanston adults, Highland Park adults, Winnetka lady, 2 children adults, Kenilworth adults, country home First Class eee Required one) Vo AB ; SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY i onielg 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 — We Cover the North Shore ser EXPERIENCED Career opportunities for young men with one of America’s fastest growing industries. If you are a college graduate and your primary military obligation is fulfilled, you may qualify. In addition to liaison with customer and sales representatives, individuals selected must work closely with our research production and engineering division. Along with liberal starting salary and other benefits, a company sponsored educational program is available. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. Park Ave. A-1 TO SELL BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS IN YOUR AREA. SEE THOSE TO SEE YOU woman wanted daily for general housework; new small house, 2 — adults, top wages. Call ID 2-1577. ages WOMAN to clean and iron, Thursdays or Fridays; must have recent references. — Telephone ID 2-8959 evenings. ee COOK, experienced, white, references; Own room, current wages, 2 in family, other ~ help. Telephone after 6 p.m., Lake For_ __ est 196. PF : 6oe GENERAL housework, white, for one_per- — son; references required. Telephone Lake — __ Forest 1434, SOA LAUNDRY and cleaning, Wednesday and Friday. $12 a day; own transportation. — 148 _N. Ahwahnee Rd., Lake Forest 4405, — EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Thursdays or Fridays, references required; must furnish own transportation or use Skokie Electric. Telephone ID 2- ¥¢ 1146. : WHITE cleaning help, 1 day per week Sunset subdivision. ID 2-7249. TE EXPERIENCED cook, white; one in family; recent references. Extra help employed. To start April 1st for 2 or 3 months. Telephone Lake Forest 152. ie ‘CHILD care, girl or woman, white, 5 af- ternoons a week. Telephone Lake Forest — GENERAL housework to replace with family 14 years, some care person — of 4% ~ 3877 NEW CAREER EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSISTANT for general dental office work. Will consider girl without experience if intelligent and interested in this type of work. Dr. = . Wurth, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland ark. FOUNTAIN help for light lunch counter. Part time or full time. From 8 to 4. Call VErnon 5-1429 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. COOK and kitchen help, woman for all around food service duties. Full or part time, days. Hours can be arranged. Excellent working conditions and wages. Apply Cafeteria Manager, Tractomotive Corp., County Line Road, (West of Waukegan Road), Deerfield. Phone WI 5-1990, extension 26. GIRL wanted for general office work. High standard typing essential, shorthand desirable, 5 day week including Sunday morning. Telephone Mrs. Lee, ID 2-8900. COUNTER Hour weekly— Saturday. CLASSIQUE _ HIGHLAND PARK ; weekly—days OPERATOR Experienced. 3 Days Thursday, Friday and Very good opportunity. WORKING CONDITIONS VILLAGE 6-2500. Telephone EXPERIENCED ING SALESMAN. SPECIAL real estate salesman— opportunity to become a part exciting and satisfactory real of the North Shore. HOMENORTH located at 1925 Sher- : : POLICEMAN-FIREMAN SALARY $360-$460 VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent, interesting, challenging, varied career job performing both police and fire duties. Completely new police-fire quarters under construction. Start at $360 per month. Advance on merit to $460. Retire at half pay after 20 years. Must be physically-fit, between 21-35, high school grad. Excellent sick leave, disability, vacation benefits. Uniform furnished. Apply Director of Public Safety, Glencoe Village Hall. Applications close April 9 MEN or women for established Watkins route, outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi, Telephone ID 2-5555. SALES CORRESPONDENT We will train a bright young man for this administrative position, in our sales department, of a large national organization with many channels of promotion open. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Position open for appliance man. Must have own car. sales- 22-30 YEARS $400 Group ® Profit sharing SPECIAL SHOULD SELLING HAVE SOME EXPERIENCE. REPLY BOX R-10 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WINNETKA Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen. Good Starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Must be under 40 years of age. Apply George B. Caskey, a paca Village Hall, WlInnetka 6-2160. NO experience necessary, rug cleaning plant; permanent, excellent pay, 5 day week. Phone VErnon 5-2400. The Lewis Company. GARDENER, experienced, quired. Telephone Lake p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, time Saturday. gardener wanted. Le Wa Waukegan Rd., Lake For- references reForest 427, 6 Friday or any WE need several college aged men with life saving certificates to work at the swimming pool this summer. Please call Knollwood Club, Lake Forest 1600 for further information. MAN wanted for general work in shipping and order department. Steady work. Hospital benefits. Telephone WI 5-5600. Bookkeeper, reliable, man or woman. BLUE GOOSE FOODS 608 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-4400 LIVING quarters plus breakfast in exchange for driving 5 mornings, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Write Box R-45, c/o Highland Park News. PAYROLL CLERK High school graduate with 3 to 4 years payroll experience and some accounting experience is preferred. The man we seek should be at least in his 30’s, dependable, and interested in a permanent position with an expanding company. Duties will include personal contact with employees, foremen, and supervisors. one ~ to room clean and _ board, SY __ between 5 and 6 p.m. METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 241 WANTED—DOMESTIC CHILDREN’S nurse, references required; own room, other help in household. Lake Forest 666. { NURSEMAID to help with children and house, from March 21 to April 3. Must have Highland Park references. Telephone ID 3-0151. HOUSEKEEPER, must be experienced, cook and light housework; other help. No objection to working husband. Must have recent references or foreign hel welcome. Top salary. Own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-4508. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, occasional help with children; own room and bath, near transportation. References. Telephone WI 5-0807. Sa GENERAL housework, own room, paid va-— cation, must like children, automatic appliances. Call ID 2-8977. GENERAL housework, assist with children, live in, private room and TV, current | wages, references required. Good home for a dependable person. Telephone ID | 2-8246. \ wah GENERAL housework, cook, white, experienced; one in family. Extra help, no heavy laundry; near transportation, stay. Telephone Lake Forest 718. GENERAL housework and prepare dinner, — 5 day week, 12 noon through dinner. Must. _ have own transportation, references. Phone ID 3-0700. ae SITUATION IS WANTED—FEMALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or — is your Girl Friday just swamped? AR- | DEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERV- — ICE, INC., announces it is now ready to — offer experienced part-time legal and — general secretarial services to all North — Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, ad- — form letters and other work re- — quiring supervised efficiency. We arrange — to pick up and deliver your work roses ly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or n : VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you — need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driv- | er, excellent references. Telephone S 2-2024 after 7 p.m. \ wae PRACTICAL nurse will care or semi-invalid in home experienced in all phases best Lake Forest for invalid — or institution; — of medication, — references. Write A-20 c/o Lake Forester. REGISTERED nurse desires in office of M.D., dentist, cent patient duty; SUPREME janitor Box | seme day position — or convales- — trained in N.Y.C., ” specialty psychiatry, can type. Write R-25, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION FANSTEEL HELP chil-— man for 1195. dressing, CHIEF HUSBAND. 3 cooking, exchange WANTED May 1, white cook-housekeeper _ for 2 adults; own air-conditioned bedroom, sitting room, bath, TV and radio; — salary $50. Telephone ID 2-0238 collect For the experienced real estate salesman— an unusual opportunity to become a part of the most exciting and Satisfactory real estate firm of the North Shore. HOMEFINDERS NORTH located at 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, a branch of HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette offers: e A position in the firm which is nearing the $10,000,000 mark. @ Proven sales aid from Manager. e A long file of buyers plus floor time. @ Interesting sales conferences. @ Expert advertising to back up listings, bring in prospects. Let’s talk it over in confidence, of course. Call Cliff Krueger, manager, WInnetka 66666, ORchard 4-4444, IDlewood 2-1834. EXPERIENCED Farm, 990 N. est. in own 2 rooms, bath and TV; must have recent good references. Call collect ID 2- | hospitalization SOMETHING EMPLOYED plain day, OLD * WITH dren, CUSTODIANS—Man for full time; also man or woman for part-time at. Deereee re School. Telephone WI Sales Trainee year old boy, permanent, white, refer— ences; near central Highland Park. Tele- in phone ID 2-0215. ZS GENERAL HOUSEWORK, FOR WOMAN rg Many benefits. 6 Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance @ WR Box } Ok WANTED—MALE service, complete serv-_ ice; all work guaranteed. Free estimates. — Commercial and residential. DExter EXPERIENCED young man will do gar-— dening, window cleaning, take down storm windows and other part time work. | $1.75 per hour. Saturday from 1 p.m., — all day Sunday, week days after 4 p.m., telephone DE 6-7908. ; GOOD worker desires any kind of job. 4 Anything considered. Call ONtario 26433. ca EXPERIENCED painter and paper hanger would like extra work and odd jobs. ID 2-9359. L Gay MAN wants part time work in home or — yard. Experienced. Telephone ONtario 2-_ 6897. FREE a oughly lance architectural experienced, draftsman, wants work in thor-— res- idential construction. Design and work-_ ing drawings, material lists. Telephone — WI MAN 5-3216. wants \ garden’ work. References. 3 days a week. A-35, c/o Lake Forester. Thursday, March EAA SS 28, Sey ag nat Nae eee / Exper ey, Write Box = aN �Ee eT es Pehl GRE AEN SEE AD eR ane ge ‘| NEW E CURTAIN. DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry _ tas Green Bay \ Rd., _ TELEPHONE MAHOGANY Rear Ji work done by hand; urta blankets, drapes, linens, etc. ID 2-8615 Ay oo ERIENCED woman wants cleaning, laundry; references. MAjestic ;PERIENCED | i ewor MAjestic 3-1407. <PERIENCED _ references, Man ity 2-3500. ANISH taker, day work, Telephone 3-7487. bana lady ee general ayS a wee Telephone . lady desires day work: also wants odd jobs. Call couple desire position chauffeur, yard man: as wife care- as semaid (no cooking). Experienced. Write Box 305, South Haven, Mich. RIENCED woman wants 2. days’ work; references. Telephone DExter 6- 1980 and ask for Irene. ABLE, capable, honest, cheerful womjmenires general housework, no cooknot live in; loves children. Recent erences. Telephone ONtario 2-5013. NERAL housework 3-4 days a week, preferably 1 family; will baby sit eve- nings. teene references. Telephone LAwndale 1-23 EENCED white cook desires straight ki adults only. Write Box A-30 c/o orester. FOMAN desires day work. $10 per day, plus car fare. Experienced and have ref. erences. Telephone ONtario 2-3716. MBER maid or second maid or cook- _ing. Telephone Lake Forest 987. ; Y lady desires work as a companjon to a lady in home; room and board included. Telephone ID 2-1565. MAN desires general housework in oa Park only. Telephone ID 2- eeeNCeD white woman with school- child, will do part time work for ie quarters. One day open. Write Box Ran c/o Highland Park News. OMAN desires day work, own transportation, references. Telephone DExter 6-4703. BABY IABLE SITTING woman for baby sitting, Satur- day nights, regularly, beginning April 13th. Call ID 2-3843. 5 R wanted, 2 afternoons, occasional evenings, references. Telephone ID 2IGH week SCHOOL ends. Call girl wants to baby sit DExter 6-2600 evenings. CLOTHING FOR SALE VERAL finest quality men’s suits, sports coats and top coats, some practically new, 40 and 42; cost $75 to $150, sell $15 to $35. Phone VErnon 5-2428, evenings Saturday or Sunday. OUNG man’s spring suit, size 19, 2 pair ‘trousers, $15; extra slacks 30” waist, $5. Telephone WI . GOODS UNCLAIMED Large Seiection SALE Monday Phone or Saturday. DISH - EUclid modern Thursday Evenings 3-3327, after 6 p.m. LOVE seat, slip cover, lovely condition, $75; 85 piece set Johnson Brothers blue-white dinnerware, $25; TV phonograph, radio combination FM AM, $45; linens, occasional tables and miscellaneous. Can be eee Friday night. Telephone ID MISCELLANEOUS ke Forest 3771. breakfront, SALE made of real. Free reasonable. WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE VErnon 5-0513 $45; bedroom model Hotpoint COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom. made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. pair end tables, $40; fireplace wicker tables, $5; lamps. Tele- Saar ID 2-1920. VING, must sell late eluxe "automatic, push button electric ‘ange, with deep- ‘well and French fryer, has guarantee; also 2 wrought iron - stools. Will _ all very cheap. Telehone ID 2-8983 YLID FOR blond dining room table ING room furniture, overstuffed chairs, oria sofa, secretary, tables, chiffonier. 120 zeetee Road, Highland 45; $12; inner] - cera Duncan Phyfe dining GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE 2-4268, BORREGAARD BUILDERS ORE washing machine, perfect conition; Simmons Hide-a-bed. Telephone 2-0383. CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. ble, leaves, pads; 4 cane seated Winrop chairs; bachelor chesa; Winthrop ecretary desk. Telephone ID’ 2-1280. STINGHOUSE her with twin d spring, 424 dryer, formica bed with $30. top, $25; GE dish- $40; new desert Simmons Telephone Forest, Highland Park. WVING: pair of down mattress ID e 5 p.m., Lake Forest 1439. PLETE kitchen: stove, refrigerator, , vemetal reece ss | gem ee dirt and fill dirt,| fireplace wood, $18.50 per ton, cut, split} and delivered. Phone after 6 p.m. and by 7 am. WI 5-0818. POWER MOWERS, OUTBOARD MOTORS, RIDING MOWERS, CHAIN SAWS. Now is the time to trade. No down payment; 1st payment due May Ist. ea TO COAST STORES. Lake Forest ; COMPLETE FINISHING SERVICE FLAT SCOTCH 1797 St. WORK, SHAG RUGS HIGHLAND LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH STEEL OVERHEAD DOOR, CHOICE OF SIDING AND 2 WINDOWS, GLAZED SERVICE DOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF. BUILT TO COMPLY WITH LOCAL CODE. NO MONEY $695 WALSH DOWN $125 takes all. rectangular din- _ table, 3 extension leaves, pads, 6 tered chairs, buffet, good condihe complete, will separate; cherry _ double bed, Burton Dixie Royal spring and inner spring matexcellent condition, $60; ABC elecric Ph eg with porcelain table top, $25. lone WI 5-4429. _ coetcee a GRAVEL for driveways, we also spread it; complete rubbish removal. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day _ service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. PLASTIC FREE PLANTS ESTIMATES—ORCHARD _ 5-6210 VISIT THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND 4440 OAKTON STREET SKOKIE, ILL. LOST: 5 YRS. TO PAY & ASPHALT FOR sale, 12 foot Coldspot freezer, excellent condition. $100. Telephone ID 25885. PRE-SEASON sale on 1957 name brand air conditioners. Save 25% on cash and carry. Moley TV, 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-2042. JACOBSEN 21-inch reel-type, _ self-propelled power mower; excellent condition. $65. Telephone Lake Forest 1283. CUT glass, German steins, white ironstone, wash stands, wagon seats, ice cream tables and chairs. Chief’s Antiques, Half Day, Ill. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. GROMMES Hi Fi, amplifier, top condition. Call ID 3-0649, 7:30 to 11 a.m. or after 8 p.m. MAHOGANY drum table with glass cover, exhaust fans and blowers, iron work bench legs, French doors, camera tripod with pan head, chest set and desk lamp. Telephone ID 2-801 SCREW machine lathe, made by Logan, 24 inch between centres, fully automatic, completely equipped, will accept reasonable offer. Telephone WI 5-4079. SPORTSMAN’S library: 85 bound volumes, American Rifleman, Field and Stream, hee Life, etc. $35. Telephone WI 5i. Pressman camera, flash gun, LOST, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CABLE spinet piano, good condition. $350. Telephone ID 2-3321. FULL size’ violin, first class condition; appraised at $150, will sell for best offer. Telephone ID 2-5048. SNOWING! Good day to practice! That is, if you have a piano. If not, you probably will have one soon if Mother has her way. For appointment, day or eve. at my Evanston piano warehouse, 1529 Greenleaf St., phone UN 4-1561. WANTED TO blue male BUY CHILD’S portable play yard and sand box. Telephone WI 5-3129. CLOSET, approximately 5 feet long, preferably steel. Telephone ID 2-0641. parakeet, in vicinity wagon. beauty. AUTOMOBILES FORD 1955 2-door, 6-cylinder, light blue; radio and heater, like new, $20,000 actual miles. $895. 608 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-4400 PONTIAC 1953 Deluxe with all extras. See at Red’s Service Station, Green Bay Rd. and First St., Highland Park. 1953 4-DOOR Plymouth Cranbrook, perfect condition; tinted glass throughout, 5 new whitewall tires, new battery, directional signals, 8 tube radio, large heater, seat covers, color 2-tone green. 1951 4-door Plymouth Cambridge, perfect condition; 5 new tires, new battery, large heater, 8 tube radio, seat covers, color green. Will sell either of above cars but not both. Call after 6 p.m. during week, any time Saturday or Sunday. Telephone 1D 2-6738. 1953 PONTIAC 4-DOOR One owner. Always serviced in Highland Park. Only 30,600 miles. Excellent condition. Radio, heater, Hydramatic. Must sell now. Best offer. 969 Judson, Highland Park. ID 2-5520. AP A 721 North Green 1956, heater, red Green Bay super low door. and white. Will Rd., Wilmette. USED AND 1954 1953 1953 1953 MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTOS We pay top WANTED cash 1951 WM. 210 2-dr. RUEHL prices for 1 cars. ; SHERIDAN 336 MOTORS WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD Le AUTO LOANS Finance your money “FIRST car the — ID 3-0114 eens — bank way and save NATIONAL BANK | of Highland Park AUTOS FOR HIRE Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Montl By : New Cars Automatic Transmissions oe a Fully Insured A Rent i Car te Highland Park and all —~” alterations on cor sets, bras and bathing suits; also d a on dresses, suits and coats. Fast ye reasonable prices. Ru-Cee’s Corset S$ 1902 Sheridan Road. Telephone ID : 0410. we BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Successful business for sale, delica- — tessen and grill, with all “a equipment, and Grayslake. See: GUY 226 Chevrolet ae ALTERATIONS brakes dan; radio, heater Chevrolet Bel Air sport coupe, Powerglide. — CHEVROLET 1955 half ton pick-up; Hy dramatic, radio, heater. Telephone iD 23421 before 55 p.m. CHEVROLET, 1956 panel truck, like Ww $1,250. Telephone ID 2-6466. See RESTYLING Ford Crestline 4-dr. sedan, V8; radio, heater, automatic transmission $1145 Chevrolets—in stock to choose from. Plymouth convertible, red; radio, heater, Hi-Drive, new top Chevrolet 210 Series 4door sedan Chevrolet 210 Series 4dr. sedan; radio, heat_er, Powerglide transmission 1952 saceitiene, : ID 2-1234 Chevrolet 150 Series 4door sedan 1956 Chevrolet 210 Series 2door sedan 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air sport coupe, V8; radio, heater, whitewalls 1955 Chevrolet 210 Series 4dr. sedan, 6 cyl. radio, heater, overdrive, whitewalls Bel Air 21955 Chevrolet door sedan, V8; radio, heater, Powerglide, pow- er Conny 1766 First Street 1956 1954 ek Shore low Bay Rd., Wilmette. MotorKing CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS CCT 1955 Créera RAMBLER of St. Johns and Lincoln. Telephone ID 24203. FOUND, ladies wrist watch in. Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 2118. LOST: lady’s wallet, in or near dime store, very important cards and cash. Reward. Please telephone [D 2-6538. good on best offer. Telephone ID 29493. 14 H.P. Evinrude motor in good condition, will sell or exchange for larger motor. Please call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7062. GIRL’S 28 inch bicycle, $15; 11 foot Frigidaire, $25; portable aluminum bar-bque grill like new, $15; laundry tubs new, $10. Telephone WI 5-1828. BRAND new 16 inch bicycle with training wheels also baby buggy in good condition. __ Telephone ID 2-8210. BREAKING up work shop. Band saw, plumbing tools, many hand tools, C clamps, supplies. Telephone WI 5-0739 after 6 p.m. or weekends. STROLLER, training chair, girl’s spring, winter coat sets, sizes 1-2, dresses, misc., cute styles, excellent condition, reasonable; Kenmore wringer washer, $7. Telephone WI 5-3536. ELCO SALES . 10 extruded aluminum windows, 1 extruded aluminum door. Installed $209. Awnings, canopies, screens, porch enclosures, jalousies. 823 Garfield, Oak Park. Phone EUclid 6-0338. OFFICE for sale, movable, also. office furniture. Telephone ID 2-64 66. PORCH and window screens for sale, bar_gain. Telephone ID 2-3801. CHILD'S 16” sidewalk bike with trainer wheels, excellent condition, $15. Telephone ID 2-5075. ‘DO it your selfers”, closing out decorator’s stock; miscellaneous paints, varnishes, coloring, ladders, drop-cloths, etc. Also Underwood typewriter, check protector, 14 inch Motorola TV phonograph combination and file. Telephone ID 2- red-brown; ALE or Mr. Ryerson, SUperior 7-3498 collect.| DRIVES ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, 30 volumes, never used; price will include bookcase. Telephone ID 2-5836. iii Reward. HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-877) CEMENT den Eucla ‘Happy carries full identification tags.| Telephone Mr. VanCrey, WIndsor 5-3227,| USED filled chairs, Sim- ons double Hide-a-bed, play yard equip1ent, aluminum bathinette, boy’s 20-inch cycle, mahogany drop leaf table—seats ishes, odds and ends, electrical apinces, lamps, clothes, kitchenware. FriSaturday and Sunday. 1145 Wade, and Park. buffet, painted antique white, - comfortable arm chair, $10. Call be- lephone WI 5-009 Century dark om Cone ip rate eee horse manure, black BUSCH with 6 chairs; also Howell 5 piece dinette set. All in excellent condition. Telephone ee Serto CARPETS month old, Grand Rapids, three secmal modern sofa; original cost over , will sacrifice. Also’ occasional ta- ble. Tele- Patterns ~~ E bed, cost. FRIGIDAIRE, Imperial, automatic washer, Kenmore tip-toe-matic ironer, 42 _ feet green draw draperies and rods (4 sections). Telephone ID 2-7675 11 FOOT green Formica counter top with double bowl cast iron sink, $30. Telephone ID 2-6582. MAHOGANY secretary desk, $25; Hi rise bed, perfect, $35. Call ID 2-6588. GREEN metallic hide-a-bed, like new, custom built lime modern wing chair, man’s spring coat, size 42-44. Call ID 2-8613. DOUBLE bed, mattress and spring, perfect condition. Telephone WIndsor 5-0195 LARGE mirror with carved walnut frame, crib bed, electric range, louvered door, gees tad stove, eight pairs curtains. ID 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Y Open Tas BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. RUGS Colors, MONARCH ' n FOR original spring mattress and box springs, in perfect condition; also, bed spread ensemble. Call Lake Forest 1160. HEAVY oak dining set, rectangular extension table, pad, 6 chairs, buffet, china closet, $100. Libertyville 2-1415 after 4. SILVER, miscellaneous hollow ware, etc. $1 to $10. Also upholstered bed, box spring and mattress, $25. Telephone’ Lake Forest 141. TWO 11 by 12 ft. cotton dusty rose rugs and pads, 2 years old. Maple stained pine kitchen dropleaf table and 4 matching chairs. Dressing table, glass top and skirt. Rug hooking frame. Telephone Lake Forest 4412. PHILCO refrigerator, 9 cubic feet, 8 years old, good condition, $50. Telephone ID 20682. 2494 St. Johns Ave. G. E. wringer type washing machine, 3 years old, clearing basement, washer must go; Upright vacuum cleaner. Telephone WI 5-0335 SECTIONAL furniture, 2 piece, red and gray striped. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-5229. MAHOGANY dining room set, large table, 6 upholstered chairs, buffet and serving table, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-5903. COMBINATION linen and china cabinet, finished black; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9323. COMPLETE set, white metal kitchen base and wall cabinets, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6360 EARLY Victorian arm chair, $50; pine corner cabinet, $37.50; antique dresser, $32.50; hanging lamps, $35; antique commodes, $14; crystal chandelier, $35; marble top table, $25; 4 matching kitchen chairs, $35; solid mahogany poster bed, $35. 516 North Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling, Illinois. EASY Spin Dryer washer, like new, $75; also table model ironer. Call Lake Bluff 5-4079. HOUSEHOLD Norge gas deve Deluxe model with hamper oe, mite phone WI is Green Bay complete, Rd. Highwood BUSINESS SERVICE Sead MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; 40 years in trade. William Citen, brook—CRestwood se No th- 2-0597 WE RENT SAE WE. SELL Air Compressors Generators & Air Spades — Chain Sa Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills For the Handyman or Contract or Hand powered concrete faste to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. Highland Park OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. | SHIRTS & CO. Authorized Used Car Lot ID 2-9368 pt REALTOR VITI, tool—simple se- stock FAST, If special 1875 FAST service SERVICE desired, try it SAM WOO LAUNDRY St. Johns * Highland RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS” CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER: 1955 CHEVROLET convertible, fully equipped; radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, Powerglide, whitewalls, Low mileage; ‘beautiful. Telephone WInnetka 6-1090. F 1956 FORD 4-door hardtop, Fairlane, platinum color; white sidewalls, Fordomatic, power steering and brakes, V-8 ThunderLAKE FOREST 3998 bird engine, low mileage. For sale by owner. Telephone Lake Forest 1906. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weld? 1953 PLYMOUTH convertible, excellent ing, portable equipment. Anvil condition, whitewall tires, radio, private Works. Telephone ID 2-3206. ‘oe party. $750. Call ID 2-3867 12 to 6 p.m. “ake Saturday and Sunday. ENJOY your weekends. Don’t er ’em_— cutting grass. Call us for cone a power CADILLAC 1955, 4 door sedan, service. KImball 6-4615. 1 seats, windows, brakes, steering, Hydramatic, radio and _ heater. Whitewalls. Suburban driven. ID 2-1038. CHEVROLET, 1951 Deluxe four-door sedan, radio and heater; by original owner. Only $395. Call ID 2-1758 before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 1951 CADILLAC, 6? convertible, new top, new whitewalls, perfect condition. A car you will be proud to drive. Telephone ID 2-0825. a, AC 1954, 62 sedan, _iris-white, miles, power brakes, steering, fog oees autronic eye, immaculate, private. __ $2,400. ID 2-2428 fh FORD, 1956 Custom 8, 4 door, Fordomatic, radio and heater, load of extras, perfect NO EXTRA CHARGE 4 i aie condition. $1,750. Telephone ID 2-8868. BUICK 1952, Super 4 door Riveria, Dynaflow, radio and heater, fully equipped, exceptionally clean and sharp. Best offer. Call ID 2-5437. Saturday 3 p.m. to 1797 St. Johns 7 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ee 2 Hour Service SCOTCH HIGHLAND LAUNDR y 1957 7 Real Nag Pat URN So cae ae cea Te od OTs, aig asda 2a 3 eat �BUSINESS SERVICK BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING, Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CAMPS & INST. 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 VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., WIndsor 5-3773 or ID 2-2319. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or Small. Telephone Lake Forest 4339. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling, expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAiestic 3-5159. DRESSMAKING and complete line of alterations, expert fitting, reasonably priced. e For appointment call ID 3-0738. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS outlets, prices. ENTERTAINMENT TRIO, violin, cello and piano available for weddings, receptions, parties, etc. Call Mrs. Green, Lake Bluff 777. TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. FLOOR P &W CONSTR. GLenview COVERING JOHN Carpet 626 and or B. INSTALLED materials Linoleum for do- Company ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-8701 TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms filed in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764 “WE COME TO YOU” William R. Douglas, B.B.A. Accountant, Income Tax service; reasonable rates. For appointment in your home telephone ORchard 4-8213. UNCLE SAM wants only what is due. Reliable tax service. Telephone WIndsor 5-1670 or GLenview 4-1576 after 5 p.m. Reasonable. SHORELAND NURSERY Waukegan Private HIGHLAND Professional PARK TRAINING Instruction IDLEWOOD SALE PRICE—$100.00 selection & further CALL & Page 50 TREE 4-2665 LAWN maintenance, top dressing, fertilizing, rolling, planting, shrubs and evergreens. Telephone ID 2-0560. & TREE JIM BEINLICH VErnon PAINTING and exterior, ishing; a natural Call W. C. decorating, or bleached interior Exterior and interior painting JOHNSON and Winter 3938. decorat- ID 2-1770 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, color matching to your satisfaction; fully insured, free estimate. Telephone ORchard 4-8015. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. WEIMARANER pups, 11 weeks, AKC, intelligent, excellent hunters and show; wonderful with children, home raised. Telephone ID 2-9151. ENGLISH bull, 16 months, AKC registered, male, brindle and white. $100. Telephone WI 5-1100. FOR sale, Basset hound, male, tri-colored, registered, 4 years old; marvelous with children. Call ID 2-8087. POODLES Private registered show kennel has a few toy and miniature puppies available. Silvers and browns. Show dogs at stud to approved females. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 SPRINGER spaniel puppies for sale, liver and white, 8 weeks old. Excellent stock. Call Lake Forest 1950. KITTENS to be given away; weaned and house broken. Telephone ID 2-5978. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLET PLANTS 80 varieties in bloom, large selection colors, all plants 85c each, 3 for $2.50. WHEELING FLOWER SHOP ERWIN F. DREISKE, FLORIST WILL Call of ILLINOIS SUNDAYS” OPEN ROTO price. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV. MACHINES on SALES any Arends 662 Central AND make. Sewing Ave., WlIndsor 5-3871 WASHING service for residential Telephone VErnon 5- Harold J. Perry To Attend Two English Parleys Harold J. Perry, chairman English department of of the Highland Park High school, has been selected as one of two high school representatives for this year’s conference on college composition and communication to be held in Chicago today. Mr. Perry also will participate in a program of the Midwestern English conference to be held April 5 and 6 at Illinois State Normal uni- versity. The ence will subject be of the confer- “Standards and Cer- tification.” Name Jacob Bloom Candidate For Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Ave., was selected to represent the Democratic party as candidate for judge in the 19th judicial court which is composed of Lake and McHenry counties. The convention was held Saturday at the VFW hall in Waukegan. Bloom, an attorney, was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1934 and maintained offices in Chicago and Waukegan. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago. Bloom was nominated by Melvin Stark, 1722 Elmwood rence, Dr., and A, Charles Law- 315 Sheridan Rd. committee of Highland Parkare helping with arrangements the ‘‘Family Market Day Sale” Shore Congregation Israel, Glen- designed, cre- by members Theodore Chandler. Among the many displays are an aquarium; three types of terraria including a woodland setting with mosses, ferns and two chameleons; a desert scene with a longtailed plated lizard and a pair of spiny swifts; and a semi-aquatic terrarium filled with moss, a Resurrection plant and “Freddie the Frog.” A round table in the center of the science classroom holds a display of the universe modeled in clay. Other exhibits feature shells, bean plants, hamsters (one is a rare albino), a sheep’s heart, a cow’s eye, and a sectional drawing of the human ear. Two special projects designed by students are a wood oil well with a diagram of underground facets, and an illustrated explanation of the ratio of wheels, based on mechanics of a bicycle. A typhoid germ is magnified by a microscope. A large poster discloses the contents of varied layers of soil. A special terrarium accommodates the students’ pet turtle. Foreign Exchange Student To Benefit From “Work Week” “Work Week,” a high school project to earn funds for the support of an exchange student, will begin Saturday in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. Residents who have “odd jobs” to be done, may contact ID 2- between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. Deerfield residents are asked to contact student workers at WI 5-1934. Calls may be made next Saturday to em- ploy help for the following week. Proceeds are to aid a foreign exchange student who is expected to spend the next school year in Highland Park. Sidney Schwab, Lewis, Morris David SERVICE Work guaranteed. Kaplan, Seymour Orner, Burton Machine Rodgers, Nat Rosenberg vin Grossman. Greenfield, Stanley Gross, Sherwin and Mar- Ridge school and tomorrow a ternoon at 1:10 o’clock Edgewood school. The coy certs are sponsored by t PTA and the PTCA. The o chestra, consisting of profe sional musicians, Frosh Tracksters nine two, firsts the against frosh Ricky The program tomorrow includ the overture to “Carmen” by Bize third and fourth movements fro! Beethoven’s first symphony; sele tions from “Le Bourgois Gent homme” by Richard Strauss; “D vertimento for Wind Instrument by Haydn, and overture to “D Fledermaus” by Johann Strauss. Parents are invited to attend t concerts. The committee for Mug For Grade School Children cludes Mrs. Albert Louer and M Pierre Cassidy, co-chairmen; a Mesdames Alex Smith, Lester We man Jr., Joseph Schoenthal, Ré mond Green, Sol Rosen, Lo Nathan, Alfred Salesian, Sidn Kaplan, Oliver Tuthill and Ral Eisenschiml. Car Turns Go Awry As Motorists Cause 2 Weekend Crashes Two weekend and March Bill Walton and Bill Churchill lead the frosh with two firsts each. 60 yard high hurdles—Eric Goodman, first; Bob Johnson third 50 yard dash: Bill Walton, second 880 yard run: Ken Wyman, first; Hanig, third broad jump: Walton, first—17’8” shot: Churchill, first; Don Pollack, third—35’8” pole vault: John Lee, Emmert, Ross, first; by while street ported crashes motorists we who we rounding Highla corners, police Monday. Mrs. Joseph M. Garland, 2 Lauretta Pl., suffered minor juries Sunday morning when a she drove smashed ¢ into an auto q erated by Marie Rainy of Keno Wis. at the intersection of Bloc St. and Green Bay Rd., police sa Released Mrs. land was Garland, Park for stated Hospital examined hospital ticketed Police From at Hig and releas reckless that drivi she failed come out of a left turn after m ing west on Bloom and collid with the Kenosha car which halted at the stop sign, head north on Green Bay. Damage estimates are $500 the Kenosha car and $200 to of Edgecliff Dr. and Roslyn according to police records. Perry swung east on Edgec Wau- Blue Emmert, conducteé wood, bashed into a parked after making a turn at the cor Outrun Waukegan Scoring is by Dr. Herbert Zipper. Garland auto. Saturday afternoon, Robert Perry, 235 Oak Ridge Ave., Hi Churchill, Emmert, Walton) first 440 yard run: Bob Engelman, first 60 yard low hurdles: Johnson, second; Goodman, third mile: Gerald Weinberger, first; Clarence Redman, second, James Weiss, Center orchestra for grad school children will be give tomorrow morning at We awry Park women’s wear, children’s apparel and cosmetics. Mrs. Harold Isador of 433 Lakeside Pl. is general chairman for the sale. Her assistants include Trevor The third of a series of sy phonic concerts by the Mus caused Garrett Carter, second; John Fox, third 4 lap relay: (John Jashelski, Albert ID 2-5200 been secured coe. Among the items to be sold will be antiques, furniture, housewares, electrical appliances, gifts, William Park has and Freshmen Mandel, Highland hibit ated White tracksters won here 18 by the score of 70 to 25. Rickles, Co. and a variety of other features, will be on display at Oak Terrace school today and tomorrow, and resumed April 8 after spring vacation. The entire ex- kegan’s Sisterhood Plans For ‘Market Day’ A Hear Concert A science fair, complete with terraria, clay planets, shells 1061 Circuit Judge Mesdames NECCHI-ELNA Science Exhibition of a fifth grade class and their to be held April 27 and 28 at North ROOFING repair RD. G. WORRALL WINDOW cleaning and , commercial. 2834. ers for TILLING do rototilling work, reasonable ID 2-9272, after 2 p.m. GARDENING | DUNDEE WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON |. ‘ Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephones, ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. fin- PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free er call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5- HERBERT 671 GLENCOE winter power Oak Terrace Class Grade School Designs, Creates Students To teacher, and wood quality workmanship. For esticall Eric Schneider, Libertyville ing. 5-1195 WINDOW exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. DECORATING PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. SPACE SURGERY Telephone Complete line of fertilizers & seed in our garden store, also a large selection of trees, shrubs & evergreens in our Nursery. Open daily & Sunday, dawn to dusk. 1725 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. PAINTING TRAILER ARBORIST information GL. & Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. 2-8989 FOR all landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also rototilling and tractor work, call Gabriel Ruffalo, telephone ID 2-7817. WE specialize in new lawns and lawn maintenance. Free estimates. Pleasant View Landscape Service. KImball 6-4615. TRAILERS “DONALD Shade Trees, 12-16 ft. B&B 2 Pyr. Evergreens, 3-4 ft. B&B 1 Spruce or Pine 3-4% ft. B&B 5 Spr. Evergreens, 15-18 in. 1 Flowering Tree, 4-6 ft. Tall 12 Flowering Shrubs, 3-4 ft. B.R Reg. Price $161.50 For WORK SPARTAN Royal Mansion house trailer, 33 ft., sleeps six; complete with 26 ft. awning, air conditioner and all extras. Price $2195. See at Trailer space 902, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. 4-2665 2 SEWING LANDSCAPING GLenview METAL FOR furnace cleaning, additional heat runs, dryer vents, gutter repairs, call Ed Scher, ID 2-3466. No job too small. SHORELAND NURSERY “BY” SPECIAL “NOT INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. DRIVER Road General landscaping. New lawns, planting, top dressing, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. ROTOTILLING lawns and garden, also top dressing. Telephone WI 5-0354. INSTRUCTION MODERNE SALE PETS NASH INCOME TREE 4-7887 CARPETS TILE & LINOLEUM Complete installations it-yourself, SPRING SHEET WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF 200 SHADE Trees for spring, Silver Maple and Chinese Elms, 1144-24% in. dia., 10 to 16 ft. tall, B & B and carry Shoreland’s regular guarantee whether we plant them or you at our nursery. Sale price while they last, $20 ea. $4.00 additional planted. Sale ends April 1st. Free Deliver Open Sundays PAINTING, interior and exterior. rates. Telephone Lake _ Forest Estimates given free. EXCAVATING Phone GARDENING PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. EDWARDS & 1725 MICHIGAN DAY CAMP Recreational and developmental games and activities supervised by health, physical education and recreational instructor. 6 to 12 year old boys, week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pick up service. Swimming and _ inStruction, handicraft, educational tours; ibs, Sox games; zoos, museums. 4 and 8 week periods, beginning June 24th; limited enrollment. Robert Joor, Lake Forest 2846. CARPENTERS, LANDSCAPING Don tied for second—9’ ‘after driving south on Roslyn, lice said, and barged into an a parked on the east side cliff. The motionless car of Ed is ow1 by Archie L. Schroeder of Rip Wis. Police tagged Perry for fa brakes and guessed damages $150 to the Ripon car and $200 ‘the Perry auto. Obituary George Vathakof George gan Ave., Vathakof, died at 65, his 2679 home morning after a lengthy illn Born at Laimona, Greece, Ma 30, 1892, Mr. Vathakof has m his home in Highland Park for past 20 years. high jump: second; Emmert, Lee, Thursday, first; Walt third—5’6” March 28, 195 ft �s a n o l y M FREE With 98 en) Gar Wet Every ily THURSDAYS for at Lake FULLY Motors ONLY AUTOMATIC —=2 Minute= CAR Having WASH your car washed at Lake Car Wash is a man in your car vacuums the floors and upholstery, actually fun! Here you'll see our fully automatic, conveyor-operated, mammoth car washing machine operate as your car goes through. Giant gentle brushes washes the windows pletely . . . even result inside, cleans including the instrument dials. . . . just two minutes lift away the grime, scientifically designed rinsing equipment washes it away. Then your car is rapidly in ...aclean dried in conditioned air. While all this is taking place, see it yourself! the interior com- car... The from the time you drive really clean! C’mon in and “4 z x °o bey : denen Every BRUSHES 2 Minutes ...a « AUTOMATIC Clean WHEEL OWNED “The car! i WASHERS and North Corner * BLOWERS OPERATED Shore’s by Largest of Elm and * COMPLETE LAKE Automobile First CENTRAL S - re “ Street VACUUMING MOTORS, Dealers” INC. o INSIDE OF CAR �three of the many SUPER SPECIAL! GYPSY the laundry beautiful styles at only $10.00 KART cart that climbs up and down stairs with ease! special 6.95 reg. 10.95 White canvas basket on wrought iron frame, 2 extra large ‘‘outdoor”’ wheels at rear, “saddle bag”’ in, front. | here’s a peach of a pup for serving hors d’oeuvres at parties —a grand gift. SUPER SPECIAL! Fully 28 inches or brass SUPER 2-qt. . | buys shades at this price! flecked gold. plastie ; pouring OUR DEMONSTRATION ) \ ON es MANY THURSDAY, HOUSEHOLD FRIDAY CLEANING AND = SATURDAY AIDS handle. SUPER SUPER SPECIAL! J SUPER SPECIAL 4 n: ee SPECIAL! tins 2 we ti “ Gs v v2 5 BRIDGEPORT » aul 9” — Queen Size HOT cathy TRAY Plug it in and keep Decorative as well reg. 12.95 things hot! as useful. Handi Pretty TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING OUR PARKING LOT 3-pe. aluminum Cover covers warm special at 8.95 IN Brass with ; ==" =Save during the Grand—Ope - of=our— nin new-_—— g = —<depurtment featuring LAMPS and HOUSEWARES SEE handy textured SPECIAL! special 1.00 spout, are outstanding bases, handsome ) PITCHER with tall, these lamps white ae tight seal unbreakable and as Ss p Cl) Set to keep your food toast. ecial ] AO Skillet reg. 7.95 . special 4.95 The exciting new magic heart of copper is encased in easy to clean stainless steel. New square shape. A terrific value. © lo OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 28, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/28/1957 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.0007.001.548 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d918ca6372cfdb8f0a27b27426c4866f.pdf 0d6aba0c2ecda478ac6a03926c43cc45 PDF Text Text vw Thursday March 21, 1957 10 Cents tan AB nase sities aneiimeel i vole AMMR sa sed �“BUYING A CAR? Let Us Help You Finance —« Our interest It... BECAUSE rates are lower. You can place the your own i Convenient be monthly arranged payments to fit your SS can You establish useful insurance with agent. bank credit. income. ay ~~ : You will and So before you BANKING & TRUST fast, courteous confidential service - finance your car let us explain Plan COMPLETE : receive ... . especially designed to you our auto for SERVICES loan YOU. I HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Member ¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System ¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �? Vol. 32 No. Thursday, 1 March 21, 1957 Deerfield Caucus Campaign Workers — Are Pledged ‘To Get Out The Vote’ A campaign committee has been organized by the nominating group of the Deerfield Caucus Plan for the purpose of electing the slate which was selected at a Deerfield village caucus meeting last month. Town Voters To Discuss Revoking Registration The semi-annual meeting of the West Deerfield Township board of auditors On Sunday afternoon, high school officials of District 113, took a bus tour of the district. They stopped on North Waukegan Road and are shown looking at the 80 acre tract which was purchased last year as a possible future site for a high school nockburn. Left to right are A. E. Wolters, principal; Frank Conley, betts, Deerfield and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann bers. Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, candidate of Highland for board for this area, located in Ban- Bannockburn, Mrs. James Tib- Park, all board of education member; Miss Lillian Tucker, mem- secretary to the high school board of education; Samuel Rosenthal, president of the board of education; Robert Koretz and Francis D. Weeks, all Highland Park, board members. One board member, E. J. Cadamagnani of Highwood was not present. INSTALL OFFICERS AT DINNER PARTY NEXT THURSDAY The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its annual ladies’ night and installation of officers on Thursday, March 28, at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road. There will be a cocktail hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. and a prime rib of beef dinner will be served at 7:30. Officers to be installed are Edwin Gillen, president; J. Howard Wolf, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary, and Earl Paul, treasurer, all re-elected. Directors are Dr. Neal Nielsen, Clarence Wilson and Armin von der Linden. Dr. Nielsen is program chairman and will introduce Herbert McCoy of Fox River Grove who will amuse the audience with his legerdemain. Reservations are desired and should be made before Tuesday evening by telephoning Edwin Gillen, J. Howard Wolf or Dr. Neal Nielsen. Fire District Buys Equipped Jeep The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District trustees have purchased for the fire department a Jeep for fighting grass fires in out-of-theway places where it is difficult to take one of the big pumper trucks. The Jeep, which was used Sunday, is equipped with a 140 gallon water tank, 100 feet of hose, a C-O Two fire extinguisher, two “Indian” water tanks to be fastened to backs of firemen; one hand light, five | brooms and a wire cutter. Deerfield Village ‘card Meets Monday The Deerfield village board will mect Monday at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, It is a continuation of the session held March 11 which was adjourned to March 25. Many of the candidates for the coming election on April 16 attended the village board meeting on March 11. “It’s good to see the future candidates taking a real interest in the proceedings,’ remarked a man in the audience. “There have been times when board members were elected who had never attended a meeting and knew nothing about village affairs. This is encouraging,’ he concluded. The new village hall at 850 Waukegan Road on the frontage of Jewett Park, is expected to be ready for occupancy by April 5. This will give the present board an opportunity to hold April meetings there and to end its work at the May meeting when the new board will take over. Land for this new village hall includes three tracts. The first is the 139 feet of frontage sold by the park board to the village for $5,500. The second is a small lot 30x150 which the board acquired for about $3,500 from the Forke estate. The third tract, to the north, is the Richard Antes property of approximately 100 feet frontage for $35,000. The village now has a tract of which to be proud with about 269 feet of frontage on Waukegan Road with a depth of over 200 feet at an approximate cost of $44,000. Those who helped pay for Jewett Park are having their dreams realized, as that 139 feet of frontage on Waukegan Road, with the 39 foot easement, had been planned as a site for the municipal building. Also accompanying the group on this trip were three teachers, Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, Leslie Libakken and Mark Panther, One of the regular high school bus drivers, Frank McClory, drove for the tour. The trip started in Highland Park then from County Line Road, came to Deerfield, going through many of the new subdivisions, then north and south on Portwine Road, east on Half Day .Road, through Bannockburn, then through the northern section of Highland Park and into Highwood. It was a general tour of grade school districts 106, 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111, all part of the township high school District 113. A census of these grade school districts is being taken next week for the high school. Tuesday evening, at a dinner at the high school, Dr. Harold Church and his associates from the University of Indiana, professional con- sultants, to be met discuss made. with the school survey officials which is to Deerfield, nor how it is being spent. Wilmot Road in front of St. Gregory’s Church needs repairing. Newton Fisher Observes 20 Years In Postal Work Newton master Fisher, in Deerfield, has post- com- pleted 20 years with the Post Office department. He began on March 12, 1937, and has had 14 years in the Highland Park Post Office and Tuesday, will be selected and on appropria- tions, reports will be given and new subjects brought up for consideration by the people attending this meeting. They will be asked to approve the change of meeting place from the Town Hall to new Village Hall. a room in the They will be asked to revoke the ordinance providing for the use of registration cards at township elections. Only two townships in Lake County require registration for voting at township elections and both find it a tremendous task. The two are Deerfield and West Deerfield Townships. Voters should read all legal notices to keep informed on all taxing bodies. The township election legal notice and a sample of the ballot appear in today’s REVIEW. It lists the five polling places and the offices to be filled. righ School Election Mr. Paul, on the finance com+ mittee, is being assisted by William George, Oben K. Holt and Louis Seider. Spear-heading the drive, Mr. Dexter and Mrs. Clampitt have Harry Taylor, Carl Bagge, John Austin, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Bruce Freifeldt, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. John Derby, James Wetzel and Clarence Wilson whose aim is “Get each will for be three three year to be elected to High School District 113 board of education on Saturday, April 13, Polls will be open noon to 7 p.m. Candidates are Francis Mrs. Sigurd Johnson from D. Weeks of High- land Park and Frank Conley of Bannockburn. There is no opposition. Citizens of Wilmot School District 110 will vote in the Wilmot School. Those residing in District 106 will vote in Bannockburn. There will be two polling places for residents of Deerfield Public School District 109. Those living inside the village of Deerfield will vote in the Deerfield Grammar Those living in the city of Highland Park will vote Heating office, 15438 Road, Highland Park. six years Office. in the at Bishop Deerfield Deerfield vote.” “2.—The candidates were chosen and brought before them so as to serve candidates, terms, the as well qualified, experienced respected citizens. the There out Candidates on the 1957 Caucus Committee ticket are Eldon Holmquist for village president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price for re-election as village clerk; Joseph Koss, Harold Peterson and Arno Wehle for three village trustees. The election will be held Tuesday, April 16, from 6 am. to 5 p.m. in three precincts in the village of Deerfield. Campaign Resolutions The following resolution was adopted by the nominating committee as instructions for the campaign committee: “The campaign committee shall ‘conduct the campaign to the word and spirit of the Deerfield Caucus Plan and should be guided by the following principles: “1.—The candidates were selected by people at a public meeting. “3.—The candidates are mature, ‘intelligent and open minded individuals and will resolve problems To Be Held In Local Grade Schools School. assistant held action will be taken and Deerfield’s share of the February motor fuel tax is $1,690. In January Deerfield’s allotment was $1,715. No mention is made in village board meetings of this fund, how much is on credit in the state for be A moderator 12 Where Does Motor Fuel Tax Allotments Go? will March 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, to discuss the annual budget and appropriation ordinance for the coming year. They will be presented at the Town Meeting. These will be acted upon at the annual Town Meeting on Tuesday, April 2, at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall. This meeting takes place on the day of the township election. The campaign committee has William Corbett as general chairman; James McCarthy as campaign chairman; Robert Gand, vice chairman and publicity chairman; Earl Paul, treasurer and funds; Mrs. Robert Sorg, secretary; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Richard G. Dexter, drive co-chairmen. On the publicity committee headed by Mr. Gand are John Kinsey, Earl Hurt and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph. Post best interests of the and only after studying able opinions and facts. residents all avail- “4.—It ‘is intended that this plan shall protect the candidates against undue pressure from any source and low level contests which are distasteful to candidates and residents alike.” Legion Post To Have Fish Fry Tomorrow The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will have a fish fry for its members tomorrow at 7 p.m, in the Legion Memorial Home. Each Legionnaire is urged to bring a prospective Theodore states that member Niemi, this as his guest. commander, invitation is ex- tended to all newcomers who would like to join the Deerfield Post. They are asked to telephone WI 5-0738 if they, would like to attend. This is a regular dinner meeting of the Post. �—DEERFIELD t, ‘ vpinions of the paper. Letters should address of the writer, whose Manager's To the Why name be brief and should will be withheld Expense Account Editor: after two weeks has FORUM— that the public be appraised as just what took place. I think it is Mr. Rupp’s or the board’s responsibility to give a full accounting of this incident. More and more of us are aware that he did return to the village coffer $94, but that this amount was returned the very day before the Deerfield REVIEW published the original letter. It is my understanding that Mr. Rupp had information that this letter was coming out and so did a quick job of re- turning the $94 one day before the information was made public. This, however, was 6 months after he was issued the advance for his trip. Just what would have happened to that $94 if no one had been aware of the fact that no accounting for his advance trip had ever been made? These are taxpavers funds. Who is responsible for the protection of these funds so that they are used to the best advantage for the citizens of this community? I will continue to write in these columns regarding this subiect until a full ex- planation has been made. A Curious Taxpayer Editor’s comment: Mr. Rupp saw a copy of the letter asking about this money on Wednesday morning, the day before the REVIEW appeared on the newsstands. He returned $94 that day to the village from the $250 expenses advanced to him last September. It is true that he had advance notice of the request for an accounting of the expense account. Boys Baseball Program Needs Financial Backing To The Editor: We are all horrified by the current headlines about teenage gang murders. Here are some of the con- _tributory reasons for quency: “Nothing to of these boys; ‘We say others. this delin- do” say some were bored” Shortly the Deerfield Little League swings into action at Jewett Park and Wilmot School. 400 of our youngsters will receive equipment and instruction. 100 fathers will contribute their time and know how. Any boy in Deer- field, 8 years old or over, who wants to play baseball will make a team and play. (In many commu- nities, only the best baseball ers are chosen, boys play.) in play- Deerfield, all you is how League much it costs the Little per boy! This year it will probably didn’t know cost $15 for every boy who plays. This $15 per boy figure is the Little League estimated expense for 1957. It is far lower, for example, than the cost of sending a boy to camp for the summer. If you are a spectator at these games, you realize how little this is for the value to our Deeerfield boys. Shortly the Little League fund raising field organization Boys “The Deer- Boosters” will launch a program to collect funds needed to continue the the Lit- tle League. Page 4 Baseball An Open Deerfield citizens this valuable and support it funds. Letter To Of West Citizens Deerfield Township What have your Township officers done during the year? Here are some of the highlights in Town- ship achievements: 1. No township taxes for the Town Fund, nor fer the General Assistance Fund will be levied this year, nor has such a levy been filed at the county clerk’s office for several years. The 2 per cent com- buildings, registrations, the Editor: This is an urgent message to everyone in Deerfield who is interested in keeping industry out of a predominently residential village. If you do not make yourselves known and heard at the next Village Board meeting, Monday, March 25 at 8 p.m. at the Village president, collecting amounted to a consider- able sum, and under the law could be paid to the Township Supervisor for use in township expense and for the cost of relief to the indigent. Instead of allowing this fund to accumulate and lie idle in the bank, and due to a change in the Illinois statutes, the Beard of Town Auditors directed the supervisor to invest the surplus in savings and loan accounts, to a total of $40,000. The taxpayers are now benefiting to the extent of $1,250 in interest per annum. 2. During the past four years, the township office has provided for 26 families or individuals from its General Assistance fund. Most ef those requiring help are those unemployable because of chronic illness or age. The greatest care has been exercised by your township officers to see that all persons receiving aid are eligible, that the legal requirement of six months’ residence in the township and a year in the state is satisfied, and to be sure that their financial resources or those in the family group are not sufficient to enable them to take care of their own responsibilities. The need for a selfrespecting individual to utilize his own resources, capacities and abilities always has been emphasized, and at the same time he has been assisted in’ maintaining a decent standard of living until he can care for himself and family rather than rely on the taxpayers for support. of this careful investi- gation and follow-up, it has been possible to keep the relief load down to a minimum in West Deerfield Township. 3. The Highway Department has been planning the blacktopping of township roads wherever possible, with the aid and advice of M. E. Amstutz, County Superintendent of Highways, feeling that though blacktop roads may cost more to build, over a period of time they are actually cheaper, and the more quickly they can be built, the more of the taxpayers’ money is going elections, To town of John D. Schneider, has asked our village to hear from the residents of Deerfield as to how they feel about this issue. You are urged to write him immediately so that the board will know your feelings on keeping industry letting it in to spread. There are quite a large of people out or number in this village who have been contacting their neighbors and friends to learn their views on the industrialization of Deerfield. They often find that these people have not studied the question carefully, but are anxious to get the facts. A great many have moved to Deerfield from other suburbs where industry has ruined their residential town because of traffic, noise and odors of factories. They listened when they were told about factories helping reduce taxes and maintaining a good tax base. They say that factories did not reduce taxes, but did reduce property values on and their You your they had to take losses homes when they sold. can’t leave this decision to neighbor, or the Village Board. Make yourself heard now. Write your president, John Schneider—425 Brierhill Road today. Attend the board meeting Monday night are . . . the present at factory promoters every meeting. A Property Owner Skokie Resident Tells Of Troubles In Skokie To the Editor: Some of the including the citizens of Skokie, undersigned, have of every home is _ being noxious weeds in West Deerfield Township. Whenever he is notified of a growth of such weeds by any taxpayer, during the growing season, he has endeavored to mow them himself or persuade the prop- erty owner to Commissioner do does so. When the work, the the property-owner is billed. In the past year, 31 patches were mowed, and $105 collected for this work. Changing conditions and a zoom- ing population have brought new duties to officers in West Deerfield Harold R. Vant At a party in the Arc Steak House at Glenview, business associates will pay their respects and offer their good wishes, tonight, to Harold R. Vant on his retirement from the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, with which he has beent connected since its beginning. Hosts at the party will be the members of the board of directors of the Association which has grown to be Lake County’s largest. Harold Vant assisted in the organization of the Savings and Loan in September 1927. His father, R. M. Vant, was one of the original directors. The Association conducted business in the Vant and Selig real estate and insurance office for many years. In 1951 the Association moved into its own building at 735 Deerfield Road. Mr. Vant has been the Association’s appraiser almost since its beginning. He was elected a director in October 1951; and executive vice president in April 1954, following the death of the Association’s president, Edward H. Selig. Since October 1954 he has served as president. Born in 1892, Harold Vant moved to Deerfield in 1901. His father’s farm covered the area now partly occupied by Frost’s Post Office building. The old home was in the 700 block on Waukegan Road, then known as Lincoln Ave- nue, but for many years his resi- been very much concerned over the inevitable, adverse affect of zoning changes upon our chlidren, our property values, and the way of life we sought when we moved to the suburbs. dence has been 611 Deerfield Road, where his sister, Mrs. Hazel Kreh, now lives with him. Mr. Vant attended Deerfield- We now see “by the papers” that Deerfield is having some of the same troubles. For more than two years, we here in Skokie have vigorously fought our present Administration’s policies of continuous down-grading of our zoning. 1917, he was sent to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, where he was assigned to School Aerial Photog- (Continued on page 6) to be saved. The long-cherished goal of a hard surfaced road in brought closer by this program. 4. The Commissioner of Noxious Weeds has endeavored, with the use of a borrowed tractor, to keep down Canada thistles and other A Central Avenue Resident Opposes Manufacturing Hall, it may be too late. collector and his expenses Retires From Savings And Loan Ass‘n office work, book work, and the furnishing of information and advice. Michael J. George mission for collection of taxes over and above the compensation of the front _ What and Richard B. Schlesinger 1566 Woodbine Ct. ' By means In Deerfield, facilities for recreation are unlimited. Therefore, we should put full effort behind those facilities we do have. behind facility with the needed been no public statement or full explanation regarding the $250 Mr. Rupp was advanced for his trip to Banff? I think it is very important the name if requested. should get recreational there contain Township, as well as in other governmental areas, and the above resume by no means covers the many and varied obligations and tasks that the supervisor, town clerk, assessor, highway commissioner, and members of the town board are called upon to assume, including zoning; conferences, appraising of parcels of land and On the Sie. A seventh police officer, George Hall, left, is greeted by Chief of Police David Peteresen, as four other policemen look on. They are, left to right, Alfred Anderson, Lawrence Christiansen, Percy McLaughlin and Glenn Koets. Officer Arthur Crumpler, not shown, was unable to be there for the picture. The new policeman, Officer Hall, will begin his duties with the Deerfield department on April 1. Shields Township High School. Enlisting in the Army December, raphy as an instructor. He was stationed at several fields and discharged in December, 1918. He has followed photography ever since, with possibly the finest collection of cameras and equipment in the local area. His collection of books on photography is considered one of the best in Chicagoland. He has traveled extensively and brought tures. back many fine his other interests, Among pic- Paging the West Library. of the He Deerfield was Rotary kegan 19 years without missing a single meeting and is now an honorary member. In Mr. estate Vant Real has Estate business been in in the Deerfield real since the early twenties, and is a member of the American Society of Residential Appraisers. With ward H. Selig he organized (Continued on page 6) Edthe woman, who had IGA store on Wau- turned her ankle and building on Saturday was littered with cleds of mud and stones. The REVIEW has urged that the public works department head, William Sullivan, and his predecessor, John Hooper, see that the sidewalks in the business district are cleared for pedestrians. Fire Marshal Accounts For Advanced Check Fire ceived Marshal a check Fred Grabo for $100 for reex- | penses while attending a seven-day conference of National Firemen’s School of Instruction the last week in February. Mr. Grabo’s accounting for the $100 was turned in at the Deerfield village board meeting on March 11 and was approved by the trustees. Deerfield Cub Saturday, Scout March Paper 30! Drive The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 21, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 1 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Township for Road, Sullivan Department fell, spilling groceries all over the sidewalk as she tried to reach her car parked in front of the new village hall now under construction. The sidewalk in front of the an active member Club Works A Deerfield shopped at the Mr. Vant assisted in the founding of William Public 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerony illinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, March 21, 1957 �Village Problems Increase r With only a month and a half left before it happily moves down to make way for a new regime, the present Village Board now faces dangerous days. _ The term is almost over. Time is short. There is a tempta“tion to shove through everything that has been hanging fire, giving the new board a clean slate. This last minute clean-up panic has sometimes ,legislation in led every to poor government body, whether in Deerfield or in Washington. INDUSTRIAL ZONING, offsstreet parking, and other unfinished business could be given something less than definitive solutions should the board now succumb to clean-up pressure. The time already spent on the industrial problem has caused Some to suspect the board of delaying in order to dodge the decision. There has never been any thought by the board except to dispose of the problem as soon as possible. But because suspicion of purposeful delay exists, the board feels it almost a matter of honor to give its answer, whether all details are worked out or not. Maybe some of the things the board has been trying to work out just cannot be accomplished. Certainly endless hours and weeks of hard work and negotiation have gone into the problem, particularly on the part of Trustees Martha Clark and Joseph Brown. COMPLETION DATE for the Village hall is hopefully set for April fifth. Architect Walton promised a long time ago that the new of boys participating in the various Baseball has increased to a point where it is expected that some 450 youngsters will take part in one team or another during this year. Minor League The minor league division will be made un of 10 teams of at least 18 boys each, an increase of four teams over last year. Every boy in this division is issued a white T shirt with the legend ‘Deerfield Boys Baseball’ on the front and his own personal number lettered in felt on the back. Each boy is also issued a twill baseball cap with a white letter “D” on it. The T shirt and cap become the personal property of each boy, Club tickets, finance this part of the program. It will cost $8 per boys for uniforms and equipment in the minor league program for 1957. Major League The major league division, made up of six teams of 15 boys each, is outfitted with regulation baseball uniforms made up of flannel shirt and trousers, woolen socks, undershirt, and woolen baseball cap. Each team has its own dis- tinctive color combination. Only the caps are retained by the boys after the season is over. The rest of the uniform is league property. Parents of each boy are responsible that the uniform is kept clean and in repair at all timess during the playing season. The uniform shirt and trousers must be dry cleaned. . . never washed. | Team equipment issued to all major league managers includes a complete set of catchers needs, four protective head guards, 18 baseball bats and a dozen baseballs. All teams in the major league are individually sponsored as follows: Tractomotive Corp. Kleinschmidt. Amvets. Lah, 2 Deerfield & Lions Cardinals Post Neerfield Savines Pilot. Peodnctons Deerfield Cubs _ Thursday, March 21, 1957 Vanrkees Loan . 3 ee oy Club White Sponsors fees purchase of uniforms and Bor tha 1947 playing cancnn Snx a qualitv equinment will last for three In addition, each minor league team manager receives a complete set of catchers’ equipment, including mask, mitt, chest protector and leg guards and four batters’ head protectors. Each team manager is issued 18 baseball bats and a dozen baseballs. Since the minor league teams are not sponsored by merchants or business firms, contributions of spectators at the games plus moneys realized from the Booster The Stagers of Deerfield who will be presenting ‘Rebecca’ by Daphne DuMaurier on April 25, 26 and 27, as the third and last play of their 21st season, have cast most of the major roles for this production. Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest is directing this drama which deals with the tale of Maxim bringing his second wife to the home that still seems to be that of of publicity. By Harry Henderson AAAAAAAAAAAAAAEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AEA SAASAMAAAAAAAAADA divisions of Deerfield Boys EASTER SEALS ARE MAILED quarters would be completed in time for the present board to meet there at least once. He may be right. Last week the board was given a proposed list of furnishings. his deceased wife, Rebecca. Miss Largest items were a counter for ‘Irene Donahue, of Deerpath Drive, the general room, and the table will assist the director. around which the board will gather Mrs. Frederick Ritter, casting for public meetings. chairman, announced that the folEveryone who has gone over the lowing people have been chosen as list looked first for wastebaskets! the result of tryouts held several Nine are listed, ranging from $3.50 weeks ago. Miss Joy Moller of to $5.00. Highland Park is to play Mrs. DanAll furniture from the present vers the embittered housekeeper; village offices will be moved and Mrs. H. E. Johnson of Highland used in the new building except a Park will be Alice, the maid; Mrs. couple of desks that are falling Roy Bartrem of Timberhill Rd., apart. The list of new furniture will appear as Mrs. De Winter; is being carefully studied by the Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood board. Ave. is to be Beatrice, Maxim’s DR. FRANK BROOKS has asked sister; Richard Ford of Deerfield this column to explain that the Road, has been cast as Jack Favell, list of candidates proposed at the the cad; Clarence A. Eagan of Caucus meeting by members of the Timberhill Rd., as Frank Crawley, Jaycees was not an official Jaycee manager of the estate and close list. Jaycee members are encourfriend of Maxim and Thomas Evaged to interest themselves in all ans of Crabtree Lane as Major phases of village life and affairs, Giles Lacy, husband of Beatrice. and to serve in every constructive Rehearsals started this week and way, but the organization itself is non-partisan and non-political, he will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Charles states. H. N. K. Bletsche Jr. of Highland Park ‘is production manager and Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Road is in charge DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Each year the number Stagers Rehearse For ‘Rebecca’ which seasons it will cost rer hov to field the teams and an 18-game schedule. Ponv Teague The Pony League division $99 nlev con- sists of four teams of 15 bovs each. This ual league team chants does not sponsors League have but with individ- is a teams Merjointlv sponsored by contributions from al] Deerfield area ness firms. people merchants These are and local solicited busi- business once each year. The four teams in this league are the Tigers, Redlegs, Braves and Giants. Each team is equipped with 8-ounce flannel uniforms with each team having a distinctive color combination. The legend ‘“Mer- chants” is lettered across the shirt front and the players’ team numbers are across the back. Besides the two-piece uniform. each boy receives woolen socks. undershirt is the and cap. personal player. Only the cap property of the The remainder of the uni- form is league property and here. again, parents are responsible for the care and cleaning of the uni- forms. Each team manager is issued four batting head protectors, com- plete catching equipment, 18 (Continued on page 37) bats properties, Committee costumes, heads for and the stage have not as yet been decided upon. Laundry sacks filled with bundles of Easter Seals appeals move through the post office doors to go into the mails this week as Richard Crook (left), 437 Longfellow Avenue, chairman for the Easter Seal appeal Pack GREEN DOOR CLUB TO DANCE FRIDAY No blue shirts jeans, will Green be Cub Scout Pack 50 held nual inspection meeting night, March 15. The Wilmot gym was decorated by Henry with flags the boys made its anFriday school Staats in den vide Plans for and John the young Boy Scout awarded his and welcomed into Troop 52 by James Lyons, Scout Commissioner. The inspection was conducted by Scout Commissioners Ed_ for house to party. school which this party were with Beckman people Mr. Koetz as advisers of the Phillips, for committee Bob J ohn Worth, Sue and Sandra Baarsch, and David Lewis. Bax, and 4 tied for second with 99.8%. Den 12 was third with 99.7%. John Koss discussed plans for the March 30 Cub Scout paper drive. inspections on Monday field and The following boys with their parents received awards: Pat Emmett should have received a Bear Badge. This will be awarded at the next Pack meeting. Mickey Thompson-——Wolf Badge Bob Hammer—Gold Arrow Don Hammer—Service Star Jim Hays—2 Silver Arrows Ronny Schroeder—Silver Arrow John Nelson—Assistant Denner J. B. Clampitt—Denner, Service Star Don Hertel—Wolf Badge Terry Rothchild—Silver Arrow Bill Vickerman—Bear Badge John Forbis—Bear Badge Ricky Paulson—Gold Arrow Bill Emery—Assistant Denner Tom Sandvold—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, 3 Silver Arrows Peter Varick—Denner Hank Boynton—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow Rob Hertel—Service Star Tom Ray—Wolf, Gold Arrow Dennis Durava—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow. Mike Hinderks—Silver Arrow, Service Star Tom Glasser—Bear Badge, Service Star Paul Gillis—Lion Badge, Gold Arrow, Sitver Arrow Dave Jordan—Service Star Jody Koss—Bear Badge Ricky Brooks—Silver Arrow Billy Clampit—4 Silver Arrows, Assistant Denner David Main—Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow Bob Carlson—Silver Arrow John Fess—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow page made evening at the Le- home, Jan 6) Fire Marshal Lawn Fred made at the Deer- Garden Horse, and Spot, Phillips-66, Erbes’ Point Ala- Texaco, Comfort. The TB high Mobile school in Riverwoods unit will be Highland Residents will have an opem Wilmot School on ‘at 8 p.m. dates. ‘Talking’ With to meet politieal the Air Force and now under test at the Wright Air Development Center may make this possible. Radio teletypewriters have been used in aircraft for 15 years, but until now only in large transport planes because of the weight and bulk of equipment. The 46-pound machines being tested at WADC have successfully transmitted messages. Extensive machine will store up to 600 words and then transmit them at 60 words a minute when the message is complete. Advantage of the radio teletypewriter will be its ability to receive or send a written, permanent used now messages garbled, mesoftem verbal, the replace to sage for communications, A any at Park Special Meeting The Be selective call system all messages will except those directed to the particular aircraft. Or, if desired, a plane can receive on Friday, tomorrow, and on Monday, March 25. The X-ray unit of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association was stationed at the Zion Auditorium last Friday for the convenience of the teachers attending the Lake County Teachers’ Institute. . ciation at the Soon eliminate TB X-Ray Unit To Be At High School Tomorrow the for WADC Grabo He made re-checks at the Baptist Church and five filling stations— Shell May flight testing is being planned. For one-finger typists, the beck Hobby Shop, Deerfield Lumber Co, D-X Sun Ray Oil Co. and Deerfield Municipal Garage. Red ers Written messages may soon be transmitted between world-girdling B-52 bombers and ground stations. A radio teletypewriter developed dancing. includes Elinor Walton, Shiffer, story about Kleinschmidt Laboratories of Deerfield entitled ‘““Bomb- orchestra will pro- Fire Marshal Continues Building Inspections on All age In the Dayton, Ohio, Journal Herald of May 7, there is a feature Ground Units in Writing.” The staff writer, Jim O’Connor, states: Frank Zartler and Jim Lyons, assisted by Scouts Randy Bax and Bob Zartler. Dens 1, 2, 6 and 7 tied for first place with 100%. Dens 3 (Continued mid Kleinschmidt Corp.'s Device Featured In Ohio Newspaper or the last Wednesday had. Badge Friday, p.m. of high Shiffer’s music meetings. These were the most colorful decorations the Pack has Murray, was 8 tee the are invited, John Koetz Mike or when meets an open people roy Webelos Club from for older dungarees allowed Door young Holds Inspection resi- Some 2,000 appeals were mailed to Deerfield post office. night 50 Ryan, dents. A total of 56,000 were mailed throughout the county. The laundry sacks were loaned for the purpose of delivering the bundles to the post office. tomorrow, Cub in Deerfield, and George president of the Crippled Children’s Aid Association of Lake County watch a post office clerk push the truckload into the Asso- meeting Monday candi- and all messages. The WADC device, devised the Kleinschmidt Laboratories County Line by of in Deerfield, HL, Road does not use a bank of strikes and ribbons like a typewriter. Instead, machine uses a type the WADC wheel and hammer, making it operable under all gravitational forces and even is upside down. The type while wheel, the only aircraft one and one-half inches in diameter, is faced with letters. A roll of pres- sure sensitive paper is inserted between the type wheel and hammer. When the hammer moves and strikes the paper, it makes an impression on it. The airborne unit is divided into four parts—a keyboard, control (Continued on page 6) Page 5 �"2.00 REWARD Cub Harold R. Vant Pack 50 (Continued from page (Continued 5) Bricky Maiorand—Gold Arrow Teddy Powell—Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow, Service Star Toby Trabert—Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows, Assistant Denner Gavin Wondreis—Denner After the inspection Cubmasters Ed Molin, Bob Carlson and Bob Varick, with the help of the Den Chiefs, led a game time. Kleinschmidt (Continued WANTE REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive Be on the lookout for an old inflated ball. If you know the whereabouts of one, tuck it under your arm and come in for your requests daily for homes ly all price categories. $2.00 TRADE-IN ON LIST 701 $9.95 VOIT LB57 for Equipment 733 Waukegan Rd., CONTACT HUDDLE" WI Deerfield SERVICE call, said Optometrist Longtin’s 762 WI 5-2336 LENS Waukegan SPECIALIST Rd., 5-1242 Band for many years and has attended many -conventions in all parts of the country with the band. He has been active in local Masonic orders cver a long period of time. Mr. Vant’s hobby of raising flowers also became well known in the community, and he has won a number of prizes for his gladioli specimens. He also owns one of the finest libraries on horticulture in the vicinity. Hosts at the dinner in Mr. Vant’s honor include Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board of directors for the Savings and Loan Association, and other members Leslie H. Acox, Stuart B. Bradley, Sol Shapiro, Kenneth J. Weir and J. Howard Wolf. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called out at 3:30 on the morning of March 14 to get a dog out of a fence at the Girkin yard, 1104 Central Avenue. The firemen didn’t appreciate the DR. H. E. SMITH only $7.95 with trade-in. “SPORTS Road VISUAL (Continued 4) Firemen Get Night Call Because of Howling Dog 5-1320 Waukegan COMPLETE America’s Finest Dick SEIDER WI famous for ; performance and long wear! in virtual- WITH LOU this top quality VOIT basketball, Sports 5) box, printer and terminal unit. Although it uses a _ different printing method, the new teletypewriter can be used to transmit and receive messages from a standard teletype. “PATCHES” ® page Deerfield Forum P page firm of Vant and Selig in 1923. His helpfulness to newcomers in this area dates back over a long period. One of Mr. Vant’s special interests has been music. In 1927 he was a member of the Deerfield Municipal Band as a trombone player. He has played the trombone in the Medinah Temple Shrine from from Deerfield CR 2-2221 the chief, as they are a fire fighting volunteer department. There were five grass fire calls last week,—March 13 at Wecker property, 1900 Wilmot Road, Bannockburn; March 14, at Geist home at 742 Central; March 16, calls at 2999 Deerfield Rd. in Vernon Township and 1111 Oxford Rd.; and on March 17, at 1111 Fair Oaks Ave. Zoning from page 4) is the law of the village* As such, residents moving into communities have a right to consider these laws as a sort of guaran- tee for the money they invest it their homes. When these laws are by-passed in search of whatever personal gain, it may bring to speculators and private interests, then the whole village is affected. Property values decrease, the residential villagg people moved into, disappears into a mass of traffic, noise, danger to children, delinquency with alarming and slums speed. If industry and commercial interests are “the answer to school vroblems”’ as village administrations are so fond of repeating, sure ly then Chicago, or Cicero, or Gary, etc., should have the finest schools? That Chicago does not have any such thing, is evidenced by the wholesale desertion of Chicago families as rapidly as they can possibly afford to move. They betake themselves and thei children into residential communities where the children can be raised without all the miseries of crowding, dirt, temptations and poor schools! The most important thing in any village is its children. Then its homes and families, and last of al its industry. In that order. The village of Deerfield had better wake up and get busy protecting their zoning ordinance before they ge into the costly fight Skokie is un- dergoing. Here in Skokie, those of us who care, are waging an all-out battl to rid our village of a do-nothing, care-nothing administration which has consistently ignored the homeowners in search of the almight tax dollar—one search which we know is fruitless and in the long run costs us tragically more than i brings in. Deerfield—or any other suburb threatened in this way—get mov ing! Read about our troubles. Tr to stop yours before you become another Skokie! Mrs. Richard Doney 9231 Karlov, Skokie, Ill TreBIGGERLIN, IBETTER FOTOOD SPECIALS PE ACHES ee 0.2 Oe FOR MONTE—46 oz. Cans PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT 4 DEL = MONTE—No. SWEET DOMINO DRINK |‘ $1.00 2 ae ._. TOMATO DEL 35¢ CATSUP Deus.35¢ Se No. 303 ..seseeestneneees Jar 27¢ Page PEAS ke ee OSMA NEW—HUGE 732 Waukegan Rd. 6 ‘%?.? 1Qc A Fancy.... Limit 6 Cans FOODS i French > U. S. GOVT. GRADED SIRLOIN TIP es CHOICE CUBEDaise STEAKS». 79 res Armour Fryers 35c rons CROP GETIER LLL A oe | SNOW CROP FROZEN SNOW FIGS CALIFORNIA FROZEN MONTE KADOTA 5-Ib. Bag 49c | U.S. Grade calf LESS. for CANE Tomato Juice te ae PEAS Cans 37c SUGAR MONTE DEL 303 for PURE SACRAMENTO MONTE 21-22-23 STEWED TOMATOES DEL. 2 DEL MARCH i BUYS : Make YOUNG, LEAN, PORK ? es 33c FOOD Lb. 35c LOIN END, Lb. Ake MART andAREA delicatessen IN REAR FREE PAVED PARKING Phone WI 5-0707 clothes “new, ALWAYS well-groomed with dry cleaning that brings them “back into line’’ snaps bagging skirts, drooping pleats, RIB END, your that look’’ — TENDER ROAST FROZEN Oui Fries sure have Lb. 3% tired necklines back into shape. For experienced workmanship, courteous service — call us. ria io eee CLEANERS wis ERAGEae 0619 passa sae Phone Pick-Up isioas S & 728 Thursday, TAILORS = DEERFIELD RD. March 21, 1957 �se Son Born To Elijah Ostranders To Be Conducted Mr, Members of the Youth group of Highland Park Reform temple will conduct services at the Sabbath eve *ceremony tomorrow. The services are to begin at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln in Looks at His by choir, directed by Her- Goodman, cantor. Youth group members who are charge of the service include Melody Reichman, Kay Katz, Ros- lyn Banish, William Goldsmith, Steven Sneider, Jamie Rubenstein, David Kleiman, Barbara Kohlberg, to day to living public apply solve God’s problems will lecture next Thursday healing of every- be the in Highland topic of a Park at 8 p.m. by Paul Christ, Scientist. His subject Christian SEE AND GRANT TODAY FOR FREE SPECIMEN HEAR THIS us something I know SUNDAY raise RADIO WAIT ‘ i * 9:45 a.m. | 820 K.C. ¢ Sunday GRANT 708 HIGHLAND Central PARK Presents 1:30 p.m. major Corner Green of . but there l The een i It’s the about good merchandise or just at the helping amazing new | l 1 Electronic * “Remember way back when char. was a virtue, instead of an in- | dustry.” ; * > Anniversary and ARVIN this coming Come * “i Greetings STEIN to who PAT celebrate |‘ week. kK * Sunday West * he ‘afternoon about Coast Jazz Band put on the High the High- | | ! | I l r | e Two Keyboard Performance Mahogany, Walnut, Limed Oak, Maple and Ebony Styles to match any room decor e Easy Terms (up to 36 months to pay) | | : Never before a | fine organ at this low price! | { | Wa accent sehen Tel oh lc” lp" Daa: ike Sei Secretary, GRANT 3/21/57—232 HIGH HIGHLAND 708 Central FIDELITY CENTER FREE 45-RPM LONG-PLAYING RECORD Features John Duffy at the console of the new Thomas Organ. Ask for yours today —no obligation! Visit our new Organ and Music Studio today. Student discounts up to 25% available on band instruments EX GRANT Come in today for a free demonstration. Find out for yourself why the amazing new Thomas is so easy to play... easy to own. m—-KORMN aannnn=-8 bs sas pice els 2 este oe ae pen PARK ID 2-7222 wonderful those LT. Moraine play Sea Scouts COMMANDER at their supper of those Hotel. swell each LEW dance at Another parties we one love to. veer * * recently reportela is having a tough time > An Sr that Jones ordinarily found only on oats eae least wice as muc 699 for the as well as advantages orches- their annual appearance TAYLOR tow price is made possible * * finds our nite tra making under | _ by latest electronic advances. You get true 1 organ tone, thousands of | instrumental effects, and . many exclusive features, ORGAN ! 1957 <a * * elevision. The Thomas’ sensational (Vote for One) Board of Park Commissioners Girl same a cause. Saturday of ertainment since Years David H. Fritz — spending entertain-— Cookies and that something ~ Scout first low-priced aon th a ‘e! e home —“the mos important advance in home Park [] WILLIAM G. SHEAHEN is that swell new venture the High- | land Park Police Youth Club. We have some tickets left at our store. Don’t Miss it! ; | of the [] MARVIN G. WHITE can’t need land Park Jaycees for the benefit — of the Highland Park Hospital and April 2, 1957 (6) money, — charities their ‘““Happy’” show at School. Brought to us by DELIVERY BALLOT of Six © 1500 of us will be having a wonderful time listening to the Bob Sco- (Bench Extra) Term many ment, Bay ... PREMIER SHOWING Foops Park District of Highland our they palatable money for bey ID 2-4400 For Commissioner for amounts . more your ¢ the the way HIGH FIDELITY CENTER & Park District of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois Election Tuesday, given in Highland — causes and © a way that . I like the > money that — Oklahoma show at the High School, © THOMAS 21, has the Selling Bee, the Firemans and — Immaculate Conception Dance, etc. ity Goose March week * 608 Central Ave. Highland Park Thursday, past time CALL 7 This give Need your grocery order in a hurry! Just call us and you'll have it pronto! Our fast, free delivery and telephone order service make food shopping a real pleasure. Full with paul leeds Like the Armstrong Concert, the Channel 7 * Sunday You ought to try this better way to shop today. Why not call us right now and open an account with us. For ‘ of us the opportunity Park to help various fund-raising drives in I like best. I mean . . kind of efforts to raise \ WBKB-TV Bruce be SS 1¥ Oe will Science: The Open Door to Heaven. The lecture is free, and local members have invited thehemes to attend. keeping up with himself. Bulova Trade-in * * * ; Let’s Trade Watches! Our recent aces. cag aah the temple man Ager Music will be furnished How Seeley, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak at 493 Hazel Ave., under the auspices of First Church of ona pd Teen World.” entitled Lecture On ‘Healing’ Everyday Problems power KEEPING TIME Bene iseley of Portland, Ore. ‘| hah aplagh Dias a *“The is Ostrander, Greg Nusinow, Ralph Goldsmith and Martha Rotter. The adult study committee of the temple will present a course on comparative religions beginning April 1. Weekly sessions are entitled “The Major Faiths and Denominations of America.” They will be conducted by Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein and speakers of various faiths, Mrs. Leon Fieldman, 1364 Ridgewood Dr., is chairman of the study committee. to be given by a participant, Elijah Church Announces ©ro ' SS snes youthful Mrs. 642 Vine Ave., became parents of their first child, James William on March 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ostrander of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Haugh of Manitowoc, Wis. By Youth Group School. A sermon, and _ oy Prridhy Service " promotion has — proven that our customers like the > idea ...so... We are extending it to include all the famous make > watches we sell at Leeds. You will be pleasantly surprised at the lib- | eral allowance we will make for your old watch when you select one — of the beautiful new models. Re- — gardless of the condition of your — old watch it is worth a lot at Leeds — in trade on a new * one. * Try us! * 4 Members of Highland Park’s Rotary Club had the pleasure Mon- | day of meeting and hearing from one of our more interesting neighbors .. . HEINZ who us a vivid told work he and his new ADAM . story of the associates are doing at the Hadley School for the blind. It’s nice to have such fine neighbors who are doing such — truly important work. we * * * “Just think how happy you would — be if you Have’. got lost everything v3 OReN it all back.” No * * matter how will want marvelous new will unveil now sudeerae * you . . . You we you 2c. shave Bulova’ at Leeds now. to see the — shaver — next Mon- | day, the 25th for the first time in Highland Park, Come in and pe about it! LEEDS ween | 491 Central, Highland Park* Page 7 | �“ORDER IS HEAVEN'S FIRST === Written by Fanny Lazzar and MRS. J. PUTNAM of Austin St. entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. WILLIAM R. GOLDTHORP of Jenkinstown, Pa., and their daughter, DIANE. - - . EDWARD G. SMITH of Chicago entertained im honor of C. E. SONS of Los Altos, Cal... - CARL PERand yp RS of erage ye N.J., were inner guests of SHRILA LIFE, BESS HOWOER, BERTHA JUNE WAY and PAULINE SARGIS, all of Chicago . . . ROGER BALLARD, JR., of Winnetka entertained in honor of his ’parents, MR. and MRS. ROGER BALLARD of Winnetka, and MRS. HOMER HAMER = MRS. oe Ze a of Indianapei . an - ALEXAND A Bo moo Richmond St ' ertained honor of y SCHOLES and MRS. inJOHN WILKING of Philadelphia, MR. and MRS. HARRY L STONE of Winnetka, MR. and MRS. © E. JARCHOW of Wilmette, MARGARET J. PEARCE quires Below) == us to maintain an orderly arrangement of the many medicines we stock. They are classified so that we can _ locate them quickly, and dated so that we can be certain they are fresh when dis- pensed. title of Chaplain The Major W.. F. Pitman, chaplain at Fort Sheridan, was guest speaker Friday at a meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at Wesley Methodist Health and the church. Church” Junior Pitman’s Youth speech. Fellowship of Wesley church will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at Frederickson hall. A meeting of the choir is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. The Intermediate Youth Fellowship is to meet Monday at 7 p.m. Mental Health LAW” +(Author’s Name Operating an efficient prescription pharmacy re- The social whirl . . . MR. and MRS JACK HARRISON of Skokie entertained in honor of SADIE GREEN of Bradford, Yorkshire, England... MR. and MRS. JOHN BOTKIN and daughter, CATHY, entertained in honor of WALTER FE. HEROLD of Asheville, N.C., and MRS. C. A. WILSON of Stamford, Conn. ... DR. and MRS. RICHARD E. SCOTT of Des Plaines entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. J. A. CAGLESON and MR. amd MRS. E. SPYRIZOR of Des Plaines - MR. and MRS. LESTER WILL of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. and RS. HANS HOEFNER of Hamburg, Germany ... REV, and MRS. BURTON RANDLE of Wilmette entertained in honor of HARRY K. RANDLE of Wichita, Kan. --- MR. and MRS. ROBERT W. ALLEN of Wilmette, entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. C. W. ALLEN, JR., of Houston, Tex.. DEAN W. FRANCIS ENGLISH of Columbus, Mo., MRS. A. L. ELLET of Oklahoma City, Okla., and MRS. M. J. ALLEN of Wilmette . . . DR. and MRS. R. L. PARSON of Chicago and DR. and MRS. L. N. GASHIN, also of Chicago, entertained in honor of MRS. M. N. BUTMAN of Beverly, Mass., and MRS. BE. PETTENGILL of Portland, ‘Me... . MR. and MRS. M. R. PERKINS of 815 South English Ave., Springfield, Ill., entertained in honor of ROBERT and HAROLD PERKINS and MARIAN NELSON of Rye, N.Y., and VIRGINIA AYRES of Akron, O. . . . MR. and MRS. RICHARD HEINEY of Evanston (recently of Indianapolis) celebrated their second wedding anniversary . . . MR. and MRS. JOHN J, ecg aeeny of 802 North Ist St., wood, entertained in honor of MARY ee ENES Pa . . also were » BARBARA an JOHN mOCHH, IR... . GUS ANDROS, Prominent Chicago restaurateur, and _ his daughter, PAULETTE, entertained in honor of their distinguished guests from Athens, Greece, LEON and HELEN PAPANTONIAN and JEANNE PETROPOUmee we OSCAR BLOMGREN of Libertyville entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. D. A. HARRINGTON of Des Moines . . . MR. Wesley Society Hears Speech on Mrs. “Mental was the side at of the James Minorini will ning World Famous 5 P.M. HOURS28S to Noon to requested. 10 « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 exchange Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? The luck p.m, P.M. WEEK Sunday Have Your Clothes Cleaned by EARL W. GSELL & CO. KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia Main by Alexander Pope iDiewood 2-3310 — (1688-1744) 512-518 Office and Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 12 Reservations ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too . will be simply DELIGHTED. For your AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affuirs. To serve your needs our production runs Lenten diet this food will fit You've guessed—it’s an old Easter favorite, Most heavily to Hot Cross Buns SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI 6 For 39c SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL and Other FIELD & CO. Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN project, she student as he will monthly family be RD. Windsor 5-0068 OF District gain conclud-" night held poc-' at 6:15 ELECTION of Highland Park PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the general biennial election of the Park District of Highland Park in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will be held in the said Park District of Highland Park on Tuesday the 2nd day of April, 1957, between the hours of six (6) o’clock in the morning and five (5) o’clock in the afternoon of said day, for the following purpose: Electing one (1) Commissioner for the full term of six (6) years; Said election shall be held at the four (4) election precincts heretofore established for all elections in and for the Park District of Highland Park, and the polling places therefor being as follows: i First Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and Northwesterly of the Center line of Beech Street, in said Park District of Highland Park. Polling Place: American Legion Build- ing, SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND eer it neers Fi on up to take small or e i i and Sunday until 10 PM — FANNY’S stu- a year, Tighe, high a community NOTICE DAY: hours to Miss Ann supper will Wednesday. Park Restaurant rat for from his visit to America, ed Miss Tighe. 5 EVERY 10 exchange Park Your support in raising funds and welcoming an exchange student into our community is needed. Remember, the whole community will gain as much from the Society & Celebrity Center DINING The, weeks student. This is ? GAny a foreign work added. The main purpose for bringing a foreign student to our com- + munity is to acquaint him with our American way of life and for us to learn about his country. Students and parents working together can make this project a success. When You Need A Medicine of Highland Park, MR. and MRS. ALVIN KAY of Skokie, and IDA BRENNER of Philadelphia MISS es WEXELMAN entertained in the forthcoming marriage of MRS,honor of JOSEPHINE HOFELD of Evanston to MR. J BERMAN of Evanston April 4. . . those attending the dinner were MRS. MARK BERNSTEIN of Glencoe, MISS NASSE, MRS. RUTH MANASSE M. MANof Highland Park, MRS. ROBERT GOLDEN of Chicago and MRS. EVELYN METZ, Chicago. sitting. these Highland according school Ask Your Physician to Phone *Quotation to to baby from will bring If sickness strikes, and you need medication quickly, our orderly efficiency permits safe, speedy, compounding. « PARK errands dent erated, others stored away from light. ID 2-2600 Does your attic or garage need * cleaning? Would you like work done around your yard? For two weeks, from March 30 to April 13, | Highland Park High School students will perform any odd jobs for you from washing cars and runproceeds Some are refrig- HIGHLAND pre- a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Commission on Education. ‘Work Week’ Funds Will Help Support. Foreign Student 1957 Sheridan Road, : Second Precinct: All of that portionof the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch and Southeasterly of a line described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Beech Street and the shore of Lake Michigan thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road, (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.) thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue. Third Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, and Southwesterly of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and Northwesterly of a line described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Beech Street and the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35 Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.) thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Moose Building, 1799 Green Bay Road. Fourth Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies West of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Bishop’s Heating Co., 1543 Deerfield Road. By order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, [linois. Dated this 14th day of March, 1957. MARSHALL L. JOHNSON, President DAVID H. FRITZ, Secretary 3/21/57—233 Thursciay, March 21, 1957 �PLACE YOUR BETS— you can’t lose on our fine foods quality costs no more . . . Top here . . . Look over this list of buys for easy winter-into-spring SACRAMENTO 2 Cans TOMATO JUICE MINUTE ¥ CALIFORNIA—No. meals. ie oa Pie. SOC 15-0z. JELLO PUDDING 3 rx. 29¢ GET ONE BUTTER FIELD IRISH 12. POTATOES No. 303 Cans $100 FREE Chicken of Sea Tuna Cans for BUILT LIKE A | SPONGE! 85c { MLREG. SE U. S. PAT. OFF. CERESOTA FLOUR... “saz 49¢ Rolls ror O9C Frozen Specials HERSHEY ae INSTANT COCOA BOOTH ~ Fresh Fruits e Greens FANCY 1-lb Box O5C Ocean Perch :.29c RIPE BANANAS ....-.-.---— 2 1s.29¢ CALIFORNIA CARROTS. 2 1 19¢ BOOTH COD FISH STILWELL 1-Ib pks. 29C PASCAL CELERY... punch | 9¢ FRESH DRESSED, PAN-READY FROZEN FRYERS STRAWBERRIES 6 ‘cans $100 » A3¢ FRESH, TENDER CHICKEN LIVERS Have you entered your name and phone number for this beautiful Hamilton Gas Automatic Dryer yet? Lb. 79c U. S| CHOICE, BONELESS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT TUBE TOMATOES FANCY MUSHROOMS MAXWELL RUMP ROAST of BEEF ... Lb. 85c HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE PASTORELLI OSCAR MAYER FILER NUK io PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ... O65 COLGATE’S .. FLORIENT TODAY’S FAVORITE << for your entry Hamilton blank. Automatic This Gas stunning Dryer will SUNSET’S UNIFORM HIGHEST QUALITY Grade A Large White save you 40 miles of walking a year— save carrying 2 tons of clothes—Cuts ironing dries so by one fast, third. yet Yes, costs so only Gas little. CARNATION MILK 3 cos 41¢ EGGS 39°C doz. Super” cat Ao oe . 55c ‘ste 79c Size Giant $1.19 2x 59c | VEL rks. SOC Giant Size Giant CLEANSER Aj 75c PAPER NAPKINS March 21, 1957 80-Count Pkgs. for 25c ... Can ax Le FOODS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Size 75c¢ 2 vis. 65¢ aa 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. SOFLIN Thursday, DEODORANT Economy seh, The lucky customer will be chosen Mar. 25th so hurry. Ask the cashier AIR pox 39¢ ALWAYS! Size 65c 10c �Anixters Have Third Daughter NEW SUPER-SPEED HEAT ELEMENT WILL REVOLUTIONIZE WATER HEATING! A and it features Linden .... land Ave., Park sisters, Your new High- has and Amy, 342 two 2 Prescription France Obituaries is in Good William Quick-Heat Hands... for full information .. Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, IDlewood 2-8561 — We Deliver SYLVESTER, R.Ph. ALAN ROSENBERG, R.Ph. HENRY A. III. STINE, fire Leopolda R.Ph. Highland Park marshal, and Just will, place that week as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own De 5 56] CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston WIMY Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 ——" ww "AlLIinG 17; CARS! For a Sensationally b } } , t } ; MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY} . Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 , } pelago, March years. March of Pieve- mother residents, of died 9 after an illness of several Funeral services were held 11. Mrs. Amidei was preceded in death by her husband, Lorenzo, in 1945. Survivors in this country include her sons, Arthur A. and Nello F. of Highwood; Emidio of Chicago; Dimo of Park Ridge; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Josephine Mordini of Pievepelago, Modena, Italy, a daughter with whom she resided; four grandchildren and one great grandchild in Italy also survive. : Mrs. Amidei spent several years , in Highwood and Centralia. ; } Schwalbachs Have 6th Child , Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Schwalbach, ' 1870 W. Park Ave. became parents ' of their sixth child on March 6 at , Highland Park Hospital. The baby, ‘/named Richard Francis, has four sisters, Margaret Ann, 16; Mary Judith, 14; Edwina Marie, 12, and Kathleen Fay, 10; and one brother, Joey, 21 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach, 600 Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Faller of Falls City, Nebr. A OM ON Choice “Seven nO nN ON ll Tickets Wonders of nll, for— the World’ ““No Time for Sergeants” “Ten Commandments” View from the Bridge’ Professional Hockey Games “Lysistrata” “The Match Maker’ Coming: Ice Capades of ‘57 “A EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Fast NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays SPECIAL THIS WEEK! EMERALD CUT DIAMONDS purchase of 8 gallons of gasoline 83, Italy, Highwood ein CAR WASH $149 Amidei, Modena, two AUTOMATIC with at re- assistant Amidei Leopolda } FULLY in Survivors are his wife, Edith; two sons, Melvin A. of Highland Park; and David John, Kansas City, Mo.; and five grandchildren. Roger Pharmacy fea- RAVINIA PLUMBING COMPANY ID born 18, 1878 and lived here all tirement 13 years ago, was fire chief. $950 per was assistant model lon model in this new 40 gal. heater. Learn for ONLY J. Cummings William J. Cummings, 78, 1859 Green Bay Rd., died March 15 at Highland Park Hospital, after suffering a broken hip. Funeral services were held Monday at Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiating. Members of the fire department were pall bearers. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery in Glencoe, his life. Mr. Cummings joined the Highland Park Fire Department when it was composed of volunteers, and was a member when the organization became a paid firefighting group in 1918. He was offering the delivery capacity of an 82-gal- YOU CAN GET YOUR NEW Quick-Heat HEATER (after low down payment) Park at in He This Amazing Heater will pay for itself in electricity savings alone! Highland 17 Mari Born Lt. and Mrs. Norman Mornini became parents of a daughter March 7 in Chaumont, France, where Lieutenant Mornini is stationed. The infant was named Ella Marie and is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mornini, 236 Highwood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi, 215 Everts, all of Highwood. on Aug. LEWIS 595 Roger Williams March Hospital. Julie, tures NOW! US Grandchild to ity heater, TOASTMASTER offers you a all the economical or SEE born cost of a small-capac- Aa WU CALL was years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A, Goldberg of Albuquerque, N. M., and Mrs. Jules Anixter of Chicago. NOW, ALL the hot water you need, day or night, QUICK! THRIFTY! With all the safety and convenience of electriciyt, and the low is Mari, Mr. and Mrs. William Anixter, 1264 FAST RECOVERY t’s Here, daughter, ae ... LAKE CAR WASH Corner of Elm and First Street, H.P. HULA WW VATATTATAALVANAN Page 10 Va Ct: Diamond® -24:...005.. 2. $250.00 34 Ct. Diamond .................. $350.00 NEMEROFF JEWELERS 504 Central Ave., H.P. Thursday, March ID 2-0630 21, 1957 �Retires From Gas Company Post associates ed 1494 a banquet his nearly of Thomas Oakwood P. Ave., attend- last week in honor half-a-century of of serv- ice to the North Shore Gas Co. Mr. Clark has retired after 44142 years of employment which has covered a large portion of the firm’s development. Mr. Clark came to Highland Park in September, 1912, to work for the North Shore Gas Co. He was subsequently promoted to foreman of the shop and later he became superintendent of distribution. He was appointed manager of the Highland Park district in 1922. At the time of retirement he served as southern division manager. Florence Sinnatt, daughter of the late John Sinnatts of Homewood Ave., became Tom Clark’s bride in December, 1923. Their four of Ansbach, Germany. There are seven grandchildren. Mr. Clark is a member . Holy Name of the Society of Immaculate Conception church, a charter member of Rotary club, and a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He served as first president of the Quarter Century club of the North Shore Gas Group to Aid on Sunday at 10:10 a.m. The types of clothing most Hungarian to Youth Refugees suits, The Youth club of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism is canvassing the religious school for clothing and other items for Hungarian refugees. Donors are asked Edgewood school needed, club members, shirts, NeW OPEN DAILY AT Th according are coats, sweaters, FOR underwear. and socks. The club will handle the collection to the and shipping International mittee in New York of apparel Rescue City. com- HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT 450 The a special for Greyhound Washington, Valley Highland Rd. Park best place for them during the Spring Vacation week Oakton Manor RESORT Give the whole a treat—the parents. family’ kids and. the There’s plenty to do for everyone. Co. Call MOhawk For 10 Members of Girl Scout Troop 73 When Skokie Got Kids? “sy REALLY ‘Dream Comes True’ departs BREAKFAST! chil- dren are Thomas J. Clark and Mrs. Henry L. Boilini, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Robert O’Connor of Chicago, and Mrs. Jerome Tur- rin to bring items to i Many Clark, Lakeside Youth D. 4-6440 for the appealing rates and more LOOKED HARD” “T searched every place. Then | remembered the Yellow. 5 Pages and quickly found what I..wanted to buy.” | information. bus Everybody C., looks in the YELLOW March 30, the 10 Girl Scouts aboard will. be on the first stage of a dream-trip-come-true. The dream had its beginnings five years ago when the girls were members of the Brownie troop at Green Bay school. Living Although a trip to the Capital was too big a dream for such little girls, their leaders did not discourage them. Instead, Mrs. Harrington Yost and Mrs. Harry Pierce advised the girls to prepare for the trip by studying Highland Park’s governmental procedures and by offering their services to community projects. For the next two years the Brownies earned funds for a trip to Washington. After they attained the rank of Girl Scouts, their parents Ill., financed a trip to Springfield, as another step toward the journey When Good Living to the nation’s capital. the girls arrive in Wash- ington they will embark upon a week of interviews with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Congress- woman Marguerite Stitt Church, and Senator Everett M. Dirksen. Arrangements are being made for a luncheon in the Capitol building, and a tour of governmental depart- ments. The headquarters the official troop will make its at Camp Rockwood, Girl Scout national camp. The 10 members of Troop 73 who will travel to Washington are Susan Ekelmann, Pamela Field, Judy Kingsland, Viola Nelson, Lynn Pehan, Virginia Pett, Margaret Pierce, Gail Pritikin, Barbara Rogers and Angela Yost, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Russell Ekelmann, troop committee chairman, will guide the week’s tour of Washington. Boy Scouts to Receive New Charter Tuesday The presentation of a 1957 charter will be the highlight of a meeting of Boy Scout Troop 30, Tuesday at the First gelical church. A film Ka-Ja-Wan, 1956’ is be shown later in the ‘Thursday, March United Evanentitled ‘“Mascheduled to evening. 21, 1957 thrifty gas more appliances will give you carefree hours SEE THEM NO”7 AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS OR... i / �New Lodge Of B’nai B‘rith Started Here The newly formed West Highland Park B’nai_ Brith was launched at a recent dinner-dance in the Edgewood School, attended by Mayor Robert S. Cushman and City Manager Ralph Snyder. The Charter was presented and Jerome L. Kohn, president, and Dr. Albert J. Freedman, Nathan Gomberg, Melvin B. Janoff, Dr. Martin D. Lerman and Ted Sharf, Jaycees Run. Scrap Drive . Girl Scouts Plan Program For Golden Circle Meeting Girl Scouts tainment at Golden will provide entera meeting of the Circle, March 28 at the In Recreation Center. Members of Bethany Evangelical church will serve refreshments later in the afternoon. All senior citizens are invited to attend the meeting, scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. Transportation will be provided for those who contact the YWCA. vice- presidents, were installed in office. On Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. in the Recreation Center, Ray Geraci, promotion director of the Cardin- als, and Len Teeuws, tackle, will appear in person and movies of last season’s Cardinal games will be shown. You Have manned Ants? Jaycees will call and both inside and out. Free Hospital Beds Hospital beds are still available for loan to sick persons and invalids. Anyone desiring the use of one of these beds, free, may contact Don Seguin at ID 2-3878. anywhere! The Stylist. New 2-tone styling by RCA Victor. Three striking color com- binations! 148706, by pick up scrap. A contest will be held during the week to cite the most improved TV to take along , “CF TV! the residents cooperate by placing scrap metal in front of their homes the morning of the 14th. Trucks house, Oh with Clean up scrap day will be April 14. The Jaycees are asking that all (advertisement) Do conjunction Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and the Highland ¥ Park News, the Jaycees are undertaking an extensive scrap drive during “Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up” week, April 7 through 14. Model Ensign Hardacre Karns Commission In Navy Reserve Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre of Joliet, formerly of Highland Park, recently attended ceremonies Cnances are you do, because ants are one of the most common insect at pests around all homes — large and small alike. They’re an unpleasant sight in any kitchen, and what's more, they’re downright dangerous. Now there is a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, divi- : sion of Aerosol Engineers. HPC Plan will get rid Newport, son, R.I., Philip, ensign in was the in which their commissioned U.S. Naval an Reserve. They’‘ll not only put an end to your ants, but their of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles 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 $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control—Phone WlInnetka 6-6173 7 Days a Week Now! Create your own custom-look decor all $149.95 _new AARisTo-BILT . Modern 2-tone styling! It’s rugged, built-to-last! Here’s portable TV dash and color of a And it’s full-fledged along wherever you The Wayfarer. Your Don't compromise on quality. Whatever you buy—a portable, a console or Big Color TV— make it RCA Victor. Get extra features and top set—at performance every ee Philip Hardacre @\to and square inchesof ‘‘Living Image”’ picture. There’s Balanced Fidelity Sound, too. in every level. es FURNITURE choice of 6 finishes in 2-tones solids! Model 14S707. with all the sports car. TV to take go. Has 108 ek Pes READY-TO-PAINT price : Here, for the first time in readyte-paint furniture, the true feeling of luxury styling! The amazing flexibility of Aristo-Bilt correlated units provides an inexhaustible source of lovely, practical agreements to meet any problem of space or decor. Superbly constructed of choicest grade, clear Ponderosa Pine, sanded satin smooth. Many unusually fine styling details. Finishing instructions with every piece. In open Ensign Hardacre has been ordered report to the Naval Supply Corps school at Athens, Ga., for six months of additional training. A graduate : Oxford, been O., of Miami Ensign stationed university, Hardacre for the has past 4 months at the Navy Officers’ Candidate school at Newport. His studies included navigation, weapons, operations, engineering, seamanship and orientation. stock; add new pieces as the need arises. Men’s Club Members To Lead Services Tomorrow Evening 36 Lg Sturdy die. Carrying Easy on the Morris Modern brass-plated tubular base, and brass-plated divider brackets Han- Fine grip... Performing Powerful Easy on the eyes. On the Woyfarer, genuine leather. .. . yet Rd., Chassis. designed Sound, for compactness . . . handy portability. Rich, room-filling. Precise balance of amplifier, speaker and cabinet. ‘CZ, v SEE JOHN OR optional, VERN HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan blocks AMPLE North FREE of Ave., Page 12 DAY Highland Moraine Rd. — PARKING AT ALL WEDNESDAYS Firestone, See these and many other Aristo-Bilt pieces on our display floors. Park East of Tracks TIMES ID 2-6260 LUMBER County Line 553 Braeside Ave., and Alger D. Goldfarb, 177 Indian Tree Dr. Mrs. Brecher will be hostess at a social hour after the religious service. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will con- wood COMPANY Open: Mon. & Fri. Eve. 7 to 9 ALL AT RADIO AND APPLIANCE 1% extra. 409 of the committee which will conduct the annual Men’s Club service tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel. Participants at the service will include Solway F. Modern wrought iron base Ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory Service Contract For UHF— UHF-VHF tuner Brecher, is chairman duct the service Saturday morning at which the Bar Mitsvo of Stephen Factor, son of the Jerome Factors of 305 Woodland Rd., will take place. Adult education classes will be resumed Wednesday at the temple. The daytime schedule for Wednes COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. day Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 dl includes a bible class at 10 a.m.; arts and crafts at 11 a.m., a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. and a meeting of the "Tween Girls Clubs at 4 o’clock. Thursday, March 21, 1957 �the magnificent aqgnawox television CLEARANCE SALE — OUR select from ANNUAL a wide variety FACTORY AUTHORIZED of styles and finiskhes—floor and discon- tinued models—some in original factory cartons ... while they last... Girl Scout Week activities for members of troop 68 included making a record number of surgical dressings at Highland Park hospital. Mirs. Nello Amidei, a leader of the troop, is pictured with, left to right: Susi Garling, Mary Amidei, Patricia Pasquesi and Lee Cioni. Troop headquarters are at St. James Parochial school, Highwood. @ Full-transformer Magnapower us chassis @ Local @ Big 21-inch* optically filtered picture Convenient top tuning controls @ @ At our last meeting, we inserted an advertisement requesting this community’s views re our daily store hours & night openings. Switch or Distance oF GP oe New Magnavox omnidirectional sound The Magnavision cordovan stand Thus far, seven people called . . . five asked about the prizes & two asked why? At this current rate of return, it will take until late 1971 to tabulate a quorum. Selector pe 21-inch* finish, complete in reas with 4 Gia wow $1 5990 Will you please fill out the coupon? * diagonal measure slightly higher in blond Open A.M. Huge 24-inch* Screen TV ....... Close P.M. SOOO OR are Oke sce aL Night or Nights now only $199.90 SHOSTHHHHHTHFFSSOOSHHHHHHSSHHHHSOHSHOHSHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHHHOHOHHEEEES Buy Now and SAVE on this MAGNAVOX HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH Until When Name ... With 3 Speakers Address 12” bass, two 5" high frequencies 10-watt high fidelity Please mail the coupon to us or drop it off at our shop. amplifier precision And for being so noble, you will become a Cobey director with a membership card & various benefits thereof ... & you may win a prize (more later). Addenda: intermix record changer long-life Diamond Stylus pick-up beautiful bookcase cabinet adjustable storage shelves Recipe for a well dressed man: A lovely woman and clothes from you know where ... The Cosmopolitan in handtubbed mahogany color finish 478 Cobey’s Central Highland Park onty § 1 O50 slightly higher in oak, cherry color finish wr AND ALL Floor Samples COMPANY During This Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH 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 ritual with reverence. 3-5400 SEE JOHN Thursday, Chapel: March 2100 21, 1957 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue VERN TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. 2631 New OR 20% OFF... Sale Only! Waukegan Ave. & Highland Park 112 Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks ID 2-6260 Ample Free Parking at All Times ID 2-6260 Page 13 �week? For taking a down-stairway up? It seems that Mary was. Happy birthdays were had this week by Bill Harris, Sue Silence, Donna Guaradini, Ronny Johnson, HPHS aE Engra gel an ar tionery YOUR FINEST ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 Other Styles WEDDING 50 for $17.95 ORDER INCLUDE aa aa aa 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the new title of “Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES For the same change in names and for “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR JUNIORS winning the tournament, and the Army defeating the Navy. Thursday PTA Fun-d night was a surprise which was well received. (Continued on page 15) $6.15 AND FAMILY RECREATION UP 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3.0230 e Expertly Installed At the recent annual meeting of the Highland Park Community Chest, Robert G. White, 1241 For- est Ave., was elected President. resident of since A 1924, White Place School, School, & Concrete The Matthews-Duax Construction Co. GL 4-2031 DEALER FI 5-4521 for those who want the finest .. Coppes Napanee CUSTOMBUILT HARDWOOD . KITCHENS following Kahn and John 14 custom designed § exclusively for you term Rob- Smith. was elected to unexpired As sentatives on following citizens the term agency Chest of repre- Board were the elected: James Garnett as representative for the Boy Scouts; Mrs. James Snow, as representative for the YWCA; Robert T. FitzSimon as representative for the Lake County Branch of Catholic Charities; and C. Ran- Binner as representative Visiting Nurse for Association. visit Lakeside in Milwaukee Farm Chil- Tues- exchanging residential is a residential cen- ter for the study, care, and treatment of emotionally disturbed children. Berman was one of the speakers at the Mid-West Regional Con. ference of the Child Welfare League of America in Milwaukee, Wis., Monday through Wednesday. L. JOHNSON Forest, I[linois Ave., treasurer; Mrs. Walter Hiller, A brand-new, full color booklet with valuable tips on kitchen planning and decorating. 24 pages of the “world’s Hamill, secretary; and Mrs. C. Fos- finest kitchens”. . . real kitchens, in real color, photographed Members of the board from Highland Park are Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Only = ( (oren@) NAPANEE] )) DELUXE QUALITY e@ Guaranteed exclusive gives you all these FEATURES dried maple @ Matchless © Complete hardwood di “furniture en ae natural finishes” high-gloss enamels of Walker & Company Custom Planned Baths, Telephone ORchard for Halbert O. Crews 4444 Kitchens, Oakton 20 YEARS Game 3-5717 St. THE NORTH ter Mrs, Brown, Glenn assistant Baird, Mrs. Corwith secretary. Mrs. Everett J. Millard, Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe. Ridge Farm is a member agency of the Highland Park Community Chest and of the Child Welfare League of America. McLaughlin appointed study groups to look into further extension of Ridge Farm’s services. The policy study group is investigating the desirability of adding psychological testing services and specialized group foster care Another group is studying problems of the institutional facilities and SHORE treasurer; homes, Rooms Skokie, ON assistant has @ Selected hard, durable kila individual design John C. Trussell McGraw Arthur J. Wagner 3 Advertisement) will Center Ask for your copy of “Idea Kitchens and Kitchen Ideas” Cyrus Mead III Francis J. Nosek Roy H. Olson Nello Ori Bernard H. Sokol Peace farm, Officers of the board are George F. McLaughlin, president; Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, vice president; Gardner Brown, second vice president; Mrs. Duane Clinton of Dale in real homes, with real ideas you can use . . . including step-saving suggestions and special cabinet features. Come in for your copy today. for Justice of the Page the M., Freter. Ridge For Justice of the Peace Political A. day for the purpose of information regarding treatment. Lake HALBERT' O. CREWS (Paid Harold complete dren’s EDWIN ex- Committee -were ert R. Burton, William Huer, Mrs. Laurence Herman, Howard F. the by perience and legal ability are the qualifications needed in this Office. Lawyers’ directors elected to serve a three-year (expiring December 31, 1959): Members of Ridge Farm board, and Samuel P. Berman, director of € urge the election of Halbert O. Crews to the Office of Justice of the Peace on April 2nd. He has been a practicing lawyer for 20 years and a resident of the Township for 17 years. He served 6 years as President of the School Board in Dis- W. the Fred- To Visit Milwaukee Children’s Center We Durmont for are: 2 CREWS Dorman C. Anderson Lester G. Britton T. V. McDavitt John O. Levinson Harold A. Liebenson elected Chest Ridce Farm Board APRIL 2 FOR His training, and Advertisement) HALBERT O. 1 11. High Academy Ray C. Meddaugh VOTERS OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP trict officers Community dolph VOTE Forest Elm Park dent; and Robert C. Brown, Jr., William Cortesi, Jr., Guy B, Finlay, John M. Freter, Jack Schwartz and J. Gordon Smith, vice presidents. the Political Highland Lake Park attended erick Asher, chairman of the board; David J. Harris, vice chairman; Robert S. Cushman, honorary presi- neh (Paid Highland Dartmouth College (A.B. 1939). He also attended the Graduate School of the University of Rochester in New York. During World War II, he served with the 8th Infantry Division. His responsibilities with the Community Chest since 1952 have included block captain, vice chairman and general campaign chairman. He is also a member of the Board of Directors. 1957 e Fabulous Design e Fiberglass © Skilled Workmen — FOR INFORMATION — Elected Community Chest President Other Property THIS POOL TOPS THEM ALL IN CONSTRUCTION & ECONOMY! up SHOULD for ‘‘at home” notice reception’ or “please reply : finished up their basketball by the Continuous Vacation on Your Own ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING: ENCLOSURE CARDS “uf Sergeants” after Spring Vacation. In the sports world: The Winter Award Dinner was held Monday and Spring Sports began. The girls SWIM QUEEN POOLS SPECIAL 100 Slepyan. sponsor a trip to see “Time Out For stration of Sterio-tape recordings. Were you reprimanded last ae and Barb Garrick held a meeting Tuesday and announced that they would We would like to begin with hearty congratulations to the cast of “Oklahoma.” It was a tremendous success in spite of (1) Costumes being missent to Highland Park, Mich.; (2) Laryngitis; (3) Sprained ankles. Afterwards the Schumachers played host to the cast and friends; Fred Glazer had a demon- Wading Lick \ Sue Davidson Robert G. White Illinois needed equipment. Technical data and assistance will be furnished by the staff of (Continued on page 18) Thursday, March 21, 1957 �osy Burton Smalley Attends Hat Fashion shove ~ Junior Aux. Hears || Mrs. Robin’s Sorority Initiation Held By Service Club é # Talk On Finances Mrs. Miss Virginia Schrade, assistant investment officer of the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion of Chicago, addressed the Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. Her talk was entitled “Enjoy Your Money Twice” and dealt with the practical management of money in the home. Infants’ clothing was collected for dependent children of Lake County, and foreign stamps and interesting domestic issues were turned in for hospitalized veterans. Other articles and materials also were collected for veterans. John B. Wings Of Stephen Receive Heydt’s Burton M. view Rd. attended Word Birth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heydt of Oceanside, Calif., became parents of a son, Stephen, March 8 at Camp Pendleton Marine Hospital. Stephen is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are the John B. Wings of Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Heydt of Essex Fells, N.J. Mrs. Heydt is the former Diane Wing, her daughter, Phi Beta Robin, Sorority into Gamma at the Univer- sorority to which her mother and sister Janet, now Mrs. Howard Stafford, belong. Nancy Smalley, University of a student Geneva in School, Faribault, Minn. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 22902 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of EDWIN G. LUDWIG, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and. that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LEROY F. HINTZ, Administrator V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 3/21-28 will be accompanied Alice mate, Susan McCloud by her roomof Carmel, Calif. HPHS Echoes (Continued from page 14) Afterwards, Toni Smith and Jery Schinder held parties. Friday found many people working on schoolwork, and others living it up. That night, Kay Herzog played hostess to a bunch of kids. Coming Events: Bob Scobey Benefit Concert. Couples of the Week: Jean Bartelman and Chick Baruffi, Lucy Lovenhart and Jim Greenwald, “Bear Jo and Jer Bear.” Opportunity you buy knocks every U. S. Savings pay day Bonds. Joseph the Hats of Leslee THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Ln. Bay Rd. & Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. models. were shown of Hubbard by Madam Woods. Hostess was Mrs. Schatz, and others attending and participating were Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Donald Reisman of Rosemary Rd., Mrs. Jack Borkan, Mrs. David Spatz and Mrs. Sig Mannheimer, Treat Your CarToa — WATER * It’s Refreshing * It’s Fluorine * magic 1629 It’s Pure Free Park Ave. West, Delivery Highland IDlewood under our expert body treatment S DAHL Free Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. : Auto Reconstruction Co. Park 2058 2-0042 OW First St. -— Phone: ID 2-0077 | ; OPEN HIGHLAND PARK’S ONLY Y2 HOUR LAUNDRY FEATURING 1. quauty SHIRT service 4/4/57—228 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of WEST DEERFIELD in the County of LAKE and State of Illinois, that the Annual Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL 2, A.D. 1957, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock A.M: and will close at 5 o’clock P.M. on said day, in the place or places designated as follows: Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Precinct 2.—J. Kenneth Vetter’s Residence, 825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, II. Precinct 3—Everett Schoolhouse, Everett Road, West Lake Forest, Ill. Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Il. Precinct 5 — Bannockburn Schoolhouse, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, III. The officers to be elected are: 1 Supervisor 1. Assessor 1 Town Clerk 5 Justices of the Péace 5 Constables 2 Library Directors The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. on said day at 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. and a Moderator’ having been elected, will proceed to hear and.consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as. may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and especially to consider and decide the following: the place the Town 1. Changing of Meeting 2. Revoking the Ordinance providing for the use of Registration Cards at Town‘ship Elections Given under my hand at Deerfield, Thlinois this 20th day of March, A.D. 195 7 IRENE A. ROCKENBACH Town Clerk 3/21/57—230 ursday, March 21;° 1957 ye Al A Surprise Awaits Promotion David Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr., 1459 Linden Ave., has been promoted to cadet second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Shattuck Mrs. among ”) ROTC at the Switzer- Members of the Jessie Wertheimer Service Club held a hat fashion show last week for the benefit of the club and in rebuttal to the argument that suburban women are indifferent to hats. After cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, the fashion show took place with Mrs. George E. Schatz of Iris Ln. and land, plans to spend the month of April in Spain and Portugal. She Sheridan Rebekah Lodge celebrated the 40th Anniversary of the International organization and the birthday of its founder, Schyler Colfax, at a meeting March 18 at the Mason’s Hall in Highland Park. Past Noble Grands were honored at the meeting which was preceded by a pot luck supper. Receives of Fair- the initiation of sity of Colorado at Boulder on March 9. Robin joined the same when Rebekahs Hold Meeting Smalley 2. FLATWORK—FINISHED 3. BLANKETS 4 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 4. SHAG RUGS5. DYEING. 434 SCOTCH 4 ’ } i HIGHLANDL , INC. 4 Across From Northwestern R.R. Station 1797 St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ‘oe cy, AD TE eet ea �ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED High School Deans MR. AND MRS. DELLARD A. VOLLING To Speak Tonight At Deerfield PTA ‘Your Child in High School” will be discussed by Deans Mark Panther and Elyse Rinkenberger at District 109 PTA meeting, March 21 at 8 p.m. in Kipling School. Mr. Panther is dean of boys and college counselor for boys and Miss Rinkenberger is dean of girls and college counselor for girls at Highland Park-Deerfield High School. Dean Panther was born and reared in Iowa where he attended the University of Iowa and received his bachelor and master degrees. In his college days he was a football letterman and still holds the Big Ten javelin throwing record which he set in 1935. He started as a coach at Highland Park High School in 1937 and has been there since except for four years service with the United States Naval air corps during World War II. Miss Rinkenberger, reared in Benton Harbor, Mich., received her bachelor and master degrees at Northwestern University and came to Highland Park-Deerfield High School to teach drama and speech upon graduation from college. She has had further training at the Universities of Michigan, Colorado and Wisconsin. Birth Announcements Photo by Robert Miss Elaine Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of 2160 Deerfield Road, became the bride of Dellard A. Volling of Mundelein on February 23 in Holy Cross Catholic Church with the Rev. John O’Mara officiating. The bride wore a gown of white lace and satin with a double skirt of nylon tulle, long sleeves and built up neckline edged with sequins. The finger tip veil cascaded from a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, ferns, ivy and stephanotis, with a corsage in the center. Miss Linda Johnson was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. George Gottschalk and Miss Sandra Johnson. Earl Johnson Jr. served his brother-in-law as best man. Ushering were George Gottschalk and Richard Price of Lake Zurich. A reception was held in the evening at Fred’s Community Hall in Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Volling are living on Indian Creek Road, Mundelein where Mr. Volling is engaged in farming with his father. Trip To Field’s ‘Old Orchard’ April 10 To Benefit Dist. 109 School Libraries An unusual evening shall Field and Wednesday, for parents Co. when it opens is being its new planned “Old by Mar- Orchard” store, 10 at 8 p.m. to entertain District 109 PTA. the name of the program, is designed to cover many varied interests of the guests. “Trio of will shows be three times during that each guest will enjoy each so have an opportunity one. “Orchard cial wear Shop.” simultan- three evening 28” and to will feature will be in the “Family Flavored the | so- “28 Fash- ions,”” presented in the Hawthorne Room, will be fashions for the en- tire family with talks on food and other family interests. The third show, “Decorators Choice” will be done in the second floor home furnishing section with emphasis on fashions to fit the home. Refreshments will be served by Fields. “This year’s program was planned with the desire to eliminate as much as possible PTA The proceeds from this spring party will be used to finance school libraries. Since this is a real need it is hoped each parent will attend. Tickets have been mailed to all parents in District 109 but others desiring tickets may phone Mrs. Oben Holt, WI 5-0522, Mrs. Richard Dexter, WI 5-0141 or Mrs. Henning Hermanson WI_ 5-0786. Mrs. Robert David is chairman of the spring party with Mrs. Bruce Brown, co-chairman, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. Dexter, Mrs. James Schultz, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt and Mrs. Wessley Stryker. Going Mr. and to Pennsylvania and three Mrs. Milton children, Pa. parent will take evening planned christening of the ners’ new daughter, advantage of for them.” this Merner Nancy, Wendy and Rickie of 920 Forest Avenue are leaving the latter part of this month to visit Mr. Merner’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Merner in Avondale, explains Mrs. Charles Ulrich, president of District 109 PTA. “Since this is the only fund raising venture of the year it is hoped each 16 brothers They will be there for Richard Rici. the Mer- are Steven, 8%, % % * Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chezem of 1156 Linden Avenue have named their second daughter Debra Eileen, She was born March 14 in the Highland Park Hospital and has a sister Barbara Lee, 19 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Brink of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Chezem of Skokie are the children’s grandparents. Charles H. Arbuckle of Iola, Kansas is the great grandfather. * * * formerly of Deerfield, and Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Couve * * of Park Ridge. * Their second daughter, Jacqueline Marie, was born March 9 in the Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Schmidt of 832 Pine Street. They have a daughter Sandra, age 6. The grandparents are William Rugen and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Schmidt of Chicago. # Maurine Petesch * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bubel of 1029 Osterman have named their first son Robert Vincent. He was born March 13 in the Highland Park Hospital and has two sisters, Christine, age 3 and Mary Elizabeth, age 2. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deerfield Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Maurine, to Robert S. Peddle, son of Mrs. Stanley Peddle of Highland Park. The wedding date has not been set. Mrs. Max Sanders Elected President Of Deerfield ORT The Deerfield chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold its first board meeting on Wednesday, March 27 at the home of Mrs. Neal Gertz, 1305 Central Avenue. At a meeting on March 12 the following officers were elected: Mrs. Max Sanders, president; Mrs. Jesenh Bayrach, membership chairman and vice president; Mrs. Frederick Walder, treasurer; Mrs. Alvin D. Eskin, recording secretary; Mrs. Morton Jacobson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Myer Hecht, program chairman; Mrs. Robert Grodinsky, education chairman; Mrs, George Drechsler, publicity; Mrs. Myron Jacobson, scholarship; Mrs. Neal Gertz and Mrs. Joel Kleinman, hospitality; Mrs. Bernard Katz, honor roll; Mrs. Jack Peterman, Value Center; Mrs. Howard Gould, guardianship chair- gagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Robert Franke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franke of Chicago. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Nichols was graduated cum laude from Northern Illinois State College, DeKalb, majoring in zooology. For the past two years she has been teaching on a fellowship at the University of Iowa and will receive her master’s degree there in August. Mr. Franke teaches biology at St. John’s Military Academy in Delafield, Wis. He received his de- gree in botany at Northern Illinois State College at DeKalb. He has been offered an assistantship at the University of Iowa in Iowa City while working on his master’s degree. Holy Cross Mothers To Meet Tuesday Annual A; dore Meeting The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, today, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Terrace. It will be the club’s annual meeting and the election of officers will be held. Mrs. James Kraft and Mrs. Robert O. Clark will enter the 1957 Modern Living Exposition and the Chicago Flower Show to be held at Navy Pier March 23 through 31. Both Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. Clark, national flower show judges, have selected the entry “Easter Splendor.” Mr. and Visit the Mrs. R. R. Wolfe R. F. Hamills Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Road had luncheon in Washington, D.C., last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hamill, formerly of Stratford Road, now living in Brooke, Virginia. Now retired from their teaching positions, Mrs. Hamill at Bannockburn and Mr. Hamill at High School, they have built their home on a site Potomac River. This beautiful overlooking spot is the some 50 miles from Washington, D.C. The Hamills wish to be remembered to their friends and seeing those who look forward to may be passing cent Bubel through of the Illinois. Nichols si Garden Club To Have man. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Salina of Oglesby, Illinois. The paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Vin- of Peru, Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest Avenue announce the en- The Holy Cross Mothers Club will meet Tuesday, March 26 at 8:30 p.m, in the parish hall. The Rev. Neal Flanagan, O.S.M., of Stonebridge Priory, Lake Bluff, will show slides on the Holy Land. Mrs. A. C. Schuck, president, has appointed Mrs. W. L. Greenlee as social chairman for the evening. She will be assisted by the Mesdames John E. Dougherty, Theo- C. David, 932 Rosemary Lt. and Mrs. Carl Couve (Barbara Scott) of Panama City, Fla., announce the birth of their first child, Peggy Lynn, on March 13. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott of Highland Park, * activity in making money and concentrate more fully on the understanding of our child and his education,” Page Jon’s Neil, 6% and Joel 19144 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rettig of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Coleman of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., formerly of Highland Park. > Fashion, There eous April Jon Joseph Rettig, born January 23, 1957 at Lake Forest Hospital, was christened Sunday, March 10, at Holy Cross Catholic Church with the Rev. John J. O’Mara officiating. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Rettig, 885 Piccadilly Lane, Highland Park. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes of Northbrook. Miss that part country. V. Dudley, L. James Noll;.-A, G. McCraren, Sabato, F:.P. Trom, A. L. Venzon, Joseph G. Wachholder, William Leech, Paul M. Wade, Charles A. Nottoli. S. Wilson Green Thumbs Flower Show and V. Have Entry The Deerfield Green Thumbs are participating in the Chicago Flower Show of 1957 presented by the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., in con- junction with Exposition the at Modern Navy Living Pier March 23-31. The club will enter the class named “Dior Dictates,” using fabric behind the flower arrangement. This entry will appear in the second flower show beginning Wednesday, through March March St. Paul’s Will Meet St. 27 and 31. continuing Evening Guild At Church Paul’s Evening Guild will meet Tuesday, March 26, at 8 p.m., in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. is president. “Christian Service” is the theme of discussion with Mrs. Norval Rather as leader. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Reinbold and Mrs. Forrest Pasley. Cubs’ Paper Drive — Sat., Mar. 30! Thursday, March 21, 1957 �Deerfll Living in OB Florida Mrs." Be; Gardner : TIE’: has moved from 442 Cumnor Court and is living in Florida. Spring Vacations Classes will be dismissed in the public schools on _ Friday, March 29 and will re-open on Monday, April 8. The week of April 1 is the annual spring vacation. They will be closed again on Friday, April 19, because of Good Friday. Physical Meet At Education Teachers High School Saturday Lake County physical education teachers are members of the northeastern district of the Illinois Association for Health, physical education and recreation which will hold its spring workshop at Highland Park High School on Saturday. Included in the district are Will, DuPage, and Lake Counties, and . Cook County outside of Chicago. Concert Caucus Bureau The the Society annual John tendent Mrs. for Sternig, Henry that the Boy March plete the Hakanen, Fund 31. He account Scout hopes son of and units To California Mrs. Alvin Juhrend has in Ohio, of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr, 705 and tudo / , HAMMON Cub Scouts! Their next paper will be Soturday, March 30! Kipling Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. to California. drive DISCOUNT 1843 Second St., Highland Park Northbrook pleasure family of seven in playing the finds new Hammond | Organ PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-3199 Deerfield ENROLL NOW PICK-UP Mrs. SERVICE Die JGW Slal Ages 7 to 13 $50 for each 3 wk. period June 24 to July 12—July Let your daughter spend surroundings of our campus Golf, are tennis, Crafts, but a part of a well PHONE Leo archery, and Mrs. Frank summer LAKE McCormick, amid Sundays from 1 p.m. program FOREST fencing, and Michigan. swimming offered. 615 write Directors, Box 415, in a setting of Country Charm for a glorious new season of dining and party pleasure PRIVATE ACCOMMODATIONS in the Napoleon, Terrace, Pergola and Vesuvio Rooms. Reserve YOUR date early! 1957 the _ beautiful Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vodicka, of Lawrence Lane, Northbrook are shown with their children Albert 13, Vivian 12, Veronica 10, Valerie 7, and Cinthia 5. Both mother and father and Albert and Veronica take organ lessons at your nearby Lyon-Healy Hammond Daily (except Monday) from 4 p.m. @ 15 to Aug. 2 shores of Lake dancing, rounded or Mr. her on the cool OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH 29 21, with Mr. Carr, daughter Pl|., Deerfield, and Mr. Selzer’s parents are Mrs. Helen Kla-— bough, 2745 Forest Ct., Deerfield, and LeRoy Selzer of Glenview. taken by appointment in our studio before March 30. a March Mr. and Mrs. Donald Selzer are residing at 666 Central Ave., Highland Park, since their marriage on Feb. 9 in St. Patrick’s Church in Lake Forest. Mrs. Selzer is the former Miss Paula of Pasadena, Cleveland, returned Continental Cobins Thursday, The EASTER PORTRAITS Lamoureux of South Bridge, Mass., will take place March 30 at St. Paul’s Church. Cery, Illinois summer. Returns churches The SPECIAL Shower Mr. and date $3,402.80. early and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington Road. She had attended the National Women’s Guild conference of Evangelical and Reformed a comTo and Calif., spent the weekend on business and special gifts committee reports are not completed. The goal for the area is $11,430. Miss Janet Antes was honored at a miscellaneous shower on March 8 at the home of Mrs. Stanley Antes, 538 Margate Terrace, with Miss Nancy Antes, Miss Vita Intranuovo and Mrs. Fred Kohler as hostesses. The three will be bridesmaids for Miss Janet Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington Road, whose marriage to Leo Warren Lamoureux of Glen- view, Ex- close to have families contributed residents, are in Hollywood, Calif., where Mr. Sternig is acting as educational consultant for films for General Mills. Miscellaneous spring Royal Oak Show is one of the Chicago area’s four major horse shows. re- Camp will by that time. Scouting have chairman, drive Films former for drive Boy Scout Camp Expansion Fund Drive To End Mar. 31 Speaker Sternig, assistant superinof Glencoe Schools and ready Parent in April. Any person is eligible to become a sponsor parent by contributing to the drive. This gift is put toward helping support a specific boy or girl under the care of the Society. Twice a year a report is sent out to the donor on the progress of his ‘sponsor child.” James Wetzel, 650 Pine Street, of the Caucus Campaign committee speakers bureau, will be speaker at the Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting tonight. He will discuss the Caucus Plan of candidate selection and the 1957 slate of candidates, according to Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, speakers bureau director. Consultant is getting Sponsor In Culver’s Horse Show Among the riders showing at the Culver Military Academy’s annual Spring Invitational Horse Show on March 9 were some of the exhibitors who are expected to show at the Royal Oak Horse Show June 1-2 at the Royal Oak Stables, County Line Road between Skokie and Waukegan Roads. The Royal Oak Show will be a benefit for the Chicago Child Care Society, Chicago’s oldest child welfare agency. Exhibitors who rode at Culver included Harry and Jim Oppenheimer of Highland Park, Lynn Massel of Glencoe, Michael McGuinn of Evanston, Cadet John Tierney III of Wilmette, Clark F. McKeown of Kenilworth and Sue Wilson of Bannockburn. A few trophies and ribbons found their way back with these young riders who are looking forward to a full schedule of horse shows this Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio of Bannockburn has been elected president of the executive board of the Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. The outgoing board is planning a cocktail party for husbands and wives on Saturday at the George Stembridge home in Glenview. Mrs. Fritz Mueller of Oxford Road is a member of the group. pansicn DePaur’s Opera Gala, a company of 55 singers and musicians, will appear tonight at the Highland Park High school auditorium in the last program of the Community Concert series. The program will begin at 8:15 p.m. itias Mrs. R. J. Lagorio, President, Iilinois Child Aid Auxiliary ports Series Sue Wilson Rides Spring Invitational Phone: Mercury 9-2271 8G Organ Studio and creative relaxation about six weeks ago. and since have found purchasing a new their your family will enjoy the easy-to-play Hammond Yes, we have a model Hammond Organ world of fun Hammond Organ Organ too! | just right for your family. Try it in your home . . . see how versatile and how easy it is to play. Ask about our Rental Plans with option-to-buy privileges . . . our Private and Group Lesson Plans. Come in soon — see how much a Hammond can mean to your family. for more information come in or call NOW | LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studiag 1843 Second St., Highland Park Call IDilewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear Page 17 �ee age ere ree Formerly with GAS SALES Braun AND AND 24 Over 32 Bros. BURN ON VACUUM HOUR Years (Continued ERS MAKES ric consultants, CLEANING and Dr. Highland SERVICE Specialties Dr. Harold Park. values Ave. page 14) Highland Park and Irene Josselyn Balikov, Only the Want 2-6838 ° from Students Speak at DAR Meeting Ridge Farm including the executive director; Mrs. Eadith Morales, casework supervision; and psychiat- Service ALL in Heating IDlewood Midland Meating OIL SERVICE FURNACE 1705 eve vererwrwemns (Riaue Farm Board LAKESHORE HEATING CO. “ROG” DEATHERAGE, Proprietor Ads of offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. all not avail- Read them now! NOTICE OF ELECTION On the 16th day of April, 1957, there will be a regular election in the Village of Deerfield to elect a village president, a village clerk, and three village trustees. The precincts and polling places shall be as follows: Precinct No. 1. All that part of the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the center line of Waukegan Road shall be precinct No. 1, with the polling place at the new Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Precinct No. 2. All that part of the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and east of the center line of Waukegan Road shall be precinct No. 2, with the polling place at the West Deerfield. Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Precinct No. 3. All that part of the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road shall be precinct No. 3, with the polling place at the Deerfield Masonic 2.2 Y Temple, 711 Illinois, 5 Waukegan Road, : Deerfield, , A report on The polls shall be open from 6 A.M. to| given by Donald P.M., Central Standard Time. Published by order of the President and Board of Trustees. JOHN D. Village President Village Clerk CATHERINE i |G meeting 3 : ' their : visit to Dangremond of the Daughters SCHNEIDER|E. Herbert Dangremond . ; Aya : 8 ‘ Boys State ‘ and Edwin at F = Springfield P. Morrow, : of the American oa ¢ was right, at / Revolution. Mrs. is pictured at left. Mrs. Pierre D. Mar: B. PRICE|tineau is pictured 3/21/57—231 | Mr. Morrow. : presenting a DAR discs : Citizenship Manual Big-car ride A completely new “Inner Ford” brings you a new kind of ride—the smoothest, quietest ride the money can buy! The great burial lot visitors a which is inspiring dignity of owning a private family in beautiful Shalom Memorial Park gives sense of pride, a sense of peace and comfort impossible to attain in old type cemeteries. At Shalom Memorial for visitors, away thoroughfares and Shalom Memorial cemetery Park, from there industrial is complete privacy developments, busy the hustle bustle of the noisy city. Park, all-Jewish the in the Midwest first will, through garden e the generations and © big-car pri e of the future, stand as a fitting and perfect tribute to the devotion. we bear our dear ones there at rest. With the longest, loveliest, low-priced car at your command, you'll have every reason to be proud, and mighty popular, too! Plan a visit to Shalom Memorial Park with your family. See for yourself why so many foresighted Chicagoland Jewish families have already purchased family burial lots in this beautiful garden cemetery which presents the “better way.” Directions Take Dundee south to Road Shalom Memorial Road then 14 mile Park. at low Ford prices ORIAL PARK SHALOM " Wilke west to Wilke MEMO Underneath a oer and Rand RR. 3, Road Box Palatine, ie (U.S. whe tong kote 23 *Including a 300-hp Thunderbird more new sus- ensions front and rear . . . with a new wideiss frame . ... with a new solidly built body and 12) | insulation than any other car in its field _. .. you ride silently, solidly, smoothly. And you can have your choice of Ford’s. mighty ‘Thunder_ bird V-8’s* . . . or the sweetest Six an the road. 312 Supercharged V-8 and 270-hp Thunderbird Six or V-8 the going’s great in the new kind of III. 312 Super V-8 FORD HOLMES MOTOR CO. Chicago Phone: BRiargate 4-2236 1909 St. Johns Ave. ; Page. 18 the beauty of the *57 Ford, there’s_ » If you‘re interested in an A-1 Highland USED Park F.D.A.F, ID 2-8640 Car— Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Thursday, March 21, 1957 to �Eagle Scouts Earn Honors at Recognition Program Your Health Is First To safeguard your health is our first consideration. We compound with every prescription professional precision from fresh stocks of top-quality pharmeceuticals. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 Four members of troop 324 who were honored at a recent Eagle Scout Recognition program appear left to right: William Hutchinson, Donald Smoler. ter, James Knoll, McAvoy* and Barry .E. A. Schwechel, cen- scout executive for MR. JONES—*I know electricity is cheaper the but my bill has gone up!" North Shore Area Council, presented the emonies hotel. awards held Named To Miss Sally chard Ln., during at the Dean’s has Moraine List Halstead, been cer- 439 named Or- to the Dean’s List of Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill. To be on the Dean’s List a student must receive a total grade average of better than B. LITTLE BILL—“That's because nowadays you're using about 4 times as much electricity, sir!" Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! LEGAL NOTICE April 4, 1957 (2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, April 4, 1957, 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., at the Village Offices, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Illinois, to consider a request by the Chicago Construction Company for a Conditional Use of the following described property: ae . Deerfield Park Subdivision, Unit Oo. as a public parking lot as provided under Section XXIII B, Deerfield Zoning Ordimance 1953, as amended. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston §S. Porter, Chairman 3/14-21/57—217 LEGAL NOTICE April 2, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Tuesday, April 2nd, 1957, in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of an attached garage and porch at 1256 Greenwood Avenue with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section IX, C, 2, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended. DEERFIELD BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton Sr., Chairman 3/14-21/57—218 TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES Look what pennies do today when you live the modern electric way Takes only a penny to play your phonograph for a full five hours. Yourelectricdishwash_ercleans up your dishes for only 1}4¢ a load. A pen ny brews 16 cups of coffee in your electric coffee maker. You can run this electric saw for more than an hour for just 1¢. MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS (‘eplectricit, 7 Cet egg today, you know J Public Service Company ‘2 it did 25 years ago!" 645 CENTRAL Thursday, «+ March. 21, ID 2-0230 1957 © Commonwealth 4 Edison Company Page 19 �wa Square DanceP roceedsTo Aid | INSURANC Work Of Child Guidance Proceeds of a square dance slated for tomorrow at 8 p.m. Unit of Community Child Guidance Centers. Tickets tained We Are As Close to You for the by Feldman, Mrs. affair may contacting 2620 Melvin Roslyn Berlin, . LEGAL Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms - INSURANCE In Sheridan Highland be ob- Jerry Circle, 514 or Clavey Business AGENCY 20 Rd. Park Years Office: Res., ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 oe High School Boys’ — Club Plans Banquet NOTICE 2, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Tuesday, April 2nd, 1957, in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, [linois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of an attached garage and porch at 1256 Greenwood Avenue with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section IX, C, 2, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: Lewis B. Walton Sr., Chairman 3/14-21/57—216 [Educator To Spee For Next Thursday The Highland Park High School Boys’ Club will hold its annual Father-Son banquet Mar. 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the north cafeteria of the school. Mark Panther, dean of boys, will introduce his personal friend and speaker April ee | 1896 Mrs. Ln. As Your Telephone . b in the Play Barn, 1717 Wagner Rd., Glenview, will benefit the North Shore Of Every Kind and Character We Ctr. bs of the evening, Jack Drees, TV boxing and Big Ten basketball announcer. Guests will also see the 1956 World Series Boys’ Stein on Club and the sound is Richard executive committee is helping him with for the banquet. Julie Zell Miss film. president arrangements Honored Julie Zell, 251 Oak Knoll Tr., recently was honored at the University of Wisconsin. She was among 138 coed leaders who were recognized at a dinner. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING You are cordially invited to a free lecture entitled: Christian The Science: Open Door To Heaven NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, April 10, 1957, at 8: P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1, Request of Mrs. W. W. Hamilton for a special permit to use the residence property at 1795 Northland Avenue in connection with operation of a play group for pre-school children. 2. A request of Hyman Landow for a special permit authorizing the use of the following described property for operation of a miniature shit course, such property being located on the West side of Skokie Highway approximately 1,300 feet North of vey Road: That part of the South half of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 34 bordering on Skokie Highway. 3. A request. of the Trustees under the Last Will and Testament of Frederick Perry Boynton, Deceased, and of Henry and Esther Chase that Lots 10, 11 and 12, Block 16, City of Highland Park, said property being located on the Northwest corner of Sheridan Road and Elm Place, be rezoned from Class E, two family dwelling district to oy F, multiple family dwelling district. _ At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 3 /21-28 /57—226 By Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B. of Portland, Oregon At Tuesday Meeting, Of West Ridge PTA A talk on “Encouraging” Sound Personality Development in Our Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church FRANK GENERAL NO. 65546 In Chancery The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts | Thursday - March 28 Doors I open at 7:15 3 P.M. p.m. CHURCH AUDITORIUM First Church Of Christ, Scientist 493 fase Highland Children Avenue Park, will be cared Illinois for during the lecture Plaintif: vs. BORDNER Defendant NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit for publication having been duly filed in my office, showing that the defendant, FRANK BORDNER, has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found or is concealed within this State so that process cannot be served upon him and that upon diligent inquiry his place of residence cannot be ascertained, notice is therefore, hereby given to said defendant, FRANK BORDNER, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause has filed suit against the said defendant, FRANK BORD chancery for divorce and other relief, and that a summons has issued out of. this Court against the above-named defendant, FRANK BORDNER, and that said suit is now pending and undetermined in said Court. Now, therefore, unless you, the said Defendant, file your appearance in said suit not later than 20 days from the date of last publication* and, if you file such appearance, unless you also file your answer to the Complaint within 20 days from the date said Complaint is filed, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. PROVIDED, however, if said Complaint is filed prior to 60 days after the date of last publication* you must file your answer thereto not later than 10 days after the expiration of said 60 day period. L. J. WILM OT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Plaintiff First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: IDlewood 2-4070 *Pub. dates March . 14, 21, 28, 1957 3/14-21-28/57—215 will Parent-Teacher Association. The topic will be presented by Dr. Robert F. Topp, dean of the National College of Education, Evanston. He will discuss the questions: Do love and discipline go together? Are your children catching your emotional ills? And are you over-protecting your children? Eleetion of officers and a short, talk on the creation of a forest preserve district in Highland Park also are scheduled for the 8:15 p.m, meeting. , Couves Become Parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott, 646 Homewood Ave., have received word of the birth of Peggy Lynn Couve to Lt. and Mrs, Carl Couve in Panama City, Fla. Mrs. Couve is the former Barbara Scott. The’ child, the cduple’s first, was born March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Couve of Park Ridge are paternal grandparents. Elected Sorority Chairman Miss Peggy Lennox, 333 Elm P1., recently was elected activities chairman of her sorority at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. She is a member of Alpha Phi. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE No. 22812 CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of aoe 1957, is the claim date in the estate o CARL L. WOLF, 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 the first Tuesday after the of the next succeeding month Tel. ID on first Monda at 10 A.M. ALMA B. WOLF, Singer & pee. Aasenee Attorneys for ecutor First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois. Executor 3/7-14-21/57—208 2-4070 £ PUBLIC STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 55. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUN OUNTY FLORENCE BORDNER) Children” highlight the Tuesday evening meeting of the West Ridge NOTICE COMEDISON COMMONWEALTH (Public Service Company Division) PANY gives notice to the public that it hereby with the Illinois Commerce Comhas filed mission on March 8, 1957, certain revisions in Rate 85, General Railroad Power Service, affecting only electrified railways within the Division’s territory. Revisions in this rate have been made pursuant to an Order of Illinois Commerce Commission which was entered March 6, 1957, in response to a joint petition by the Company and Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway. be effective with and after March The revised meter readings 31, 1957. rate will taken on Further information with respect to thes revisions may be obtained directly from th Company or by addressing the Secretary o the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Mlinois. A copy of the revised rate may be in spected by any interested party in an business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPA? By H. H. Nexon, Director of Rates 3/14-21/57—222 PUBLIC NOTICE April 4, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deer field, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held Thursday, April 4, 1957, by said Com mission to consider a request from Harold D. Friedman to amend the Deerfield Zon ing Ordinance 1953, as amended, to pro vide that if the following described propert should be annexed to the Village. The East 51 rods of the SE% of the SE% of Section 30, Township 43 North Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Me ridian, (except the east 448.0 feet of the outh 335.08 feet thereof) Also the S% of the NE% of the SE% (except the East 10 acres thereof) of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Prin cipal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois. It shall be classified as R-1, One-Fami District; R-1-A, One-Family District; and R-2, One-Family District, in accordance with the plat submitted, and our file at the Village Offices. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSIO) nston §S. Porter, Chairman Wi 3/14-21/57—223 ve �Ens. K. H. Kraft To Be Disbursing Officer In Saipan high record won the right to choose foreign base duty in lieu of sea Krafts of Lakewood traveling to San PIl., Ensign before Francisco, from where they sailed Marianna Islands. Bob duty. Ens. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft Jr. visited his parents, the Senior Calif., to Saipan, Kraft was graduated from the Navy Supply School in Athens, Ga., Feb. 14, and because of his Pledges Fraternity He and his. wife, the former Ruth Neely of Wood Dale, sailed from San Francisco March 4 aboard the USNS Gen. David I. Sultan. Ensign Kraft will serve 18 months in Saipan, where he will be Disbursing Officer of the base. His collateral duties will be Commissary Officer, Resident Assistant Navy Exchange Officer, Trial Counsel Officer, Special Courts Martial Officer and Educational Officer. Two men and Gentry, William son of Mr. C. Gentry, and 1784 ARE YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Mrs. Would you like a Business of Your Own? Old Briar Rd., recently pledged Beta Theta Pi at Hanover College, Hanover, Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. Ind. two secretaries will be under his supervision. The base consists of 90 enlisted men and 11 officers. Ensign Kraft is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. For Further ANCHOR Information, Call REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 AGENCY ID 2-0037 Where it can be done HARDWARE NOW IFWEELER IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN! Feeding does PROMPT not require DELIVERY wetting down ANYWHERE ON OPEN. SUNDAYS—9 0k 2 WINDOWS FINEST a ld Syeda] EXTRUDED al F otticial : ‘ Show: 3080 Room: Coll Rd. Today for Cram) Jaa SHOES FUEL —Famous Name Shoes Phone BRAUN BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park BER RRE SRR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — — Vogue AIR CO. ee Who IDlewood SCHER 4-3034 BD FN FR et eH Lake Sheet Bd a yy 1190 Metal FP BB Conway ¢ ¢ Storm Windows * Jalousies Awnings © Porch Enclosures * Building & Remodeling Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE | ARR F. D, CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES * Mouldings Inc. 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ARR RRA {MRR WORK CONDITION PTytr ID 2-0172 with ARMSTRONG Evanston CALL PARK TYPEWRITERS Larson's your home Fabric Shop UNiversity METAL Bound 722 Main Family ID Belts Button Entire Central SHEET Sweaters etc. Hand & Machine 499 Plan Valley bad PLASTER PATCHING VANONI Call 1D 2-871 Portable BERBER SRRRESRRE ADR PAR weE MONOGRAMMING On for the Service ILL. PLASTERING for xs or Standard Model Typewriters SALES — RENTALS REPAIR WORK WALTERS SHOE SHOP ID 2-3804 Skokie North REnENEbanelen NEW or USED ——— HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Budget PARK, 2-2028 the A List of Brands— Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross e Life Stride ° Little Yankee ° OIL for ID 2-3772 eee ae Lay Our 2160 Demonst:ation eee Zl HEATING GREED Contractors LUMBER ml) EF ee a Home Lit (tat Ce HIGHLAND Poe Skokie vee CORD SETS REPLACED Dr Remodeling. 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Early — Removal Grad CALL FOR Removal * Wrecking + Peat Moss 0 Hertiiiied FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH Sola as a‘ Og aa ib Page 21 | �Sn Kr MRR ROE PROT CON En Le aN Le es ieee i Ne SE ee Eee Mo SE tr Re fae Rey nt oy eer, an Ra ny ‘ fee ae" Ae; aT ay Tata woe ee e a PS 7 ¢ a: " OFWe SE als ONSaeee ese =+ a é he Nei Oda: ¥ eA ex * RANCH WITH FOR YOUR C Rildion's Theatre | US SUMMER HOLIDAY Production Sat. To Wind Up Season Miss Joanne Johnson, 2243 St. Johns Ave., has been named historian of University of Wisconsin student senate. The Highland Park Children’s Theatre will present “Simple Simon” Saturday afternoon in place of the scheduled play, “The Snow Maiden.” “Last minute difficulties” caused the change, according to Mrs. Wil. liam M. Falion III, 211 Linden Park Pl., publicity chairman. Featured in the title role will be Laurence Bourassa who has ap peared on Omnibus, Studio One and Kraft Theatre television productions. Saturday’s 2:30 p.m. performance is the fourth and final play in the current school-year series, sponsored by the Elm Place School Parent-Teacher Association. “Simple Simon,” an_ original adaptation, is produced by the New York Rockefeller Players. You and your family can play, work and learn with us as we ride our fish our mountain waters, square dance with the neighbors; orf ust relax in the sun. All this and much more—rodeos, work shop, swims, ying, mountain trips, barbecues—from your own comfortable house in the greenest valley of the High Rockies. - range, _ will plan your vacation for you, making you a part of the vigorous, We job is producing our main Although ranch. on this working colorful West each families few a very with ranch our share can we beef, top grade completely baths—is 2 bedrooms, headquarters—4 at house Your summer. equipped to sleep 6. Charges include the house and its care, meals—served for minimum The etc. activities, guided horses, house, your in mostly up to 4 persons is $400 per week; more than 4 at $80 each per week extra. | For Details: THE FETCHER RANCH STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLO. PHONE 017-J2 had or ; We suggest that you do not delay, as we have 8 as as young children Usually summer. every almost all the activities. to 10 turn can ‘|Dr. Irene Josselyn Named Historian away families in participate Single Admissions For those who have not subscribed to the series, 75-cent tickets will be available at the door of the Elm Place School auditorium where the play will be staged. Mrs. Falion said that for further information, she should be contacted at ID 2-5904. Will Speak On Exceptional Child A Highland Park psychiatrist will speak on “Emotional Problems of Any Handicapped Child” next. Thursday as a member of a panel discussing the pupil who does not fit into normal p.m. classroom situations. tral School, Grove Panel Cen- Room, in the Community 8 for is scheduled meeting The St., Glencoe. Members The psychiatrist, Dr. Irene Josselyn, 310 Central Ave., will participate in the program with Dr. Ray Graham, Illinois Director of Education for Exceptional Children; Dr. Chris Brieland, who will talk on a study of the “Left Out Child” sponsored by the McCormick Fund; Hester Burbridge, director of spe- cial services for the Evanston Public Schools; and Dr. Raymond Robertson, director of the Institute for Juvenile Research. The North Shore Suburban Family and Child Care committee, sponsors of the program, has announced A. E. Superintendent Wolters, Highland Park High sixth panel member. School of as the High School District Teachers To Climax Curriculum Series Discussions of teaching methods and curriculum coordination Wednesday afternoon will climax a series of meetings between high school and elementary school teachers in Highland Park. Teachers of grades one through five will participate in one discussion and intermediate teachers will be grouped with high school instructors in a conference on subject matter. Faculties of all elementary schools within Highland Park High School District 113 and the entire high school teaching staff will take part. Two similar sessions were held earlier this year. Jum M5 be > SARK \ AS \ N CORN Qn A ff . “The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and ra -and everybodys budget! => => THIS ONE BREAKS ALL THE RULES ON WHAT A LOW-PRICED CAR SHOULD BE! scale. It throws in a bonus of , In quality and luxury, it gets its cues from way, way up the price glide you over the dips and four to seven inches more wheelbase—king-sized 122 inches that flock of new suspension ideas bumps instead of riding on them. And the Chieftain combines a whole incomparable Custom to give you the same exclusive Level-Line Ride you find on Pontiac's ion ratio, 347 cu. in. compress 1 to 10 big-time a Star Chief Catalinas. For the first time, it puts in performance ultimate the for (And V-8 power plant within the reach of any new-car buyer. ion* at the lowest cost in and economy, the Chieftain offers Daytona-proved Tri-Power Carburet servant by precision-touch the industry.) Then all this might and brawn are made your absolute yet developed! And just control—the most effortless way of handling a king-sized car models of the low-price three! as easy to handle is Pontiac's budget-lovin’ price—starting below 30 this year your year to go big time! not start living it up big? Come in and see how Pontiac makes Why Pontiacn Lowest-Priced of America’s Number PONTIAC Chieftai ® Series IS <— DAYTONA GRAND Ff) Road Car! NATIONAL Fredrick CHAMP! i A stock 317-h.p. Pontiac with Tri-Power Carburetion* beat ‘em all regardless of size, power or price in the biggest stock car competition of the year! SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER —‘— DRIVE THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY 335 AUTHORIZED A. SERVICE Y/AUKEGAN @ AVE. HIGHWOOD YEAR! ~elephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, US . March 21, 1957 ae pes , �AV. AEE WEA EAP AEE AVAL SY AV AE AE AAA EAA AV AAPA Npecial Section WW WA WAV AAI I WA WAV AVA AVA Capes Influence Fashion Trend Costumes In New Spring Showings Highlight Capes Veiled Elegance stetetetes tate For chill spring days, a light- weight topcoat is a ‘must,” and the leading styles for spring are the light, lightweight tweeds, with the lightweight gabardines next in line. important innovation. Capes for costumes range from the very brief to seven-eighths, three-quarter and full lengths. Of special interest are the cocoon shapes, narrower at the bottom Roomy, but bulk, the One of the most popular costumes is that of the semi-fitted jacket that just hits the top of the hipbone over a pegged-skirt dress. Another is the Eton or bolero jack- rics is highly favored. In general, semi-fitted jackets dresses ets of short over _ softened sheath are the rule. Blouson jack- all types are big Many of the companion dresses feature empire bodices of silk or chiffon in colors or prints to match It’s a cape; it’s a coat; it’s a delightful combination of both. This version of spring’s cape story, in lovely lilac Scottish tweed, is adapted from the original Lord Inverness style of the 19th century. Under the full cape, the coat follows a slim line Gray Veiling enhances highcrowned spring toque. Of novelty French-knot straw, it is trimmed by a multiple band of ribbon and straw. Leads Color Trend The color trend continues away from darker shades to light and medium tones, with gray the leading basic color, except in gabardines, where it will be tan. Away from find many the city, men will outdoor hours of warmth and relaxation in short outer jackets. favorites. Popular back treatments include cape backs and mock boleros. An interesting variation is the “‘capelero,” a cross between the cape and the bolero. Other boxy jackets come just down to the waistline or flare out just above it. with a minimum of loose-fitting raglan sleeved topcoats will be the choice of many men. But there’s a style for every taste: single-breasted with set-in sleeves, or the more formal tailored double-breasted models. than at the top. and cummerbund. The “complete look”? through coordination of fab- Vote For Light Tweeds The costume has come into its own as. top fashion this season, with capes as the newest and most et over a dress with printed bodice Men “Car coats’ are available in plain colors or shaggy wool tweeds the linings of the worn over them. capes or jackets The influence of capes is seen in ensembles with jackets that look like capes, little capelets or capeback jackets and cocoon-like wrap coats. Capes add a costume look to suits and companion skirts and blouses as well as dresses. (some with convertible hoods) with distinctive wood or leather buttons and “railroad’’ stitching. Spring rainwear offers choice of single- and trench models, double-breasted coats, lengths and one side and a_ wide including balmacaans, both styles, knee- reversibles (dark on light on the other). Beauty, Comfort Featured In This Bedroom to the side-slit hemline. Sill De Dest GOs Sop Sion The look of fashion this spring is one of gentle, feminine elegance, and silk is the overwhelming ion first. Silk blends are cotton leading the especially chiffon. more field. popular Newest In the selections of supple-lightweight fabrics are chiffon-weight woolens, tissue tweeds and fine worsteds. Especially interesting is the revival of open-weave etamine tweeds and fine meshes. fabric choice as a fash- than silks ever, of all with are the silk-and- sheers, Caps Going Strong Caps for men continue to show an up-surge in sales. Smartly styled in worsteds, flannels and tweeds, Another group of fabrics with a delicate air are the many woven novelties of Dacron-and-cotton. they reflect the Ivy influence Fabrics for coats achieve a new height of luxury in white cashmere and camel’s hair. Richness is and narrow stripes and solid colors also achieved by blends of wool with angora or with such furs as oppossum. Pastel coatings of burThursday, March 21, 1957 with back buckles, belted with either leather or matching material. Wide predominate. lap, strawmat, favorites. and boucle are other Double-duty beauty plus comfort is theme of this handsome bedroom. Bookcase bed, double size, can conceal a sizable library behind its tambour doors. Dresser-desk provides — storage, desk and vanity space. The group is available in mahogany with soft-beige finish. _ SPRING FASHION PREVIEW Page 23 �a showing spring ‘Little Furs’ Have Exciting Hues, New Shapes This Spring of tis Spring havik Slivi Lines kor Spring Fancy We oluxury Fashion slim There’s nothing small about the selection of “little furs” available this spring. They ap- aihisiek for pear in a greater-than-ever riety, LEPSLE in many and shades. boys and girls The this name, cape, important spring, is so in fur. There are elegant fur capes with slim lines that taper from rounding shoulders, straight-hanging capes and countless other versions. original in design notable for detail expert workmanship Little both fur briefs casual and and boleros, dressy styles, Wldod 1900 SHERIDAN displaying the same shape The color one, with a ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS shades Highland story wide including spring pastels green, as well tional hues. Fell Shoes tapered that capes make Open Park cocoon much of. is an range exciting of: new such delicate as pale pink and as the more tradi- Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. the er A luxury for the new season is this lightweight, black-dyed Southwest African Persian lamb. The cocoon-stole is smart over suits and dresses. Lengths Are News In Daytime Gloves We Longer length for daytime wear come to the fore in new gloves, although the classic shortie continues important. The longer gloves are liked to accent slim lines and to SHORE the Correct the Correct Size? Yes—these We LINE the two plague outstanding, is the cape, and the height and charming, which has Answer! and spring showings of shirtwaist this from pegged, spring, severe skirts sheath move lines pleated, draped away to other silhouette. In the “Dutch Boy” or Flemish skirt for suits and dresses, pleats or gathers provide easy roundness ally-slim line provide a variety of bodice treatments. Included are gloves which reach midway between wrist and elbow, 8-button elbow lengths and 12-button above-elbow styles, CLEANERS fur-like CLEANED fabric & GLAZED BY FURRIER’S $500 EXPERIENCE... . our entire staff is qualified, thru years of children’s shoe fitting to give your child the correct shoe in the cor- PROCESS rect size. this finer service costs Fel 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0456 oes SINCE 1921 more ee. OL le a o ee Ps Me 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS WI 6-2330 SPRING no FASHION PREVIEW L thes the or paneled GOATS ..a really fine shoe for children. of just BORGANA questions you. Have Your Edwards flattering, is Special! Shoe? are which is it March Your Problem! Know look New interpretations of the basic- sleeves. Mothers: Attractive just below the waistline and taper in at the hem. Other attractive ways of developing skirt interest are tunics, harem hemlines, back or front fullness and attached, curving panels. wear with capes or bracelet length fit... for a King glorifies the dresses, News here is the softening of classic styles, through the use of lantern-shaped sleeves, easy draping, and other detailing. Another major trend is the softened skirt. Usually somewhat long- in is the fur stole, sometime reflecting a Spanish-shawl influence, or and spring. about taken over the fashion world. Dresses, costumes, separates, suits, coats and toppers display the cape influence in many forms. Pretty evidence of the trend to gently feminine fashions is seen in are highly favored for wear over the new softened skirts, Coming into renewed prominence HIGHLAND The style Cropped jackets, another fashion signature for spring ’57, also appear in many young and versatile variations, with white mink the most luxurious looking. Some are waist-length with decorative button accents, others are hip-length and bowed with a touch of satin or velvet. beautifully styled the this season fashion, everywhere equally for shaping and softened slenderness characterizes the newest styles, pointing up the importance of a look that is sometimes called “pretty,” sometimes “lady-like” and then again, “feminine.” By any va- styles relaxes line SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. ‘Thursday, March 21, 1957 pth Re Dy be eee �RNY, 2 ahae Bl.a oy dain NA, Py fo EAE I a Poe yy ia eek 4, tea soft, e e e romantic, and blooming with flower-like colors. It’s a season full with fresh more trends than many have of spring very she wears cape-influenced takes to eased in the tall crown and dashing tilted brim of violets. new _ all, fashion . very, There’s news DAY CAMP Camping ¢ Workshops Chuck Wagon Meals Sports: swim pool, horseback baseball, riflery, etc. riding, archery Write or Phone for Brochure Ranch Address: 3350 Everett Rd., Lake Forest, Ill Ranch Phone No.: Libertyville 2-0098 If no answer call ROgers Park 1-2522 style seen in a day. First this big and beautiful spring bonnet. It’s fashionably romantic and feminine in beige straw, with a side-cluster of yellow silk of excitement, been We For Boy or Girl Ranchers, 5 to 12 yrs. old Private 8-acre wooded ranch site The fashion picture for spring, is ee oh ae enigt, . MERRY-O-RANCH Wiihion 1957, Oa Came ‘ian Ca F the a cape, This or | wish to take this opportunity to personally thank my employer and co-workers of the Magic Scissors Beauty Salon. My most sin- a She flattery and_ Due to an indefinite leave of absence, a lady fashion, gentle sheaths is feminine. of softened shirtwaists. And she_ simply loves the new suits, from Dutch cere appreciation also to the customers who Boy gave me the honor of their patronage. to they’re dressmaker, so becoming. costume and fashion-wise, She with elegant because and so completes her spring-lovely hats JEANETTE LINDAHL accessories. Join the swing to Swept-WingGet greatest advances of 1957! 1 2 The The low, low, 4¥2-foot low look of luxury that will still be fresh and new years from now (when other cars start imitating it). This “years ahead” styling protects your investment, assures you a higher return when you decide to trade. Choose from 19 exciting models priced just above the very lo west. Go Swept-Wing ! magic touch of push-button driving pioneered and perfected Dodge. It’s terrific! Go Swept-Wing ! by 3 The sway-free, dip-free, vibration-free ride of Torsion-Aire. The surging performance of aircraft-type V-8 engine design that lets you keep the power you buy. Four great V-8’s with up to 310 hp. Go Swept-Wing! SWEPT-WING SWEEPS COUNTRY! DODGE ORDERS DOUBLED OVER LAST YEAR! 4 Step into the wonderful world of SWEPT AUTODYNAMICS -WInG 57 eooeereoeeeeeveeeeeeeee evs eee GARDEN 1943 ST. JOHNS ‘Thursday, March 21, 1957 MOTORS, AVE. HIGHLAND SPRING FASHION PREVIEW PARK . Ine. ID 2-2770 �TRENCH | SPANISH ‘ITALIAN GERMAN + For Young speaking knowledge group instruction. Also—coaching at high by Spring. Rapid progress, to give you a Private Register now! school, college and SCHOOL Berlit 207 N. and graduate OF Michigan Their new shoes are styled to look more like grown-ups.’ with eye-catching innovations that make them almost as individual as the youngsters who wear them. And they’re made of lighter, softer leathers that are easier on young feet—and on everybody’s ears. small level. LANGUAGES Ave., Chicago FR 2-434! Favored for school ford and loafer, often Dial IDlewood 2-8701 smooth Black and color choices Materials and Service @ Asphalt and. © Cork TY 27x54 between Roger combinations, some boys’ and girls’ shoes. Boys’ oxfords are cut more conventionally, and display mudguard effects and toe reinforcements, while RUGS John 626 soft brown are popular for boys’ shoes, but white girls’ | and in pigskin buffed fin- beiges and more all-white than in|. other years. Styles show greater differences © Resilients G Carpeting SPECIAL! buck-skin some sport newer shades such as ivytone, camel and butternut. For girls, there are many black e Vinyls e Rubber leather, are the oxin glove-soft suedes, and sometimes with both natural and ishes. for the Best in Floor Covering @ Linoleum Set Children’s feet will be seen more and heard less this spring. any language Gain command of another tongue! fluency. Special courses designed For Youngsters In Springtime. Good, Footwork B. Nash Williams L MOLEUMA CO. Ave. oxfords often have peaked tongues and dainty stitching. Loafers are generally longer Ravinia slimmer, sels for with gored boys’ and Brother and sister dress up for spring. sides and tas- tures styles. contrasting jacket, trousers, while Brother’s suit feasister wears a print dress and solid-color coat with high-placed back bow. Both of linen-weave. Q th) Spree @ Spring _Appearance ). ane ot > Yop yp » C>) Sy ‘al Soe Ky " YF 8 Yo § i URIS SB . pes IAG sty /:UNG itl xs its withle fresh YOUR dust catchers « «+ SHIRT DRESSES—Dacron and Cotton drip dry shirt dresses in solid colors and prints HAT BANDS—Straws and - Pique Flowered SHORTS & BLOUSES Wide Selection Mother Nature didn’t miss a trick in protecting SUMMER BAGS from $2.95 a 650 Chthes N. WONDROUS new whine; ne. Lake Western Forest your vision. Even supplied built-in dust catchers. That’s exactly what your eyelashes are! They curl upward and downward on the respective lids—the better to catch any irritating dust or particles that might fly in. The upper lashes grow thicker because there’s greater danger of irritants falling from above. Nature went to great pains to care for your eyes—so does H.O.V. split hairs—not to mention fraction of a millimeter—in your eye physician’s prescription to the “nth” technical accuracy. Like We the smallest interpreting (M.D.’s) degree of Mother Nature, H.O.V. doesn’t miss a trick! For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics he 650 Page N. 26 Western Chokes tind EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET ne. Lake SPRING Forest 2168 FASHION PREVIEW 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY OH.0.V. Thursday, March 21, 1957 �Me ot Handbags Tignes SPECIAL | CHILD — Any A BEAUTIFUL Handbags are perfect costume coordinates this season. They’re flat, for becoming wear with full capes and cape-like fashions, and soft in look, for harmony with softly pleated, tucked or draped costumes. Shapes are simple, with elongated square or elongated rectangle predominating. Trim is planned to emphasize the shape. This means a simple frame in gold, silver or leather, and guaranteed a simple closing. Small tabs, bands or insets of contrasting leather texture and trapunto work are also in order. 1 DOZ WALLET Dalton you'll Boy’’ wool semi - belted, suit has Shapes, Trims Give Distinction To Belts ; Narrow belts in unusual shapes and wider ones with decorative accents add drama to spring outfits. News... Unusual design for compacts and cigarette cases foatures freehanging stones that look light and airy and tinkle delicately in mo- Do—_—nwnYKwPKoN tion. SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and : All in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting Branches OF Compact Xs 2/79 (pe ine TNS ) = <5. In the first category are belts with sealloped edges and belts dipping from high in front to low in back, Others are interwoven bands of leather. Girdle-like belts in suede or kid, for evening, are often draped, tucked or pleated, and usually have giant jeweled buckles. Of Beauty Culture Esther Perkins U BEAUTY SALON c 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 _ ‘Thursday, March 21, 1957 several. Dalton Sweaters from 27.95 Dalton Skirts from 19.95 Dalton Silk Shirts from 12.95 double - breasted jacket and pegged, tapered skirt for spring sparkle. SPRING FASHION PREVIEW finest PLUS SIZE . LOngbeach Also groups . luscious want * 8 x 10 PORTRAIT quality . for only GARY COOKE spring and summer colors glorious slim styling truly Dalton masterpieces “Dutch OFFER — All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call new, new by Age $6.95 The range of leather textures for daytime handbags is wider than ever. There are deep-grained broadtail (especially new in_ spring colors), soft-grained or pebbly (Continued on page 30) coordinates PHOTO 1-0485 and Candid Weddings Jf : �F | Now Shoo Styles Play Stellar , Again this year .. . as in years past . . . it's RUBY'S The shoe sheath, newest fashion trend in women’s shoes high buttons went out of style, dominate the passing scene below It is an closed the ankle artfully up front this designed and back, spring. pump, with ta- pered toes for a slender look, and it is crafted in every leather imag- inable: smooth, suede, grain and patent. A PB assover Shoe colors are light neutrals such as dove, sandbark and nougat Thods beiges;- rose We Carry A Complete B. MANISCHEWITZ @ GOODMAN @ CHRIS Chocolates RUBY’S , eticatessen ID HIGHLAND pastels and such as bubble strong rich shades such as blue, orange and turquoise. of white add a or flight special 2-4655 PARK in black or color; in combination with kid, suede. or colored alone, shiny or calf or Casual shoes and spectators have taken to leather linings in checkered, striped, swirled, floral and web designs colors brighter Toes are ferent blunted wide pointed point of many than the shoe manners. in Flats or a itself. many dif- may have a point like a ‘“‘V.” Most daytime shoes have erately pointed toes of varying length, while late day and shoes come to a long sharpened point. evening elegant, Shape Guild patent, newly grained or familiarly smooth, is much in evidence, lace-like prim- blue; Textures show brightness, for grainy as well as smooth shoe leathers come in lustered or highly polished finishes, and suedes are short-napped with a rich gloss. For Passover Central new yellow Touches freshness. Products Kosher Products ke 621 Kosher Kosher Products ROKEACH @ Passover Line, Including: To Leather Pumps Role Accenting Spring Styles since for all of your Interest Added that of varying of the toe helps the heels, degrees with taking mod- Toe of white smooth leather makes news in beige suede pump for afternoon. determine points the of sharp stiletto, the delicately rounded midheel or the low Louis. Even stacked leather flats are related to the shape of the toe. heels on elongated The classic pump silhouette is varied by such devices as tongues in petal shapes, laced ‘“weskits,” straps over the instep (lower than last year), spat effects and new low-cut designs on the toe. Another pump with additional interest is this leather shoe with rhinestones on the verytapered closed toe. Soft, Blended Hues Cue New Stockings For Accessory Role Taking their cue from spring fashion and color preferences, hosiery stylists have designed new stockings as costume accessories in soft hues and color blends. To harmonize with navy costumes, there are nylons in Wedge- wood grays. AYNE'S CLEANERS td hair styles ve glencoe You Helping THE RED CROSS DRIVE 20% Discount 2 & CARRY LOCATIONS And & colors 5-3555 Are Yes, it's Wayne's for the world’s CASH blue cal Feature . . . Regularly, a FOR smoky lok garments receive an extra measure of care. The end result assures you that your clothing will come back bright-as-new .. . fabrics will feel alive again and actually wear longer. And . without offensive We and ful i prosenls Throughout our modern cleaning process your dry-cleaning odor. best cleaning job. grays for Prompt, Courteous Pick-up 597 ROGER WILLIAMS Phone ID 2-0455 or 9265 SPRING ... Our Ravinia Shop Our Highwood Shop & Plant 454 WAUKEGAN FASHION PREVIEW AVE. WELCOME WAGON _ Fhursday, March 21, 1957 4 BK er MO ESC pecs 5 �Le SEP OC MU OW ...and Everywhere, it’s Easter right here, at the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center, we have everything you need to enliven your whole family’s Easter wardrobe. Just take a quick look at the fine shops listed below, then drive on down to the Fashion center for easy free parking and the freshest spring fashions you have ever seen! ARNOLD'S LANE Handbags, Luggage and Fashions in Specialized Sizes Accessories *BROOKS BROTHERS Women’s and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL *THE BRYANT MISTER SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel Cc. D. PEACOCK Jewelers since CUSTOM CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories *GENTLEMEN, Boy’s and Young Apparel RUTH 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country JR. SMALL FRY Men’‘s Infants and Children’s Wear TALK O’ THE TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling *OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. PARKING 7: ee Thursday, March 21, 1957 B SPRING os Pe RASHION PREVIEW FOR 300 CARS �Widely spaced horizontal stripes lend distinction and dash to this cool cotton sport Getting down to business in the more conventional manner is this gentleman in his white dress shirt, with tie in a neat shirt for spring which features a V-neck and softly rolled col- under-knot design. lar. Handbags Harmonize You'll turity. get $4 for $3 if held Gite to nent. ma- (Continued Just right for cool spring days is this lightweight, tailored topcoat in black and white wool herringbone. i Confu Cus Minna page 27) Hart Park — Winnetka in FRENCH SECRET by OLGA of CALIFORNIA Comfort and control beautifully packaged in persuasive nylon power net with hip-hugging satin lastex side panels. The no-roll secret? Olga’s magical dip and skip waistline. InS, M, L— the pantie, white only 10.95 the girdle, black or white 10.95 Shown with. Olga’s low plunge bras in orlon satin. Contour-shaping foam rubber padding. White or black B cups. in sizes 32 to 36, A and bra with straps 5.00 strapless bra 5.95 EDGAR evanston A. and STEVENS highland 30 a ““Edgein Chifollow vice — you'll savor the meal of your occidental life _in the oriental glamor of its. famous Polynesian Village. Exotic foods and spectacular drinks...at realistic prices . . . amid the authentic atmosphere of t he Far East. You'll agree there’s nothing this side of Samoa like the food and charm of the Polynesian Villa ge. Ex- pensive? Of course not! You can enjoy a complete Luau Feast for only $4.75, POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 9300 N. Sheridan Ra. LO. 6000 park Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday : ' Page ... Which -means water Beach Hotel cago”. And if you’ll wise epicures ad a Aor RS ree Sipe oe ss SEZ Sy oes would have Said: Highland from calf, fine fibered and petal-smooth calf with a high sheen and for casual wear, an extra-plushy reverse calf. Pale beiges and grays are leading colors. eae “SPRING a FASHION Brilliant Wrapping Tweed clutch to carry you from now thru summer. Light-weight, warm — the perfect topping for wear everywhere. Navy 8-18. 39.95 474 Central Ave., Highland 580 In Highland Lincoln Ave., Park and Winnetka aie PREVIEW Park Winnetka —it's Minna Hart �Soft-Spun For Spring a ee Here are dresses to make a young girl’s spring the happiest ever! Glorious new colors .. . beautiful spring fabrics . . . and prices Toddler Sizes from 2.98 Sizes 3-6x from 2.98 Sizes 7-14 from 5.98 that are very easy on your budget. See our entire collection today, while the stock is complete. You'll love ‘em! Spring suburban living accents the importance of the sport jacket. Shown here, at left, is a soft brown and white wool tweed with side vents and slanted pockets; at right, an olive green, tan and white jacket in soft wool shetland, with fourbutton closing and tan suede trim on the flapped pockets. andango by Olga For that new head-turning long line figure. Hip panels sleek and flatten. Waist can adjust for either fitted or fuller fashions... back slit allows easy, graceful movement. HIGHLAND EVANSTON 507 Central Avenue Nylon power net, satin elastic panels Open 416.50 _—‘ID 2-6944 Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday SPECIAL HOOVER DAYS! THURS., FRI., SAT. Make Your Spring HOUSE CLEANING DAYS Easier! Formerly $124.95 NOW ‘h9” Biggest saving ever on Hoover’s finest cleaner — The Deluxe 63. In original cartons. Full warranty. Our supply is limited. Hurry. “SEE JOHN OR VERN TODAY OF Thursday; March‘21, 1957 WINNETKA 578 Lincoln WI 6-4750 HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave. 12 ID 2-6260 Highland Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — Ample SPRING FASHION: PREVIEW & Free Parking Park East of Tracks at All Times ID 2-6260 Page 31 �IN SPRING A Young Man's Fancy Rightly Turns to Thoughts of BERMUDA SHORTS and the lovely ladies who wear them. Therefore, in order to nurture have, for your pleasure, as large British Crown this obvious turn of mind we a selection of this creation of The Colony as we can possibly imagine. Naturally, we hasten to add Shirts, Blouses, knee length we have a wonderful selection of Bermuda Socks and all those other es- sentials, too numerous to mention, so necessary to all who wish to be well dressed. TROOPING THE Casual Men Clothes for and Women Hours 9:30 to 5:30 896 Page 32 Linden COLOUR Wednesdays 9:30 to 1:00 Hubbard SPRING Woods FASHION PREVIEW Phone WI 6-6360 �atin x ‘Wash-Wear’ Togs Bag And Belt Create Sims le Elegance Bigger Than Ever Wash-and-wear togs are expected to be bigger than ever in men’s wear, this spring and summer. Made in cords, seersuckers and suits resembling tropical worsteds, they will come in a wide range of light, medium and dark shades. Construction has been improved, and some blends weighing as little as 5% ounces a yard are Your Coat Will Look BETTER THAN NEW being used. Newly introduced in this field are the “automatic wash-and-wear” suits for which it is said that the only effort needed to keep. one trimly pressed and fresh is the energy it takes to place it in the automatic washer and modern tumble dryer. when exclusive cleaned by Reliable’s electronic method. See for yourself .. . Call today for free pickup and delivery. ADA KIRK MILLINERY Infants Accessories ensembled for spring leather. The smooth leather box bag, present elegance in in rectangular shape, brass hinge. The white leather gloves Tots Apparel Springtime has uncluttered lines matched by two-tone belt simply trimmed with a small able. G Creations are wash- in the Latest—Lovely Fashion 667 Central Phone ID 2-0998 Today 2226 ...ID Green 2-4551 Bay Rd., Highland Fell Shoes Highland Bermuda the “Square ‘til Park 1023 Park Open Bound... or Wearing or Ent. 9 P. . “Bermudas” Kilt’ is Fashion NATURALLY, oldmatne Telos Grey Suede Brown Sand Smooth Punched Leather Pig Fell Shoes SINCE Your wonderful small fry will go through spring .. . right into summer style . in smart new clothes from our young world fashion. in of 633 CENTRAL Bring ‘em in now for best selection. SIZES: Girls infant thru pre-teen. FROM Hubbard _ Thursday, THE Woods March FIRST Fashion 21, 1957 DAY — Center HIGHLAND Boys infant thru size 7. TO THE FIRST ID 2-0456 DATE VE PARK 5-186@0 SPRING FASHION PREVIEW — Fri. Evenings 1921 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS WI 6-2330 M. a �4 From What IS a BALANCED Meal, Anyway? vivid EF Petey! peony a pinks 3 to deli- cate lilacs, spring fashion is a garden of color. Purples are blooming in profusion—not only lilac, but violet, iris, lavender, wisteria, mauve. New-leaf greens, geranium, larkspur, tiger lily, blues and pinks with a mauvy cast all add to fashion’s flower-like look. Fruit colors take their place in the fashion parade: luscious shades Some do folks think all you have to balance a meal of melon, orange, peach, pear, lemon, apricot and lime. And springtime fashions repeat the hardy perennials such as navy and to is watch e right proportions of proteins, black. Lighter-than-traditional are news, a and rich, navies so is navy almost that has royal-blue looks especially fresh in black-andwhite patterns that give a gray effect. Gray blossoms as the newest _ fluffiness of a baked Idaho . . the intriguing sours of a piquant salad dressing ... the lovely bitter-sweet of a nut pastry ... the pungent flavor of blended coffees. That’s OUR dea of balancing a meal! g PETS Vole ZL iTELEPHONE 2-4444 Ao -—-aAaaine LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, for the BEST in Flowers ID 2-3420 ILLINOSS 653 Laurel won ae weight pastel suede leather, with rounded yoke for dropped shoulder effect. Ave. Sleeves ‘“Go Soft” In Newest Styles RED CROSS SHOES Sleeves have “gone soft’ this spring in keeping with the generally softer dress silhouette of the season. One favored treatment is the bloused or balloon effect, achieved through lantern shapes with fullness starting directly at the shoulder line. This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross The LATEST. or . Car coat shapes up in light & THE of neutrals, in pale, pearly shades that are a delight to the eye. There is a good crop of off-white to brown tones; and among the vivid colors, red maintains top interest. Prints are bright and beautiful in all fabrics. BRIDES ... BLOSSOMS... pepper to whet your appetite ., the rich, wholesome goodness roast meat ... the buttery ON cast. Black, alone or touched with white, Hats for Teen-Agers For an “extra”, a spring favorite of teen-agers is a hat of silk, pique or organdy matching fabric scarf. pring printed with a Pde Des in Blue Leather faeey ae in Black Patent Leather eee “’Roundtowner” 2 ge PEELS TRIE I ERS Faeroe in English Boar Hide Walters 499 Central Ave., Highland Park Shoe Shop Open Fri. Evenings ID 2-0172 A fashion fit for spring is this full-skirted junior dress of cotton and rayon. Features of the. dress are _ polka - dot _|trimmed.collar and belt... SPRING FASHION PREVIEW i, a iy — 3 �Leather Is Important In Spring Style Scene Buckled Cap Peppermint Pink Softer and lighter, artfully draped, tucked and pleated, leather appears prominently on the spring fashion scene. Full length coats, short jackets and car coats are crafted in a variety of ingenious fashions from both suede and grain leathers. Brand new this leather capes, as like appearance by gentle erings and spring are smart well as a cape- for coats, achieved fullness falling from a yoke, scarf-like ties. in slant gath- pockets Soft, velvety suede and smooth capeskin and cabretta share popularity as well as versatility. Suede is no longer exclusively a country leather, nor are smooth leathers confined to the city. Both are designed for either city or suburban BERKSHIRE’S delicious new stocking shade Simplicity Keynotes Headgear For Teens Simplicity stars in teen hats for spring. Lightweight straws, felts and synthetics flatter young heads in pastels, white or natural shades, and are seldom trimmed with more than a grosgrain band ending in a bow or streamer. for Ivy influence is seen return to wool caps as headgear fashion. This grey glen plaid with ivy in back Spri ng I in the major one is buckle wear. New leather shades in the beige to brown range are in the lead, and make effective tone-on-tone combinations with knit, silk and linen. The black and snowy white and in black Black ever, with white and white are usually leather piping. eontrasts, achieved and pinky with Watch 2. 508 he : eauly Friday Evenings By wee that blends Lae pines Central FE I ID 2-2330 Join ; PO Jamaica for our GRAND Sa shorts. Others, for after-five wear, are trimmed with mink, fox or EF Our FREE a ee ee FG Fe Fe HOSIERY OPENING! Fe Oe CLUB oe ee ee ee oe our, ‘ for Your ‘ ‘ PAIR of Berkshire Stockings ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a a a Berkley’s rhinestones. Rainy Day Wear Deerfield Shopper's Court Bright, Cheerful in beige pastels and whites. You’ll wear it...and love it..3 all spring long! Manicuring Evaug Pep- is a subtle and rosy reds, that accents copied from the Italian motorcycle teamed springtime. Pink perfectly with your pinks Leather jackets fill more functions than ever. One new model, is as permint has The “half-and-half” idea appears in leather coats, with front of smooth leather and back of suede in the same or another color. jacket, Here’s a color as soft and fresh Permanents how- in large areas rather than by trim. For instance, a white cabretta jacket is lined with black tweed matching tweed skirt. US, is an Art Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching There is interest, too, in bright colors such as hyacinth, peacock, bayberry and jasmine, in suave leather WITH Hair-do 646 It’s easy to look fashionable spring showers this year, with practically every fabric from silk to worsted jersey getting the waterproofing treatment. Colors for raincoats look new and fresh, too, especially in pretty pastel tones. Deerfield Rd. OPEN: FRIDAY Deerfield 9:30-6:00 2460 DAILY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00 The very popular full-length cape styles are a natural for rain- wear, and many have hoods for extra fashion plus extra protection. Another favorite new _ style, which looks just as good when the sun is shining, is a deep-pocketed town coat variation of the Chesterfield silhouette. Ensembles Win Subteen Favor Fashions for subteens this spring feature slim lines, a well-coordinated look and the influence of such adult styles as capes and blousons. HOLLY, There is an almost endless variety of ensembles, One new-looking combination is that of a sheath jumper teamed with a matching It’s strapless! cotton blouse and blending checked It’s news! It’s backless! jacket. Many costumes consist of a duster coat with several coordinating dresses. Coats straight. ed are slim, Neutral flannels but tweeds that can not worst- be worn straight through early fall are favored, Many have detachable capes. Bulky knitted coats, especially in red, are also popular. Newsworthy in subteen poncho cape suit. suits is a Pretty Pinings... Bar pins with pendants and floral-bouquet pins, set with pearls and pastel spring. Thursday, stones, look pretty Our miraculous too and for WwooD THE WIZARD OF BRAS minimum, a bra that shapes you surely without slipping, vanishes under party dresses. The secret? A “‘wizard-wired” U-back, a hugging front A OCEANFRONT, Whirlpool® or Contour Shell versions in nylon lace, 10.95 BAL Emily Jacobi wwweres , co BEG 578 WI Lincoln 6-4750 21, 1957 SPRING FASHION PREVIEW 96th to 98th STREETS HARBOUR, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA Send for Glorious Color Brochure CHICAGO... DE 2-1237 “ACCLAIMED eet s a8 yA App an ACL aad HOTEL OF ar Pare a of aCe BUG March TISCH Hotel closure. In B cups, sized by the inch, 32-36. aera 475-room Lad the PESTO Cr mae ES ee eT Tee estate in a 10-acre setting ate spell ma of of oe the .the, tropics, Americas ! Page 35 �DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Bob Wilmot School Music Groups To Present 52 Ray, Concert Tomorrow Scribe The Court of Honor for Troop 52 on March 12 opened with Dennis Connolly playing “Call to the Colors” as the flags were brought in by Lance Jensen, Scott Conedera, Robert Zartler and Robert Ray. Scoutmaster Richard N. Becker presented tenderfoot awards to Jock Speh, Bill Jackobson, and Buddy Flechter. He encouraged them to advance to Eagle Scouts, such as Dick Zartler. Mr. Donald Clark presented the Second class awards to Eddy Neun- herz, man, Scott Don Conedera, Clark and Mr.) John Warton Jan Tom HoffWelch. presented first class awards to Bob Basche, Jim Fess, Bill Reeb, Jim Weinert, Steve Swigart and Bob Ray. Mr. James Lyons awarded Star honors to Bob Zartler and John Warton. Merit badges were awarded. Receiving first aid badges were Bob Sandy, Dennis Connolly, George Werness, Bob Zartler, John Warton and Ronald Mentzer, John Warton also received home repair badge. Mr. W. C. Swigart presented the merit badges. Skip Jensen, Bob Sandy and Ronnie Mentzer were accepted into Post 53, Explorer Scouts, by Mr. Hollis Johnson, adviser of that post. All Scouts who advanced in rank were presented with flashlights, gifts of Rayovac Co. It was announced that Jim Lyons past Scoutmaster, and serving presently as assistant Scoutmaster, had been appointed Neighborhood Scout Commissioner by the Council office. Jack Warton, assistant Scoutmaster, spoke briefly about a reorganization of troop patrols which was to be done after the troop overnight hike to Camp Dan Beard. A new procedure for handling meal planning and financing’ for overnights was outlined by Hank Conedera, Camping Co-chairman. Mr. Conedera also presided as chairman of the Court of Honor. The color guard retired the colors to end the meeting. Troop Jim 153 Ramsey, Scribe Some of the boys from Mike Thompson’s patrol opened the March 13 meeting by presenting the flags. Willie Bodle and Rick Ulrich took inspection while Jim Ramsey called the roll. After that, Frank Zartler from troop 52, Ed Bax from Cub Pack 50 and Mr. Lyons, who is scout commissioner from this district, also made inspection. We had planned an overnight for March 9 but it was cancelled because of the weather; however, we did hike out to Camp Dan Beard and spent the day there. The scout leaders had met previously and made a rule that if it was under 30 degrees and we were sleeping in tents, that any overnight would be cancelled. We did have fun while it lasted. we inspection the Following played a couple of games and then closed the meeting be retiring the colors. Post-Lenten Party Planned By Holy Cross Parish Members of Holy Cross Catholic Parish have set the date for their third building-benefit ball for Friday evening, April 26, at Allgauer’s Fireside Restaurant, in the Orleander Room. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marxer are co-chairmen for this post-lenten party. There will be rooms for cards and dancing, Save your waste paper for Deerfield Cub Scouts! Their next paper drive will be Saturday, March 30! Page 36 DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS The annual Spring Concert of Wilmot School will be presented Friday evening, tomorrow, in the Wilmot School gymnasium by the vocal and instrumental departments. It will be a benefit performance, the proceeds going to purchase supplies for the music department. The program will open with five numbers by the band, I Love A Parade, Koehler; April Showers, DeSylva; High School Cadets, Sousa; Waliz King Favorites, Strauss; The Thunderer March, Sousa. The band is made up of 50 members from the fifth through the eighth grades. The chorus, an elective group from grades sixth through eighth, will sing four numbers: Little David Play On Your Harp, Spiritual; Jacob’s Ladder, Spiritual; Onward Christian Soldiers, Sullivan; This Is My Country, Jacobs. Three numbers by the orchestra, Waltz Fantasy, Chopin; Scotch Poem, MacDowell; Processional, Kjerulf will close the program. The orchestra, comprised of 75 members from fifth through eighth grades, will also appear Saturday, March 30, at the Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra Association Festival at the Maine Township High School. The choral music is under the direction of Robert Stebbins and Virginia Hardacre directs the band and orchestra. Lake County Plan Commission To Be Established Soon Lake County is to have a regional planning commission, according to Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary Terrace, West Deerfield Township supervisor, and chairman of the Lake County building and zoning committee. The Lake County Board of Supervisors, of which Mr. Berning is a member as representative from this area, has approved the formation of this commission. Supervisor Berning. states that the need for such a commission has been emphasized by the rapid growth of the county, the lack of a coordinated and harmonious development program and zoning maps which have not been revised since 1939, although some revisions have been made at a later date. He stressed that an overall plan is needed which could provide for pure water for the entire county, sanitary districts, recreational facilities, parks and forest preserves. Also additional highways, airports, county-wide street numbering, and the combining of interests in a large number of incorporated villages and cities “to serve a common end.” A planning commission will be appointed, with their recommendations subject to approval by the county board. This county plan commission will apply to all unincorporated area outside of Deerfield and Bannockburn in this township as well as other unincorporated sections of the county. Mrs. James Phelan To Play Organ Selections At Club The Highland Park Music Club will meet Wednesday, March 27 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Lull in Highland Park. Organ and piano selections will be on the program. Mrs. James M. Phelan of 1900 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, will participate in organ selections. Girl Scout Troop Deerfield Area Resident Celebrates 124 The birthday of Girl Scouting was observed with appropriate ceremony at last week’s meeting of Girl Scout Troop 124. Highlight of the meeting was a grand march around the birthday table, at which time the girls deposited pennies in an artistically decorated box prepared by Stephanie Gullen. The pennies were con- tributed in the amount of a penny for each year of the girl’s age and the grand total will be taken over to the Girl Scout headquarters in Highland Park by Stephanie for the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. The fund is used to sponsor international gatherings at Our Chalet in Switzerland, to provide food, clothing, blankets and money for relief in Europe, Africa and the Far East, to counselors and The meeting ceremony conducted Isaacson and Bonnie sponsor exchange for other projects. opened with a flag Jean Scheskie by and read Frankie Joan Dugo. a poem dur- ing the ceremony. A Scouts’ Own was presented by the following girls: Stephanie Gullen, leader, Phyllis Texley, Pamela Best, Bon- nie West, Eileen Schoeffmann, Gayle Parsons and Janet Carnahan. Several committees which had been appointed at an earlier meeting taught a group of entertaining games. Patty Silvey and Jerrie Zelent led “Pass the Shoe” and Caryl Schilling, Carol Mathison and Linda Bremer taught “The Dog and the Bone.” Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, leader, also taught a game. Refreshments were a special treat, when Mrs. Robert Gullen served home-made cream puffs. The troop enjoyed an excursion to the Glenview Playdium last Friday for swimming and skating. Patty Silvey is the reporter for the troop. Students Try For Music Scholarship The contest Park Music award of March 19, $300 in for the Club was the Highland Scholarship held chorus Tuesday, room of the Highland Park High School music department. There were 10 entries, six in the piano group: David Hemmingway and Clara Anne Kemp of High- land Park; Meadow Severson Thiele Allan March of 2000 Lane, Bannockburn, Sue of Highwood, Pleasant of Valley Road, Bannock- burn, and Margretta Winters of 938 Rosemary Road, Deerfield; three in the voice group: Stanton Bank, Martha Rotter, and Bob Ziccarelli, and David Hemmingway has also entered as a cellist. The contest was held as a con- cert, open to the public. The three judges appointed by the scholarship committee selected either one or two winners. It was too late for publication in the REVIEW. DSHS Class of 1932 Plans 25th Reunion Graduates of Deerfield-Shields Township High School, Class of 1932 will have a 25th anniversary reunion scheduled for Saturday, May 25 at the new high school buildings in Highland Park. The informal gathering will begin at 6:30 p.m. Members of this class are asked to communicate with Fred Fell, Highland Park, chairman of the event, or members of the committee which includes William Emory, Mrs. Hilbert Lange, Mrs. H, C. Edwards Jr., all Highland Park, George Wenban Jr., Orvo Helander and Anthony Vignocchi, all Lake Forest, or Melvin J. Cummings, Highwood. Two young WTTW fans helped Edward L. Ryerson, whose country estate is west of Deerfield at 3605 Aptakisic Road, celebrate his fourth anniversary as leader of the educational television station on Channel 11. The children are April Barrie, age 3, and her sister, Georgiana, age 6. Doctors Appointed To Hospital Staff Two doctors have been appointed to the medical staff of Highland Park Hospital by the board of managers, according to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president. Dr. Philip Lewin was named to the consulting staff, and Dr. Jerome E. Abrahams will be a member of the courtesy staff. Both are residents of Highland Park. Dr. Lewin, who practices orthopedics, is a professor emeritus of bone and joint surgery at Northwestern University, and professor of orthopedic surgery at Cook County graduate school of medicine. He is author of more than 100 books and papers on orthopedics. Dr. Abrahams served as captain in the army medical corps from 1953 through 1955. He has received training in pathology as a resident in Cook County Hospital, in addition to residencies in surgery at Michael Reese and Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. He, studied thoracic City of Hope, Duarte, Collision surgery Calif. Injuries Mrs. at Eaton As Mrs. Joan Eaton, 41, of 2460 Saunders Road was turning into her driveway, last Thursday, her station wagon was forced into a tree when a car driven by Richard R. Huber of Round Lake Beach collided with the rear of Mrs. Eaton’s car. Sheriff’s deputies reported that Huber was headed north on Saunders Road when his car collided with the rear of the station wagon as Mrs. Eaton made a Mrs. Eaton was treated cian for her injuries. right turn. by a physi- Ilinois High School Basketball Broadcast Albert DeVon, manager of the Deerfield office of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., reports that a 10station television network, believed to be the largest ever to cover a high school athletic contest, will carry the Illinois High School Association basketball tournament on Saturday, March 23, In the Chicago area, Station WBKB, Channel 7, will carry the games. Edward L. Ryerson has observed his fourth anniversary as leader of WTTW, the educational television channel 11. Mr. Ryerson, who relaxes at his Brushwood Farm west of Deerfield, when he isn’t busy with a myriad of educational, civic and welfare activities, celebrated the occasion with an anniversary cake in his office. Mr. Ryerson became chairman of WTTW’s initial community campaign for funds on February 26, 1953. A few months later he was elected president of the Chicago Educational Television Association, the non-profit corporation operating the station. He still holds that position. A new Chicago area drive, to help underwrite station operation for the next fiscal year, was launched the week of March 10. A total of $312,000 is needed to underwrite the operations of the educational television station for the fiscal year beginning April 1. Of that sum $120,000 already has been raised in a special gifts solicitation that still is in progress. The sum needed represents about half of WTTW’s estimated budget for the next fiscal year. The sta- tion also finances itself through special production contracts with the Educational Television and Radio Center for WIT'TW programs for national distribution; the Chicago Board of Education for direct programming costs of Junior College credit courses for the freshman year, and video recording of programs for various agencies and organizations. Total budget for the fiscal year is $723,000. Movies For Children Be ‘Huckleberry Will Finn’ The March movies for children will be Mark Twain’s memorable story of “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.” This will be shown at Bethlehem Church on Saturday, March 30 and 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Parents of children are urged to pick up their children immediately following the showing they attend. This is at approximately 2:55 and 4:55. This would eliminate the need of the sponsors staying an extra hour and the danger of the chil dren leaving without being called for. Every effort is made to wate the children until they are picked up but this cooperation would be appreciated. Thursday, March i 21, 1957 �o DEERFIELD | Major League LeGrand, Secretary Gross Scores, March 12 John Picchietti and his DBA team were really hot last Tuesday night. John shot a big 665 and his team had the first 3,000 series for the league this year. Their high game was an even 1100. Tametin’s.:SHOrts: ° 552.331. 880- 869-925—2674 Midge’s Texaco ............ 931-1034-905—2870 PAR i eet ta! -1100- 957-986—3043 Sun Valley Dairy ........ 945- 969-921—2835 (John Picchietti—246-222-665) Deerfield Lumber ........ 932- 928-949—2809 Deerfield Disposal ........ ‘888- 941-921—2750 (Fred Tarnow—201-213-605) Camm Construction .... 857- 970-887—2714 Deerfield Lanes ............. 934- 923-964—2821 STANDINGS Team Deerfield Disposal mouge S hesaCO. oe a Sun Valley Dairy ... n Deerfield Lumber .. Camm Construction ... pe Longtin’s Sports as Flynn, * * Secretary Team Won ails WORBEIOTC decsd dca woosagedoccbanet une 20 Tindemann « :...i.00:..:. 18% Liebschutz. «...:......: 18% Midge’s Texaco ... enls Blossom Shop. ....... stich Village Hardware 14 TION TARR 5 oc ini 12 Lauterburg & Oehler ......0..002000... 10 Lost 12 13% 13% 14 15 18 20 22 Delores Elaine Ubl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman Avenue, has been elected treasurer for Theta Rho chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority for the coming collegiate year at Montana State University where she is a sophomore majoring in mathematics. (Continued from page e Joyce George Avenue, 5) and a dozen balls. It will cost $27 per boy to field these four teams for a 15-game playing season. In addition to the four local teams, a traveling Pony League team will be issued separate team equipment from the four other teams. This squad will be made up of boys selected by the manager from the four teams. The players selected will compete against nearby communities, wearing their local uniforms. Colt League The newest addition to the program for 1957 is the Colt League team, composed of 16 boys, ages 15 and 16, and they will play a schedule of games with tentative plans to join a league with Glenview, Northbrook and possibly Glencoe. This team will be issued uniforms of 8-ounce flannel, Base color will be white trimmed with green. Socks will be green with white stripes, undershirts will be green, and caps will be two-tone green with black peak and button. The name “Duraclean” will be lettered across the shirt fronts with the players’ uniform numbers on the back in green. The team manager will be issued 18 hats, 12 balls and catchers equipment. Cost per boy fielding the team will be $35. * Nancy Dee Card, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q. Card of 905 Forest Avenue, a sophomore at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., was inducted into Alpha Delta Pi, one of the six social sororities on the college campus. * Boys Baseball * * Alpha * * Ward, daughter of the Wards of 714 Osterman was inducted into Kappa Theta Lawrence freshman. social College * sorority where * she at is a * Julie Guhr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Guhr of Duffy Lane, a student at Lawrence College, begins her spring vacation on Saturday. With Jack and Caroline Tichenor of Dundee Road, Northbrook, and a group of Lawrence classmates, she is flying to Alta, Utah, for a week of skiing. Julie has been appointed the 1957-58 an Lawrence officer College of Ski Boys Baseball, remember to do your part to aid in making better citizens of our youngsters and for the men who are giving freely of their time and talents to make the program possible. At least 100 applications are out- Movies Of Italy To Entertain Club Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club Seniors will meet Thursday evening at St. James Hall with Mrs. Paul Zenzola, president, presiding. Movies of Italy will be shown. Three new members are being welcomed by the club: Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Bernard Murphy, and Mrs. John Castellari. _ Thursday, March 21, 1957 The Lakers and Wildcats continued their slam-bang fight to capture second half-season honors in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league. The two rivals won a pair of games during the past week, while the third place Hawks dropped slightly behind the two as they suffered a single setback. After today’s games the league has two more playing dates, before a second round champion will be crowned and before post-season league playoffs get underway. This afternoon the Wildcats and Lakers tangle in a crucial contest that might decide who will take the sec- Enzoy to discuss Sunny projects of and Florida visited the For Supervisor (Vote For Town (Vote (Vote period Caribbean Gardens, the famous botanical wonderland situated in Naples. standing. These boys are requested to call Bruce Brown at WIndsor 5-0023. For Justice Frederick Farlosers, both in (Vote when the Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Windsor 5-4500 of Highwood Fire two At 3:15 p.m., a grass firemen fire at the 118 Highwood Ave., the Mrs. Mary Croci. They PITTENGER of the for Peace Five) J. GEORGE EUGENE H. SEYL WALTER S. PAGE ANTHONY extinrear home were of of on the scene 15 minutes. The fire spread into large wooden forms in a neighboring lot, but was immediately put out. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described bicycles and automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highwood, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property, One 1947 Nash Sedan—Factory No. K-149252—Motor No. $203306. AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid bicycles and automobiles as required by law: AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles and automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Ted Benvenuti, Chief of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such bicycles and automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles and automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 26th day of April, 1957, at 10:00 A.M. (Central Standard Time), at the old City Hall, 489 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Any such bicycle or automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. DATED at Highwood, this 14th day of March, 1957. TED BENVENUTI, Chief of Police and Constable 3/21/57—227 J. MERCURIO For Constable (Vote fire calls March 12. The first was at 10:15 a.m., when firemen under the command of Capt. Ralph Scornavacco, extinguished a chimney fire at the home of Ralph Ori, 1 Walker Ave. Firemen were on the scene approximately half an hour. guished One) winners Department answcred for MICHAEL Highwood Firemen Extinguish Blazes Volunteer One) BRUCE C. FROST giorgi and Rich Campagne. Carlo’ Lenzini’s 19 points paced the losers. The Clerk for WILLIAM quarter 7 to 6, trailed 18 to 14 at halftime, and 27 to 26 going into final ey IRENE A. ROCKENBACH in a scheduled appearance the Lakers were given a 2 to 0 default triumph, then came back to stop the threatening Hawks 41 to 32 a day later. The Hawks led at the the for One) KARL BERNING drew out on a pair of baskets each by Rodger Cimbalo, Dennis Gian- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of 2080 Stirling Road, Bannockburn, spent two weeks at Naples, Fla., (By Petition) in nine starts. The Cats stopped the Bruins 28 to 15 behind Jerry Ori’s 12 points, Bobby Ruelli, Jerry and the Party For Assessor scoring and in a strong defense. When the Bruins failed to put Major home the group. Good Government In their win over the Bruins, the Wildcats found the going a bit rougher with the downcast Bruins who, after winning first round honors, now are in the basement, tied with the Trotters at two wins Jaycees To Meet Tonight In American Legion Hall ecutive board met in the Robert L. ALL PRECINCTS POLLS OPEN 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 15 for the Trotters. Brook paced a 4 Election, Tuesday, April 2, 1957 Trotters and Hawks. In last week’s competition the Wildcats whipped the Bruins and Trotters, while the Lakers defeated the Hawks and Bruins. Only the Trotters and Bruins are definitely out of the race this half. The Wildcats and Trotters had a close first period game before the Cats ran wild in the final three periods to win an easy 60 to 46 victory. The two Ori boys, Sarg and Jerry, along with Rich Lunardi, scored 20 points each for the winners, while the Trotters’ Mike McLaughlin also hit that many points. Loser Mike McHugh added another Easter enzena The Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion Hall. Last Thursday evening the ex- WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ond half crown. The game, scheduled for 3:30 p.m., will be followed by a 4:15 p.m. nightcap between the Club. Summary To sum up—the need for financial help is immediate. It takes 396 baseball bats, 720 baseballs, 22 com: plete catcher sets of equipment, 89 protective batters hats, plus such items as 30 scorebooks, 16 dozen rosin bags, etc. Much of this must be replaced each season. So, when you are asked to contribute to Deerfield “SPECIMEN BALLOT Seek Biddy Honors Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Road, returned home yesterday for her spring vacation. On April 9 she will return to Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., where she is a junior this year. * Holy Cross League Dolores a8 Young People In School And Service BOWLING NEWS Roy BRT PERCY +: for Five) McLAUGHLIN TAIBBERT SCHYUEFZ WILLIAM ADOLPH D. RANKIN BERTUCCI LAWRENCE For Library (Vote CHRISTIANSEN Director for Two) G. E. HOLMQUIST J. ROBERT YORK IRENE A, ROCKENBACH Town Clerk » Page 37 �cr Ure. hes Deerfield For Sunday Services FM A ST. Anas GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. a.m. 9:30 with adult Nursery children. Church service. School School provided in conjunction for pre-school HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 oo Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 p.m. Mass at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. mer DAY YSN Re eco — p.m, Including testimonies of healin: through Christian Science. . All are welcome to attend these services. tae further information call WlIndsor 5COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 21 1 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon, Circle 3 serving. Mrs. C. B. Macdonell of Evanston, speaker. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 22 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Couples Club dinner; electronics demonstration by Fred Widemann of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. SUNDAY, March 24 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, March 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, March 26 , 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WlIndsor 5-4544, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHUR Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel ND Lake Forest Ss AY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Windsor 5-5279. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Lowell Wellman, Ass’t Minister Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 21 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 meets at home of Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, 825 Hazel Ave. 9:45 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51; Explorer Post 53. FRIDAY, March 22 7:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship to leave church for Congregation Israel. SATURDAY, March 23 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. “Lord of All’—‘The Value of ONE’—Rev. E. M. Wykle. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, March 26 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Services. Theme: ‘Rediscovering the Reformation”— “A New Appreciation of the Bible.’’ Rey. Melvin E. Soltau. 8:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, March 23 9:30 to 11 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Third Sunday in Lent. Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited to worship with us. TUESDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Evening Guild meeting in the fellowship hall with a presentation of the work of Church World Service by Mrs. Norval Rather. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Forrest Pasley and Mrs. George Reinbold. WEDNESDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Lenten Meditation is offered to give worshippers an opportunity for closer communion with God. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 28 7:30 p.m. Church Membership Class session No. 3, in the fellowship hall. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 2-6848 or Windsor 5-1192 SUNDAY, March 24 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and _ Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. WEDNESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Lenten services. ‘Jesus Before the High Priest,” presented in color film. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Fourth and fifth grade classes. 9:30 a.m. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils. worship in the sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:55 a.m. 10:10 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. Church school classes for 3-yearolds up through third grade. 11 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3) ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone WlIndsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, March 22 8 p.m. Meeting of all men of congregation to receive assignments for working committees. SATURDAY, March 23 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. SUNDAY, March 24 9 a.m. Family worship services with Sunday School. Classes for all children over 3 years of age and all youth and adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship Service. MONDAY, March 25 9 a.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Luther League executive committee meeting at the home of Miss Susan Deutschmann, 670 Edgecroft, Lake Forest. WEDNESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Lenten service at church. 9 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Presbyterian The NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. 38 The Deerfield Presbyterian Church has a closed circuit television system for its two Sunday morning services so that those not able to sit in the sanctuary may attend the services in the room on the lower floor. The television committee reports that the operation is improving in quality each week, as details and lighting arrangements are being corrected through technical development by a number of the members of the church. Work on the new Christian Education building at the west of the present church is progressing. Insulation for the roof and electric wiring are being installed. Metal staircase frames are also being installed. The Association next velopment step in the plan, after tian Education ed, will to the ings. A be north special the building the of new the meeting overall 31, at of deacons four 1 p.m. is complet- large church present of the to increase by four de- Chris- buildcongre- gation is called for Sunday, Presbyterian meet to- day for a 1 o’clock luncheon to be served by Circle Three of which Jo Maiorano, Jean Fargo of trustee officers are Brown, president; John Vieregg, vice Voll, treasurer; retary. Budget John Voll, and president; Cedric Nelson Culver, secfinance committee: Vieregg, chairman; Cedric Leslie Gage, William Cor- bett, Harold Murtfeldt, J. Howard Wolf, and A. W. Bartholomew. Building and grounds committee: Leroy LeGrand, chairman; David Allen and Frank Wales: Elder Robert Folger has been appointed adviser for the Tuxis group During spring vacation this high school age group will go to Sauga- tuck, Mich., for a weekend of work at Camp Gray and Westminister Baptists Complete The Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have a food fair, Saturday, March 23 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the church dining room. Mrs. Clemens Meldahl, ways and means chairman, states that there will be a variety of foods that will appeal to the appetites of all gourmets. A delicatessen booth will feature casseroles of all types, spaghetti with meat balls, chop suey, chili, fruit and vegetable salads. A bakery booth will have home-made bread, rolls, coffee cakes, cakes, and pies. The Presbyterian women are inviting all Saturday shoppers to stop and enjoy hot homemade doughnuts coffee nominal to be served at a very price. Proceeds of the food sale will help with the purchase of equipment for the church school in the Religious Education building now under construction. Annual Report Of Deerfield Church The on Friday, March 22 at Community Bap- in its financial report for 1956 shows a total of giving was $10,812.58. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse is minister and the loca- tion of their church-parsonage is on North Waukegan Road. Deacons are Paul Gauwitz, David Horenberger and James Neeley. Trustees are Chay Baxter, Thomas Stirsman and the Rev. Walter War- field, first pastor of the church. Mr. Gauwitz is treasurer; Mrs. Russell Riter, clerk, and Mr. Baxter, Sunday School superintendent. The church is interested in the support of three missionary fields: Rev. and Mrs. George Norton in Mansus, Brazil, South America; Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Metzler, Liberia, West Africa; and Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warfield, Illinois-Missouri GARBC. One of their young members, Tom Stirsman, is a theological stu- at Cedarsville Home The Youth Fellowship group of the Bethlehem Church has been invited to attend the services at the North Shore Congregation Israel Deerfield tist Church, dent Bethlehem in Glencoe Linda Prate, Carla Cleland, Stephanie Bateman, Lea Anne Powell, Ellen Conedera and Kathy Hyde. Standing at the end is their co-leader Mrs. David Whitney. Presbyterian Women To Have Food Sale and Other Troop 115 Girl Scouts pictured clockwise around the table are Ingrid Weiand, Lodge. from College, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rundell returned Friday from their annual trip to Tampa, Fla., to their at 947 Deerfield Road. home Smorgasbord Two, chairman. invited to join us. Cars will be leaving the church at 7:45 p.m. This will Teeter, for the afternoon program is Mrs. C. B. Macdonnell of Evanston whose topic will be “Look Well to the Hearthstone.” All of the youths conclude period on the “Race Brotherhood.” interested are for this the Relations and gan. Mr. and Mrs. are co-presidents. study Swedish Scouts in using reclaimed gauze, thus helping to lower the cost of hospitalization through the provision of surgical dressings and at the same time, helping to earn credit toward their Community Service badge. Three troops and their leaders report for work each Wednesday afternoon under the supervision of Mrs. Louie Marks, who is surgical dressing chairman of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital. Scouts also come from Northbrook and Prairie View. Lutheran Dorcas Circle The Dorcas Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday, March 27, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lars Hoie of 225 Burchell Avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Holger Josefson is to be co-hostess. Couples Club Fred Wideman of the [Illinois Bell Telephone Co. will give an electronics demonstration at the dinner meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club dinner meeting on Friday evening, March me: The Zion Lutheran Couples Club will have a smorgasbord meeting on Saturday at 8 p.m. in p.m. In 1956 the Girl Scouts gave 1,764 hours of service stretching over 27,000 pieces of gauze and making 13,173 dressings. This service began in 1951 under the leadership of Mrs. Charles L. Kluss of Highland Park, who instructed the Presbyterian Florida 8:30 John Their elect chairman. by Circle speaker Diane Boratyn. Maiorano. Mrs. Michael Palmer is Devotions will be given Mrs. and leader is Mrs. Locke Rogers, standing. Not shown sa shee ouis assistants co-leaders, Mrs. David Whitney and Mrs. board to Youth Fellowship will Butcher, March the and Troop 115 of Wilmot School marked Girl Scout Week by turning out a record number of surgical dressings at Highland Park Hospital. Clockwise around the table they are Kathy Dendel, Marjorie Wolf, Cheryl Ramsey, Katy Rogers, Barbara deacons. Board Paul S. Women Deerfield Women’s Guest Page Wilmot Girl Scouts Assist At Hospital Presbyterians Have Closed Circuit TV Glee Club in Wauke- Peter Carlson Move to California The Calvin K. Clauers have moved from 1165 Oxford Road to San Jose, Calif. Thursday, { ‘ March 21, 1957 �This is an of our Announcement FINAL , WINTER OPEN TONIGHT (Thursday) From 7 to 9:00 | P.M. An opportunity for you to buy highest quality clothing at most dramatic savings. Every item in this offering is selected from the stocks of all our stores . . . and concentrated in our Highland Park store. Because the prices are at cost or below . . . all SALES items will be cash. Suits— $69.50 to $85 quality ............. $52 Storm Coats— $65 quality ............. $39 Overcoats— $85 quality ............. $52 Wool Shirts— $9.95 to $12.95 quality....... $5 Cashmere Coats— $135 quality ......... $89 Our Men’s Departments Are Open 595 CENTRAL HIGKLAND Thursday, eh BS March 21, 1957 Each AVENUE PARK Topcoats— $69.50 to $85 Sport Shirts— $6.95 to Flannel Pajamas— $5 Gloves— while they last Colored Shirts— $4.50 Evening Monday quality ........, $52 $13.95 quality ......$4 _ quolity ........... $2 — .................$2 to $5.95........... $3 thru Thursday from 7 to 9. ID 2-5300 : �Richard Discharge WHERE are You going ? ? ? -.. consult... land Bureau 463 Central Avenue Highland Park Park Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous Open starring—Tom Frank Lovejoy Nina Foch Brynner, CinemaScope -Sunday—’’ Three Brave Men” begins at 2:00 - Art Hayes Last complete double feature starts 8:00 p.m. SUN., MON., TUE., King” Color by Technicolor Kathryn Grayson, Oreste Added Feather” attraction for the kids— 3 Cartoons SO Oe Oe Only the Want values able and opportunities elsewhere. ee re ee Ads offer amazing Read not them avail- now! YOU Check your F.M. Radio for Drifting - Chasing Stations - Retuning Let us modernize your set by installing Frequency lock — Low Cost. Available for all Hi-Fi F-M Radios. Free Estimates . . . We convert Radio IN THE NAVY” Martha TV, Inc. SUGGESTS Hyer Phonographs to Hi-Fi. FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, For Tops in Service Call on Us. 9 A.M.-9:00 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily WI 5-1800 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD Drive Carefully—The Exhibit May COMING: “Teahouse Moon” Mar. 24-26 “The Vagabond FRAGASSI Also Color Cartoons James Walker 7:19 - 10:27 Docks” in Color at 2:00 only by “Girl Can’t Help It” begins at 3:55 - The his Bellboys “FULL OF LIFE” “THE KING & 4 QUEENS” Kiddie Matinee Sat., March 23 in our lobby 5:34 - 8:58 Feature “One showing 8:00 COMING: Ewell Donald O’Connor, On 1:30 Only “Flaming Week Days: 7:20, 9:30 Sat.: 6:15, 8:20, 10:10 Sun.: 2:50, 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 “FRANCIS 2nd Michael Granger, Freddie Bell and Hudson, Plus Cartoons and Comedy Helen Dale, Alan Freed James Darren, Laurie Carroll, SATURDAY MARCH 23 Special Children’s Matinee— Features: — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Three Brave Men” begins at 7:00 and 10:34 “Girl Can’t Help It’ begins at 8:55 Saturday— (Matinee) one showing of both pictures 2:00 to 5:15 Evening “Three Brave Men” begins at 7:00 and 10:34 “Girl Can’t Help It” begins at 8:55 ““Rumble Friday, 6:10 - 9:45 Ingrid Bergman, Yul Jayne Mansfield Alan (Starts 6:30 and 9:25) Saturday, 3:35 - 7:00 - 10:20 Sunday, 2:12 - 5:50 - 9:30 Mon. thru Thurs., 6:05 - 9:35 with 1:40 Rock” the Bill Haley and his Comets, Elizabeth Taylor James Dean Starting Friday, March 22 Feature Knock “Don’t WEEK Mar. 21-23 FRI., SAT. Double 22-28 Warnercolor Rock “ANASTASIA” in CinemaScope-Technicolor Mar. “Giant” in From the Sensational Broadway Stage Success! Three Brave Men|Girl Can‘t Help It Borgnine 1 FULL School. for one week! 28 THURS., 25¢ Sun. from 2:30 Continuous Show 5-0605 Feature Times: rN Friday, March 22 thru Thursday, March — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 on One Program 2 Ernest thru ID 2-2400 at 7:00 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors _ in CinemaScope starring—Ray Milland Dial VErnon Adults 50, - Children Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. THU., FRI. THEATRE FS oe THEATRE POLICY Open ID 2-0605 HIGHLAND PARK 7 TTEERPATHM4 Sunday THEATRE—-GLENCOE | Inc. P.M. Mon. & Fri. CR 2-3310 Life You Save Be Your Own! of the August JAYCEE JAZZ JAMBOREE eo 7 STARRING Bob Scobey's Frisco Band FEATURING BLUE VOCALIST CLANCY HAYES ie > CHARCOAL BROILED PRIME STEAKS and RIBS LIVE MAINE LOBSTER IMPORTED DOVER SOLE FROG POINTS Open 7 Nights a Week 4:00 p.m. Green Bay Rd., Highwood 440 (Lizzy Miles appearance cancelled due to illness.) LEGS ‘til 1 a.m. ID 2-0440 DPAPACUCCCUUDOUOUUOEDAUDUUUUUUUUY, She Haydiwm @ HIGHLAND THE PARK HIGHLAND FOR THE HOSPITAL PARK JUNIOR BENEFIT OF FOUNDATION POLICE YOUTH RECREATION 1766 Highland Park High School Auditorium $2.00 Incl. Tickets available Jewelers, Sears at Deerfield Roebuck and Record Co., Shop, Highland HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Fell Record Shoes, Shop, Fed. Larson’s Lishon’s, Tax Swimming ILLINOIS Instructions Complimentary POOL Stationery, Lyon GLENVIEW, ROAD GL 4-6767 GLENVIEW ADULTS ONLY Monday 6:30 p.m. — 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION Sunday, March 24, 3-5 P.M. Leeds AND CLUB ewww AND OF COMMERCE PARK eee THE HIGHLAND eee CHAMBER BY THE FEE ONLY eee SPONSORED & Healy, Moroney Insurance, Hospital Auxiliary Snack Bar in Highland Park Hospital and by mailing checks to Highland Park Jaycees, Box 82, Highland Park, Illinois. ¢ SWIMMING e SKATING e DAY e DANCING ¢ HEALTH CAMP Thursday, March 21 Sass b ae Fe ) High HIGHWOOD THEATRE GLENCOE ALCYON ID 2-1211 ee Army mark, while stationed in Europe. Mr, Riddle is a graduate of High- GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t. Mgr. Ae Receives Switzerland; and Copenhagen, Den- H. and R. ANSPACH Ce From Richard E. Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 396 Vine Ave., received his discharge from the army artillery recently and is now at home with his parents. He was stationed in Germany for 18 months during the two years he served with the army. He traveled to Paris, France; Zurich, in the World Travel Riddle 1957 | �WE'LL CHARGE. t REAL WANT AD RATES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Service charge for blind ads. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Interesting brick residence with studio living room, reception hall, modern kitchen and handy first floor bedroom and bath. 2 more bedrooms and bath upstairs. Reduced to $29,800. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE -WANT AD SERVICE > > ; > > y 4 a q Call any of these numbers and ask fora Want Ad Taker. HOMEFINDERS : 4 : ~=Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 ~=Lake Forest 2300 REALTORS 1925 Highland q 4 4 4 HIGHLAND 1775 287 REAL Rd. PARK St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHWOOD STORE BUILDING houses on 1 lot. PRICED 3 bedroom brick house just further information call: TO SELL. completed. For SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. DIVIDEND RATE 3% John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood “SAVE MORE AND EARN MORE” ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT Older shingle and stucco, two story home on Green Bay Road. 3 bedrooms, bath up; living room, dining room, kitchen down; full basement, separate garage. For June occupancy. $16,800. Telephone ID 2-1939 for appointment. THREE year old redwood ranch type home with basement, corner lot across the street from golf course; 3 bedrooms, living-dining room combination with firepace, birch cabinet kitchen, gas heat. In ow 20’s. By owner, Telephone ID 2-1535, Thursday, March 21, 2-1834 1957 Highland rm. 24x14, built in bar If you have been looking for a family home in perfect condition, call us today. IDlewood 2- 8107. REDUCED Newly listed, like new, 1 year old brick ranch. Excellent floor plan with spacious L shaped liv.-din. comb., 3 good sized bedrooms, 1% c. t. baths and full bsmt. with paneled recreation area. Close to schools and transp. 5% Mtge. available with $5,000 down. $25,950. Oak East This impressive BEDFORD STONE NORMANDY with slate roof is not of museum proportions and will offer the family of a man of means the utmost in gracious living. Planned for a large family but with minimum maintenance. Excellently located on 339 ft. of frontage with private beach facilities. 4 Family bedrooms, 3% _ baths, plus maid’s room and bath. Being offered at only $75,000 Near Lincoln School $23,500 buys a lot of comfort in this well maintained 4 bedroom home with DUTCH COLONIAL STYLING. The first floor has an entrance foyer, large living room with fireplace and there is a heated sun porch that adjoins the formal dining room. Large kitchen and den or TV room. There is a full concrete basement with a new Bryant gas furnace. Detached garage, outdoor brick barbecue and plenty of back yard for the kids. Conveniently located and within walking distance to North Western Station. Duplex —- $18,900 A home plus income makes this older duplex a real value. $100 per month from the 3 bedroom rental unit pays off the mortgage and taxes and you can live practically free in the other 3 bedroom apartment. Each unit has its own almost new heating system. Centrally located and convenient to everything. $17,500 Rd. COMPANY CRestwood 2-3550 NORTHBROOK HIGHLAND You can have 33 feet of excellently located Waukegan Road frontage plus a comfortable 3 room home for only $17,500. At very small cost a commercial front could be constructed to make it perfect for commercial or professional use. D. F. Knox PARK Exclusive DEERE PARK near lake. Brick French Provincial with COUNTRY CHARM. Step down living room, panelled den, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2% tile baths and maid’s room and bath. Owner must sell. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 BY OWNER Charming & room house; 4 bedrooms; 2% baths; screen porch; beautifully wooded, 75x170 lot; convenient to schools, shopping, transportation; owner transferred, anxious to sell, Upper thirties. Call ID 2-2919. Commercial and 440 ID Associates Central 2-9250 or Avenue ID 1 year old brick ranch; 6 rooms; 2 tiled baths; attached garage; 80x180 lot, wooded section. An unusually good buy at $25,000. Call A. Humbert & Co. EAstgate 7-4400 or owner, ID 2-9170. lots Section Really lovely mew ranch style 1 floor home in authentic colonial architecture. In beautiful location and fine neighborhood among new homes in the $50,000 and $60,000 class. The lot is very spacious 140’x 200’. Excellent construction of all white brick and some white clapboard in a long low rambling design with a western style veranda porch across the front and a big screened porch in the rear with built in barbecue. Very spacious interior with 30x 20 living room and big bay window overlooking rear yard. Separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen, two nice bedrooms each with its own adjoining ceramic tiled bath. Good basement, attic storage and 2 car attached garage. Owner moving to Florida for business reasons and _ gives quick possession. A truly attractive deluxe home at only $44,500. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Winnetka Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3543 KRENN SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Early American farm house of brick, set among towering oaks on a large lot. This very attractive old home has been remodeled and well maintained throughout the year; lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., lovely kitchen with eating space, built in oven, range and dishwasher; 4 bdrms., 2 baths; full painted useable bsmt., 2 car gar., screen porch. A home the whole family can enjoy. High twenties. PIERSEN 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS REALTY CALL ID ID Oil BRICK RANCH: in West Park. Comb. Living-Din- room 15x30, screened Stone Porch; Kitchen; 2 Fireplace; Patio; twin birch cab. Bedrooms, lge. Closets & Cedar Closet; cer. tiled Bath, Vanity; Basement; Gas Hot water Heat; on 100x145 ft. land- scaped lot. REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE i... lesceteoes $27,500 3 BEDROOM & FRAME ets; cab. Kitchen, incl. Oven, Range, Dishwasher PPP ETAtOT soci cis ice built in and Re$18,950 STONE, FRAME BRICK & RANCH: Living room and Dining L; Closet; birch cab. Kitchen, incl. Range, Refrigerator & Dishwasher; 3 twin Bedrooms, lge. Closets; cer. tiled Bath, Vanity; full Basement; Oil Hot air Heat’ .cws VERY ATTRACTIVE Frame Ranch; $21,750 QUIET room; RESIDENTIAL cab. rooms; Vanity; NEW 3 bedroom home, ample closets, ceramic bath, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement with room for expansion, attached garage, on large lot, in Highwood. Call for appointment, ID 2-2755. Dining STREET, Kitchen; 3 twin $29,500 ARTHUR 216 Bed- plenty Closets; tiled Bath, full Basement; Gas Hot air Heat C. ULLMANN REALTY Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 ST. JOHNS AVE. Since 1920 we have sold nearly 90% of the exclusive sales. listings that we have accepted. If you really want to dispose of your property why not call us for a free inspection. If your price is reasonable we will at once advertise it at our expense— not once but many times. For appointment Call See ID 2-1484 & RIGHT this spotless Warner IN 3 bedroom 1% bath home located on a beautiful landscaped lot—walking distance to trains, school and shopping. Priced at $23,900. Now vacant. Call for key. MR. O’CONNELL. 576 2-0880 Bedroom room, A large lot goes with this Stone & Brick Ranch; Living room; Dining Baird EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors 2 Living L; cab. Kitchen; tiled Bath; Utility room; Oil Hot air Heat; Lot 100x 200 Pte nitccke eae $15,950 MOVE NEW LISTING. Nestled on approx. 1 acre in Ravinia near N. Western station. Living-dining rm. comb. with large stone fireplace; 3 bedrms; den; 2 modern tile baths; all wood panelling thruout; modern wood cab. kitch. with louvered door; incl. stove and refrig.; gas heat; garage; full bsmt. with work shop, $27,750 Call Mrs. Reynolds for appt. IDlewood BRICK RANCH: Comb. . Living-Dining room; cer. tiled Bath; plenty Clos- Baird PICTURESQUE RUSTIC RANCH RAVINE SETTING Road ing 2-7278 2-5240 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION can now be had on this ideally located 5-6 bedrm. home priced in the 30’s—see this compact colonial 2 blocks to Elm Place School and High School on beautiful wooded property 100x287. There are 32 baths and a fireplace in the sun room and living room in this 2 story home. Top value—Call Bob Earhart for details. Sheridan DELUXE Highland CO. HIGHLAND PARK FOR LARGE FAMILY 1899 room, Shore Line; $2,500 will handle. A BARGAIN AT iia $13,500 RIDGE Call us for additional information on this attractive 2 bdrm. ranch house, it has a large liv. din. combination, kitchen with eating space, tile bath, there is a one and a half car garage, convenient location, excellent condition. Asking $17,900. BENJ. 2 nice Bedrooms, Utility NORTHBROOK: Warner OPEN 1028 Range; Closets; DEERFIELD: FOREST 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois of Living Dinette, Hot water Baseboard Heat; Bendix Washer incl. 3 blocks to North Only 2 Months Old In King Muir PARK: FRAME RANCH: cabt. Kitchen with incl. Gas for Just Listed 2-1342 900 OLD TRAIL HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND Are you looking for a really fine home? This one, on a beautiful lot, was built by its owner to be the best of its kind. It offers home environment that approaches the ideal. All brick with nine fabulous rooms and up to date equipment throughout, for maximum economy along with outstanding comfort and livability. Ask to see this excellent, like new, home today. Price $53,500. MR. DEAKINS Tri-Level This excellently located 7 room BRICK TRI-LEVEL has just been reduced to $32,750 for immediate sale and represents an outstanding value in today’s market. There are 3 spacious bedrooms, a ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures plus an attractive tiled .powder room. The cabinet kitchen has a spacious breakfast area and is complete with Hotpoint built-ins and dishwasher. The living room has a floor to ceiling stone fireplace and there is a paneled family room fully equipped for entertaining. Plastered walls and hard wood flooring, attached garage. Highwood AYARS Location House LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) COZY room; Successful Man Location French Normandy Warner Park Fine This spacious 9 room BRICK COLONIAL is excellently located on a large corner lot on Oak Knoll Terrace. This well maintained home reflects a gracious way of life that can be yours for only $39,500. Upstairs are 3 comfortable bedrooms ’plus a 3 room apartment. 3% baths, attached garage, hot water heat. Finest & Highland Knoll Terrace Deluxe REAL : ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Baird Park Your friends will be impressed when they visit you at this stunning white English residence. It is located on a_ beautifully landscaped and wooded half acre lot just off Green Bay Road and but two blocks to the Lincoln School. It has a living room with colonial fireplace, a den, formal dining room, cabinet kitchen with G. E. dishwasher, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room _ plus children’s play room, 2 car attached garage. Original owners fairly offer this excellently maintained home at $42,500 THE REALTY 1034 Waukegan REAL Inviting English Bidneide Car port, outdoor util. cabinets Heat, gas FA, 66 gal. HW boiler Thermo. winds., blt. in TV, Hi-Fi Nr. Schls., shpg. cen., RR Station Nr. golf, rid. stbls., kiddy park Fenced yard—sand box, play gym Possess May Ist. Price low 40’s BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 CURRENT ID Finely landsc., sprinkling system 58x262 Lot, all face brk. redwd. 4 Twin sized bdrms., 1 on Ist fl. 9 Wardrb. closets—1 walk-in 6x8 2 Full baths, tile shwr., stall, tub One powder room on Ist floor Tile kit., bkfst. area—dishwshr. Living rm. 21x14, lge. frpl. Dining rm. 13x11, picture window Family First time offered, 2 story brick building, income from 4 apartments and 1 store. 2 Road HIGHLAND PARK FOR SALE BY OWNER FULLY AIR CONDITIONED BI-LEVEL—4 BEDROOMS DEERFIELD Waukegan Sheridan Park q PUVUVCCCCCCCCCCCCC?C 701 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) D. F. Knox New-on-the-market brick ranch on wooded lot in Lake Forest. 6 custom-built rooms including living room with fireplace, separate dining room, jalousie porch and 3 bedrooms. An exciting buy for $47,000. 4 VVVVV VV VV, If ever you longed for a home with a thrilling view, don’t miss this 5 year old brick ranch with an exciting countryside setting. You approach the home via a circular drive. Inside is a spacious residence for the young executive who must have a fine home for entertaining and a comfortable home for family living. In the spacious living-dining combination is a large fireplace and additional eating space in the modern cabinet kitchen. The bedroom wing has 3 good-sized rooms and 2 baths. Bessler stairs lead to a _ floored attic and excellent storage. A porch and concrete terrace make outdoor entertaining especially impressive. Priced at just Impressive French Provincial residence set on a wooded corner in fine Highland Park location. This spacious 6 bedroom home has every essential for fine living. The well planned first floor has a large living room, separate dining room, breakfast room for family eating, and kitchen. A patio overlooks the pleasant yard. For absolute luxury, there is a fireplace in the master bedroom. 3!4 baths, 2 car garage. All for $44,500. insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® REAL HOMEFINDERS 20 words for only 25¢ ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) “CALL WI 5-4500 & Lincoln Winnetka, Ill. Ave. Warner Winn. 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 GET FREE COPY of booklet ‘‘Things You Should Know About Buying A Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust, 26 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. Page 41 — — �ND PARI) oe HIGH) IRST TIME REAL OFFERED yet all of today’s most |. yorch overlooking deep property— iat important 1st floor DEN or n. with FULL bath; 3 twin e bdrms. and large bath on 2nd. Ar outstanding value, priced for ediate sale at $29,500. EXCEPTIONALLY aes CHARMING FINEST CONSTRUCTION rm., Din. rm., Library, all fireplaces and finely detailed millwork; uge Pine bdrms. ous d Country and 3 wardrobe tiled baths, closet space information. IGHLAND PARK BEACH 1-5 REAL L. RINGER Co. MUST tiful brick Colonial on magent grounds, perfect for subliv ding, In finest East Highland location. The house contains oes: ‘ large liv. rm., din. rm., den, glaze d and screened porch, kitchen, d’s room on Ist floor. 5 bedns, 2 baths on 2nd. Shown by ointment. i R. ANSPACH, REALTORS ah . Central Avenue INC. ID 2-1212 WHITE entrance, rm. with frpl., DEN pwdr. drm. lge. master beautifully wooded half blks. to school. $35,000. J-H KAHN acoe acre, Bldg. VE . Call ID 2-3754 , Highwood. Slievel after 6 p.m. Living-dining three room; bedrooms; 319 Oak kitchen awnings. Bei PERCY - Mortgage & 1 N. Payments Lines) WILSON Finance Corp. Broadway, H’wy, DesPlaines Block East Station) of RD. Windsor 5-1670 Cumberland LISTING NEW LISTING Beautiful ranch in wooded section. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. and kit. comb., large family room with fireplace, tile bath, carpeting, screened porch, gas heat, 2 car garage, extra lot, 100x200, included. Special, $24,500 STOP LOOKING NOW This ranch will please you. Large liv.-din. comb., nice kit., large paneled family room, 2 bdrms., tile bath, fenced yard, attached garage, excellent neighborhood, no reasonable offer refused, $17,500. CARR : Low Interest Rates TERMS UP TO 25 YEARS Construction Loans Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Piersen Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OFFICE REALTY OPEN NEW Rd. | WIndsor ALL DAY CO. DEERFIELD FOR 165 feet on suit. Zoned CONTEMPORARY RANCH VIKING Deerfield REALTY Rd. COMPANY Deerfield WI to 1899 Sheridan Road FOREST 370 S. RIDGE (N.W. cor. Westleigh) OPEN SUN., MAR. 24, 2-5 * * * BANNOCKBURN NEW OFFERING OPEN SUN., MAR. 24, 1420 NORTH AVE. 2-5 This deluxe brick ranch home has a large square liv. rm., Florida room, a din. rm. with inside planters, picture window, 2 twin size bdrms., each with private tile bath; a complete G.E. kit. with dishwasher, stove, refrigerator; over-sized 2 ear gar., patio and circle drive. (Take Telegraph Rd. to Meadow, south to North Ave., turn left) * ALSO % % 5-5300. stunning with built-in oven, range; pan. den with frpl. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Acre plus in area of attractive homes close to schools. 40’s. QUINLAN & TYSON, 225 Glenview Rd. GLenview Park. in exroom, floor. Cape Cod on beautiful ravine lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Liv. room with fireplace, din. room, kitchen, enclosed porch on list floor. Near high school and Sheridan school. home Call for an JOHN Lake appointment GRIFFITH, 678 Forest N. Western 485 Lake today. INC. Bluff 816 LAKE FOREST ENCHANTING HOME In a picturesque COUNTRY CLUB setting. 4 master bedrooms each with a bath, fabulous closets and storage space, cozy paneled den, all kitchen, and a 3 sunny room GLENVIEW SUNSET RIDGE ESTATE AREA. A beautifully wooded acre in an Estate Area provides the picturesque setting for this Deluxe Brick Ranch home. Living room handsomely decorated, large library, 4 bedrms., 24% ceramic tile baths, hobby room and an exceptionally fine kitchen complete with built-in stove, freezer and refrigerator. Skilfully-used Thermopane brings the beauty of the outdoors into the Living room. Offered in the Sixties. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis breakfast garage St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-1617 PD TORY DUTCH COLONIAL for large family, convenient East location. Liv. room, din. room, sun porch, den, kitchen and powder room on lst floor. 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch, 2 baths, on 2nd floor. Also space on 3rd floor. Large landscaped lot. On over 1 acre with fruit trees and dog run. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, den. Priced in the sixties. WHITE RANCH BRICK HOUSE Large living room, den, screened porch with barbecue, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Priced in the forties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE FOREST For sale or lease—5 acres—zoned neighborhood business—will build to suit. 1600 feet on Skokie Hwy. Excellent for small shopping center. apt.! EARHART See and LLOYD Realtors REAL 6-2900 ESTATE AMbassador 1899 Sheridan Road IDlewood 2-0880 2-5540 LAKE LAKE FOREST OWNER TRANSFERRED Colonial Ranch Home. In beautiful and convenient neighborhood this one-floor home of Colonial design, situated on a knoll on well landscaped lot 130x192 is most attractive! All Large Rooms! Living rm., with fireplace, separate dining rm., kitchen with breakfast nook; 3 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths. Unusually large porch, barbecue grill and patio. Recreation rm. in basement. Gas heat. 2 car att. garage. Call Miss Larson. Investors and Builders Opportunity! Three wooded acres with excellent 9 room 4 bath residence. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Property can be divided into five fine homesites. Borders Country Club and near transp., schools and shopping. Owner wants to sell immediately. For further information call Miss Larson. McGUIRE Wilmette INC. 4-5800 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 COOL LAKE BREEZES TALL SHADE TREES RUSTIC POOL AND ROCK GARDEN LARGE LOT WITH STOCKADE FENCE FOREST This white frame house has longed-for-country atmosphere that and yet is just minutes from the trains, shopping and schools. Besides a large living room with fireplace and a view with terrace, there is a master bedroom and bath, study, separate dining room and modern kitchen. Two twin-size bedrooms and bath upstairs. Plenty of storage space and a 2-car attached garage. Call us today for more details. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 NEW RANCH On ¥ acre close to beautiful school These and other benefits make this fine Lake Bluff residence only one block from the lake the most attractive offering we have had in a long time. There is a large living room, dining room, up-to-date kitchen, study and full bath on the first floor. On and shopping, this attractive ranch house is architect-designed for easy and convenient living. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, spacious eating kit. com. pletely equipped, general purpose rm., 2 car gar. $39,000 Immediate possession PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 the second floor are 3 bedrooms, sun room and 3 tile baths, (2 are EXCELLENT CONDITION brand new). There is a 2-car attached garage and a full basement Brick. . . .Entry hall, living room, fireplace, porch, den, separate din- with * IN BANNOCKBURN (BUT NOT OPEN) kit., West DEERFIELD Ranch home set on knoll with reversed liv. rm. opening onto pan. all-purpose rm. overlooking beautiful wooded countryside. Master bdrm. with bath, plus 2 other twin size bdrms. 2nd bath has pink fixtures; separate din. rm. with frpl., quaint kit.; 2 car gar. 1.79 acres. * from stucco anxious ON A BEAUTIFUL TREE-LINED STREET, this California ranch home built in 1955 offers the best in country living with all the city conveniences. There is a spacious Living room-Dining room combination, modern kitchen with a_ large breakfast area, 2 ceramic tile baths, and large utility room that can be used as a family or TV room. Carpeting and draperies included. Priced in the Thirties. 2-0880 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE Owner expandable house condition. Living SEARS WELL built new 3 bedroom face brick home, complete decorated; full basement, fireplace, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, close to school. 1122 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. For information call owner-builder. WI 5-2245. REAL 2nd Winnetka IDlewood shopping. heat. $32,500—Authentic room Waukegan Road. Will build neighborhood business. from rea- sun parlor, din. room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath on list floor. 1 bedroom and space for more on modern LEASE 7 room brick ranch, step-down liv. rm., frpl. wall, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, situated on 1 acre in beautifully wooded INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, living room with stone fireplace, large areas of glass and dining “L.” Birch kitchen with built-in range and oven, full basement with fireplace, patio, attached carport. $29,000. Terms to qualified buyer 826 Tele- EARHART and LLOYD Realtors 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS remod- $17,000. EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED Modern brick and redwood 7 level, 5 months old, desirable location, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built- -in range and oven, dishwasher, waxed birch cabinets, recreation room, separate laundry room, large living and dining areas, studio ceilings, easy access to good transportation, close to school. Mid twenties. 508 Fairview, Deerfield. (1 block west of Central and Pine.) Roman brick and stone 6 room ranch. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., cabinet kit., 2 bdrms., tile bath, full basement, gas heat, low taxes, handy location. $19,500 FLA, Eat meriOnat. f HOUSES All brick and stone ranch homes, all have 3 bdrms., divided baths, lge. liv. rms., din. rms., metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts., gas heat, cement walks and driveways, completely decorated. These are outstanding, Easily financed. $19,900 to $23,500. NEW Cyclone MORTGAGES. Down LOCATION 730 WAUKEGAN partly FIVE room ranch, 2 large bedrooms, living-dining room combination, utility room, attached 2 car garage, 75x195 landscaped lot, low 20’s. Owner, telephone WI 5-1851. 5 ACRES 6 NEW 1% _ baths; private patio; screens, storm twenties. Call ID 2-9209. Low SELL Very attractive nearly new ranch home with 3 lge. bdrms., 114 baths, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and built-in book shelves, separate din. tm., beautiful kit. Just listed. $34,500. Benj. built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3 _ bedrooms; 2% baths; attached garage. dice East location, near school and ping. Builders, ID 2-2279. WHITE BRICK HOME cel mt central location. 4 bedrooms, baths, den, dream kitchen. Easy financng Priced in’ the 30’s. Phone owner, ID 3-0700. RWOOD FOREST, Year old bi-level, wooded area, dead-end street, 28 ft. liv- _Biate j 5-0236 IN HIGHWOOD First class houses on 1 lot with N 2 REALTY Theatre (Improved) with built- rm. Upstairs, and bath plus 2 twin size . and bath. All this on a I ID 2-0037 Unusually well constructed, nearly new brick ranch home, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths., family room., full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar. Perfectly beautiful wooded property with stocked pond. $49,500. spacious system; elled. Owner asking phone WI 5-2004. near heat, bedroom $39,500—Excellent IN LOCATION air heating CLAPBOARD ON 2-0433 oil 4 to sell. $28,000—Across Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement, new oil forced Attractive ranch home, 3 bdrms. (1 panelled), lovely liv. rm. with frpl., attractive kit. with dining area. $18,500. FINEST ’t miss seeing this fine brick with all the comforts and venience for a growing family. floored CLOSE West of Deerfield, lot 194x330, brand new brick ranch with full basement, att. gar., liv. rm. with stone frpl., din. ‘“L,” attractive kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, plastered walls, oak floors. Low taxes, immediate occupancy. $27,300 ST ON THE MARKET 2rrazzo more location, blocks Gas HOKANSON & JENKS LAKE FOREST FOREST East en, full basement, sonable taxes. Roomy cellent CRestwood REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) schools. 3 bedroom frame residence, attractive modern kitch- home. owner: 3 year old 3 bedroom ranch, 112 baths, 2 fireplaces, basement, Woodland Park area. Telephone WI 5-1509 6 ROOM, 1% bath, brick Cape Cod; living room, separate dining room, bedroom and kitchen on first floor; 2 large bedrooms, 1 pine paneled and powder room on second; full basement with 16x24 recreation room; garage. Call owner .at WI 5-1085. Benj. Piersen Realty Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 43/, LANDSCAPED ACRES AND ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Ave. — Comfortable BY Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call RES. Shermer LAKE $19,500 $22,000—3 REALTOR 1656 OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 333 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-0093 2 bdrm. apts. and town . $200 and $225 per month. Realty ID 2-0037 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY other times Call Mrs. Petz RAND NEW DeLuxe Air Cond. nd RES. NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME PRICED FOR QUICK SALE APTS. 354 CENTRAL Fri., Sat. & Sun. “Open SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL Kitchen; studio, on 2nd. Call us for fur- er Brand new brick ranch, completed in 1956, consisting of: living room, dining room combination; large modern kitchen; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath; large screened-in breezeway; 2 car garage; oil heat; ample closet space; owner will consider selling on contract to responsible party. Price $28,000. DEAL —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention ellently located on a dead end this attractive Dutch Cohome offers the utmost in v. (DEERFIELD) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) (REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) 2 First class houses in fine condition on 1 lot with Cyclone fence. Priced for $40,000. For further information call ired features. Handsome natural vood trim and kitchen, screened t, GALE (huiproved) PA HIGHWOOD—FINE his sparkling white BRICK e is located in one of our most ilar neighborhoods, convenient | schools, trans, and shopping. in 1941 with best pre-war ction ATE FO ALA a new Crane hot water gas heating furnace. Let us show you this house and we believe you will agree that it is a good buy at $48,500. Call Mr. Thorsen HART, SHAW and COMPANY. 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 NEW ranch for sale or rent; 3 nice size bedrooms, living room, birch kitchen with eating area, detached 1 car, garage, close to town. In low 20’s. Lake; eae 2622. ing room, cabinet rooms and are bedrooms ment, 2 hot tiled water kitchen, bath and heat, 2 bed- down. bath. 2 Up Basecar at- tached garage, in fine east area of Lake Bluff. Large lot, with tall trees. Original owner offering this well cared for home, for another family to enjoy. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 H. D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, III. Thursday, March 21, 1957 © �¥ REAL Box Number Ads 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved)_ (LAKE FOREST) LEAVING town. Nice 2 bedroom house, reasonable; owner will take contract. Brokers invited to cooperate. Telephone Lake Forest 1962. REAL —_—— ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WHEELING AN OLDER FRAME HOME acre, bath, comb. liv. gas heat. Mr. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Beautiful Cape Cod home. 6 rms., 4 bed$23 2 baths, 600 full bsmt. Conveni venient localoca LOTS—-ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY One lot, 82x170, Priced $14,500. GRETA CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 Strawberry MODERN 6 room Cape Cod Ranch house with 2-car garage attached. Large living room, 142 baths, 3 bedrms., basement under middle section of house. Forced air heat, deep well. Available on 3%, 20 or 40 acres of rolling wooded pasture 3 miles from Woodstock. Beautiful views. Price $40,000 to $49,500 depending on ire desired. Call owner—CEntral 6- 4 BEDROOM home, full basement, oil stores, and to schools heat, 2 blocks $14,600. Telephone Mundelein 6-7494. & Warner ON BRADLEY RD. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. DIRECTIONS — From the east, take Route 41 to 59A, turn west to Bradley Rd. Turn north to property. From the west, take Route 21 to 59A, turn east to Bradley Rd. Turn north to property. OUR SIGN ON PROPERTY. A _ real country estate on 20 acres. House with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus den and powder room. Fireplaces, and living room den and master bedroom. Tack room with full bath joins the attached 2 car garage. A 20x20 screened porch, ideal for summer entertaining. Two story barn with running water, machine shed, chicken house, tool house and large new corn crib. Priced at only $43,000. ON LITTLE EXCLUSIVE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST Three bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Lake Superior water. Asking $32,000. CALL INC. ILLINOIS VErnon FOR 5-2612 BAIRD REAL REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) WOODED corner approximately 121 by 229, Sherwood Forest, all improvements. Telephone ID 2-5477. No agents. HIGHLAND PARK Approx. 1 acre; nr. Ridge Grammar sch.; 176 ft. of frontage. All utilities in except sewer. Asking $9,500. Call Mrs. Reynolds. EARHART and LLOYD Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road ursday, ID 2-0880 March 21, 1957 Oe + at room upstairs front apartment, CONVENIENT FURNISHED kitchenette apartment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. 545 Skokie Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3077 after 4 p.m. SMALL apartment, for only a couple, no children, no pets, in rear of property. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood. JOHN ESTATE OFFICES, WANTED STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS INDUSTRIAL Heated work shop and office space; suitable for service business, repair shop and so on; parking adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-2047. DEERFIELD—Excellent commercial location, approx. 1,000 sq. ft. ground floor, ample parking. Will remodel to suit. Long term lease if desired. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 BUILDING 36 ft. long, 25 ft. wide, cement floor, 210 wiring; suitable for garage, carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. SMALL building, 12 by 30, vacant lot for contractors shop or what have you; $40 per month rent. Telephone ID 2-1877. DEERFIELD BUSINESS DISTRICT Owner building new building. Ideal location for offices and or store. Off street parking. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 ID 2-2468 HIGHLAND PARK BEACH 353 CENTRAL At PARK AVENUE & TYSON, UN 4-2600 4 Room unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over ‘400’ Club. $75 For further information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 MODERN 4% room, 2 bedroom, fireplace, tile bath, garage, $165. Telephone ID 2-2279. CENTRALLY located 2 bedroom apartment; heat furnished; $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-0201. 759 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, 1 bedroom apartment, double wardrobe closets, double vanity tile bath, full basement, ‘ea unheated, available April 15th, 2 year ease. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 5-5600 call Co, ID 2-6600 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) MODERN 5 tion. $210. QUINLAN Wilmette & TYSON, 6700 UN 4 room garage apt. available now. Excellent location. $125 per month, utilities not included. Couple. Forest GRIFFITH, 485 INC. Lake LAKE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 930 GLENCOE TOWN HOUSE RD. GLENCOE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Strawberry Hill VErnon 750 GLENCOE GLENCOE 5-2612 DR. Interior decorator’s 2 bedroom apt. Deluxe, large bright rooms. The finest. Air conditioned, wood burning fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with disposer, janitor service, plenty of heat, ample parking, 1 blk. C&NW and all shopping; 3 blks. school and lake. June 1, possibly sooner; $250. Also, 1 small apartment; 2 rooms with large pullman kitchen. June 1 possession; $100. For appointment ID 2-3607. telephone GLENCOE ROAD 2 bedroom apartments in this new air-conditioned building. Dishwashers, tile baths, parking and garages available. Open daily 1:30-4:30. QUINLAN Wilmette 6700 a) duties at all times, near change ployed room, & ROOM board and bath in for baby sitting, available to woman, school girl, or will | sider woman with one child. Call ID ¥ GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent—Garage, fifteen month. For rent—Stables, dollars — large eno to house 24 horses. For rent—three houses, in need of repair. Lake Fe 2920, before ten A.M. "4 HELP WANTED—FEMALE sec- EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK © BLUFF brick Colonial available immediately. Living room, sun parlor, room, dining kitchen and breakfast room on Ist floor. 2 baths. One or two year lease. $275 per mo. Lake Forest HOUSES GRIFFITH, 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING FOUR bedroom furnished house, 1% baths. Available June 1 to October 1. Telephone WI 5-0466. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 3 BEDROOM unfurnished long lease, option to buy. 2-0733. house; prefer Telephone ID 40 HOUR REGULAR INCREASES — RESPONSIBLE long time Highland Park residents desire rental of furnished or unfurnished well maintained small home; 3 adults. Rent open to $400 per month; occupancy before June 15. Telephone ID 2-0483. WANTED to rent, July and August, small house; preferably east location; best refot Telephone DO 3-4757 or ID 2PHYSICIAN’S family desires to rent 4 bedroom house in Highland Park. Write to Box P-90, c/o Highland Park News. 2-3 BEDROOM unfurnished ee option to buy. -3996. house; prefer Telephone ID RELIABLE party wants garage apartment or coach house, 2 to 4 rooms, unfurnished, Highland Park or vicinity. Telephone ID 2-7680. YOUNG couple with 3 small children, need unfurnished or furnished apartment, reasonable; best references. Telephone Windsor 5-1492 after 5 p.m. NEWLYWED, eastern college couple desires furnished gatehouse, garage apartment or the like. Occupancy at earliest convenience. Contact John Fiery at ID 25000, ext. 2114 before 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. WEEK OPPORTUNITIES We North have openings Shore in all of ¢ business offices and many other towns. We will you in the type of work and tion you will p like. se HIGHLAND PARK—Call Mr. Ros ander on IDlewood 2-9995 or s him at 1866 Second St., Park. AG on CRestwood 2-9995 or see at 2029 Walters Ave., Northb ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished, home like ample drawers and closet space; metropolitan telephone service. ID 2-0405. bedroom, hot water; Telephone ONE single and one double room, kitchen privileges, hot water at all times; in Highland Park. Call ID 2-4245. ROOM for rent, suitable for employed couple, or single gentleman; kitchen et if desired. Telephone ID 2ATTRACTIVE room within one block of shopping district, semi-bath adjoining. Call Lake Forest 1039. ILLINOIS BELL — TELEPHONE COMPANY Women wanted for cafeteria work in D field area, full or part time, day or ni shifts. Call WIndsor 5-1990, ask for teria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE ATTRACTIVE furnished room, private bath, garage; near transportation. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-8646. GLENCOE 600-608 water BOARD PRIVATE TO RENT (Unfurvished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 bedroom Bluff 816 NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom apartment; spacious living room, large kitchen. Heat and garage furnished. $150 per month. Will be shown for one week starting March 23rd. 1228 N. Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. THREE bedroom apartment, living room, kitchen; 3 blocks from town. Call Lake Bluff 1327. 5 ROOM minimum TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) JOHN JOHN cold for 4-2600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Lake and RENT room and furnished, at and stores, gentleman preferred. T phone ID 2-1014. : ROOM for rent close to _ transpo! and shopping. Telephone ID 2-4506. ROOM house in center of town, 645 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5- HOUSES INC. TO chaperone in evening. Before 6 p.m. phone Miss Cate, ID_ 2-0675; eve BS, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr., ID 2-1426. ONE single sleeping room with laundt privileges. One double room for with light kitchen privileges and dry. Telephone ID 2-3690. ROOM for rent, close to town and portation. Telephone ID 2-2094. ROOM for rent, bath on same floor. NEW modern 5 room unfurnished home in Deerfield. Couple preferred, references required; immediate; $225 per month. Telephone WI 5-2390. RD. One and two bedroom Garden Apartments and 3 bedroom ranch houses. Landscaped parkway, private parking area, full basements, disposal, divided tiled baths, airconditioned. See our model apartment. pees for inspection daily. Agent on premses, room ranch in Ravinia Telephone ID 2-2279. HOUSES (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD exchange HOUSES TO RENT (Unfusnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 9 APARTMENTS in (Furnished) NEW furnished kitchenette apartment in Deerfield, 1 or 2 ladies preferred or couple only, immediate occupancy. $100, or single lady, $85. Phone WI 5-2390. Mrs. Realtors 457 Central 771 INC. times RINGER Realty Three and four room apartments available in elevator building. Cor. Sheridan Rd. Close to downtown shopping and _ trans. $125. and $150 per month. 6700 other and per| FURNISHED rooms and bath, basement apartment; water and heat furPeo Available April 1. Telephone ID 2-2241. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) APTS. houses. Near beach, churches N.W. station. $200 and $225 ROOMS with private bath, heat and water furnished, near shopping; no children, no pets. Available April 1. Telephone ID 2-4585. _ ROOMS LIGHT comfortable kitchen, some linen 0176. Open Fri., Sat. & Sun. 1-5 BRAND NEW DELUXE air cond. 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. and town- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 430 F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-0596 1143-1193 800 LOCATION 2 bedroom ist floor, apartment, near schools and town, heat and all utilities furnished. $125 per month. EDWARDS WANTED, 2 or 3 bedroom brick house, with or without garage, in Lake Forest, for out of state purchaser. T. J. Gabanski, Broker, Lake Forest 3737. DESIRE lot in West Lake Forest, under $5,000. Telephone CRestwood 2-1964. WANTED to buy from owner, 2 bedroom house, incorporated area, have basement, paved street and sewer. ID 2-7403 weekend or before 4 p.m. a month. call 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 3 fine neighborhood, % mile to shops and transportation. Yearly lease, no pets. $70. Telephone ID 2-0682. TWO room apartment for rent, good location. Telephone ID 2-0718. 3 ROOM, 2nd floor, garage, utilities, gas stove, included. Phone after 5 p.m. ID 26306. GARAGE apartment, unfurnished in exchange for some garden work or yard work. Telephone Dexter 6-2200. L. CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 Wilmette & WARNER SMALL month. Petz. SALE LI 2-1718 Representing 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. WISCONSIN QUINLAN WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone area. 320 Acre farm, borders on 2 state highways. 70 Acres saleable timber. Farm under high state of cultivation. Modern barn, 34x132; 48 stanchions; chicken barn and other buildings including 6 room _ house. Owner retired, will sacrifice for $20,000. For information call ZONED Baird wooded Hill FARMS 403 800 ACRES beautiful LEDERER, WM. EDWARDS THREE rooms and bath with stove, refrigerator and breakfast nook; heat, water, and garbage service furnished. No children or pets. $110. Telephone ID 2-3246. (Vacant) Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a_ few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 771 ton” tms., Forest APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Thorsen GLENCOE, VICINITY DEERFIELD 403 Lake Choice location for development. Zoned for 1% acre homesites. City water and storm sewers. Fronting on Skokie Highway. About 150 foot strip to Waukegan Road. Lake Forest Hospital adjoining, Owner asking $1500 an acre. For further information call New country ranch. Comb. liv. and din. mm., 3 bdrms., bath, utility rm., oil heat, cabinet kitchen. Full price $16,000. Can be bought on contract—$2,000 down. WM. in VACANT WESTWOOD RANCH NORTHBROOK Acres REAL 7 Rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 baths; on corner lot; > = permet; ours peek plastered walls; needs landsc. argain for a handy man. $18,000. ’ 3 Years old, on % of an and din. rm., 3 bdrms., Only $14,000. 71 FOREST APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) w ID Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. LAKE (Vacant) w Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) & TYSON, INC. UN 4-2600 LARGE room for rent, for couple with or without one child, near the lake and Fort Sheridan. Call ID 2-3511. ROOM for rent, 1 block north of Telephone Company; pleasant home. Woman only. Telephone ID 2-6583 after 5 p.m. SINGLE corner sleeping room, at all times. $9. Telephone ID hot water 2-2684. general secretarial duties. opportunity to write news — leases and work in public tions. Interesting activity. phone Lake Forest 3100, ask fe Public Information Office. _ ~ ; �es CLERK-TYPIST GENERAL CLERKS } THE Senior FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND position Experienced SLADIES and waitress wanted. F. oolworth Company, Highland Park. 1 WORK steady preferred. work; a ID 2- STENO-CLERK 1 duties; 5 day, on numerical with opportunity for ad- hour con- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? ( enjoy esting WORK IN THE NEW VILLAGE HALL VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD an job as a OPERATOR with congenial people. p MORE at the telephone office for the Chief Operator. tell you about employopportunities i: with — ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. You may our have friendly married and sales ladies. s are seen are as you Our just 8 hour week, air conditioned a half from block is stop near the center of the field w, shopping phone Mr. Read all Mr. Mauk, yne area. For Mauk, in- Dura- about us, then WI 5-2000 for G intelligent woman for general ofe work, in world famous organization - the blind; ID MOTOR St. Johns fascinating K. work. for INC. in sports- person P. CONARCHY PARK FIRST to STORE POSITIONS Write, ctor Box L, Winnetka, or phone netka 6-4800 for appointment. ' operator, 5 days week; salary, commission, paid vacation, to ’ cere folkawins. Magic Scissors, re LAKE BANK FOREST MEN AND WOMEN Children’s camp in Blue (FEMALE) Ideal working conditions. ployee bencfits. store. Apply Store, Deer- Ridge phone ID 2-7845 or write Mrs. R. Singer, 829 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 630 Dundee of Edens OF LIFT Road, PERSONNEL ASK FOR em- ACCURATE New modern 40 hour week TRUCKS Northbrook, 2-2300 LE FEUVRE office building per week as assistant to Oral will train. Must be neat, mapersonable. Telephone ID 2- SWITCHBOARD typist for country club; position open now. Call ID 2-6062. SWITCHBOARD operator and typist, comfortable living quarters; high school graduate, typing essential but switchboard experience not necessary. Apply Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 4120. YOUNG girl for general office work, typing and some shorthand; no experience necessary. 442 day week; small pleasant office. Lake Bluff 166. WOMEN’S APPAREL SALESLADY Experienced, paid in ratio to performance, $55 per week minimum for 5 days, part or full time, high commission in ratio to sales. Permanent position with great future. Write Box R-20 c/o Highland Park News. salary. For information contact Village Manager, WlIndsor 5-5000, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. full man. SALESMAN OF WINNETKA has laborer positions available in several departments; 40 hour week; starting salary dependent on experience. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call Winnetka FULL time man wanted for news agency work, Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Ave. Telephone VErnon 5-1600. BOY to sell papers at Braeside newsstand from 7:00 to 8:15 a.m.; also boy for afternoon paper route. Telephone ID 2-1185 or ID 2-5421. SEE THOSE TO SEE YOU Our product is so much in demand that I am looking for a few gentlemen who are able to represent my firm with this certain air of dignity that over 100 years of our successful history and background demand. Our representatives meet only the most cultural clientele on definite appointments, set up in advance on educational program. I am not interested in high pressure artists, but only people who enjoy salesmanship as an experience of human relations. This position pays a weekly average of $175 to $250 for a beginner on an advanced commission percentage basis. Gentlemen who are used to success, can write their own ticket. Opportunities for advancement to executive positions open. Contact Mr. Hull, Wilmette 8540. tree time, steady, 44 noon Wednestop wages to Central Food Stores, Deerfield. NEW CAREER ~ ~ POLICEMAN-FIREMAN SALARY $360-$460 VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent, interesting, challenging, varied career job performing both police and fire duties. Completely new _ police-fire quarters under construction. Start at $360 per month. Advance on merit to $460. Retire at half pay after 20 years. Must be physically-fit, between 21-35, high school grad. Excellent sick leave, disability, vacation benefits. Uniform furnished. Apply Director of Public Safety, Glencoe Village Hall. Applications close April 9. or female, wanted for resSundays. Call ID 2-9758. Printing is one of the foremost and printing trades are among pay” 9 skills. “i i 4 ‘ industries, the “top If you would like to learn to be a pressman, we have an opening for a pressroom helper that will give you this opportunity. ca WANTED—MALE rienced EXCELLENT wages for ex man, Call CRestwood 2-3131. CLERK 2-5180 WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN WHILE LEARNING? Retirement SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 GROCERY COOK, male taurant; no Sick leave 2 weeks paid vacation Comparable ID PERSONABLE man desired for work in paint and glass store, apply in person, Lakeside Glass and Paint Co., 1914 First St., Highland Park. WANTED, boy for yard work. Telephone ID 2-8624. YOUNG MAN To assist 5 & 10c store owner; full time job, good salary, paid vacation, long range potential, an opportunity to learn something solid. Apply Mr. Sweeney, Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. TEMPORARY WORK | Ideal opening for young man awaiting call to service. Office and stock room work. 4 to 8 months employment. 5 day, 3712 hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 DEPARTMENT MR. Ave. FIREMEN Tl. CRestwood Park Needed by the Village of Winnetka. Age 21 to 30, permanent position. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call WInnetka 6-2500. 114 blocks West Expressway, W. 811 Waukegan Road, Telephone WI 5-0741. CUSTODIAN FOR NEW VILLAGE HALL VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD BE RELIABLE YOU ONLY WHO WANT LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. good Company BUILDERS at hours week, closed day, no evenings, GARAGE apartment in Highland Park, unfurnished, in exchange for some garden roo or yard work. Telephone DExter GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS VILLAGE Full Apply Experienced, Barrett Cravens. Park EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL HELP insurance. 1549 TURRET LATHE OPERATOR TIME STUDY MAN ASSEMBLERS RADIO DRILL OPERATOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER ORDER CLERK COMPANY Highland ee AND Shore’s most the following CLERK-TYPIST : MUST for lighting fixture manufacturing plant. Experience required. Good working conditions, good salary, paid vacations and holidays, free 4 White Cross Hospitalization other employee benefits. * THE Ed * * insurance BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Ridge (Just south of Skokie and * CO. Road & Dundee Crossroad) $600 PLUS Northbrook, IIl. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 TO SELL MEN or women for established Watkins route, outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi, Telephone ID 2-5555. 6-2500. Mountains, needs: secretary-bookkeeper, June 7 to August 30; men and women councilors (college students), June 23 to August 21. Tele- HOURS Surgeon; ture and Ave. hy experienced in One of the North modern plants has positions now open: in person. SALES clerks for 5 & 10c ay Sweeney, Ben Franklin ield. ‘ 2- Five day week. All fringe benefits including low-cost lunches. Apply in person or phone L.F. and ask for Mr. Read. 15 interview. HOLMES for bookkeeping and typing. Will train beginners. Pleasant environment. Offices fully air conditioned. employee other its. 5 day, 374% 4:30 p.m. Call For women under 40. Good starting salary. High school graduates you long as department type. You have paid vacations, 0 pay. opening wear BANK. “crew.” whether care salary good HIGHLAND r ads in Better Homes and GarThe New Yorker, Parents and y others. Now we need another st to join permanent MR. this office stems a world wide od Village Wauke- A. STEVENS, Apply ADQUARTERS STAFF WORLD-FAMOUS FIRM NEEDS TYPIST > or Apply - salary waitress, EDGAR Has zation. fice work. DETAILS— call your Local Operator and don’t paid vacation PART time 9758. in nt leave OFFICE Woman to operate small switchboard, typing, etc. Also, woman to do typing, billing and general of- Salary credit for past t you. ll sick week For information contact Manager, WI 5-5000, 711 gan Road, Deerfield. ence. OR hour PERSONNEL DENTAL ASSISTANT For Highland Park office; experienced or will train. Write Box R-15, c/o Highland Park News. NURSERY school needs substitute teachers now, possibility of assistant jobs, sumper terms. Call ID 2-0296 or ID office retirement comparable EX-OPERATORS d you! 374% 2 weeks EPHONE rking modern year. SECRETARIAL TRAINEE Attractive opening for ambitious young lady who is interested in working for a growing organization. Typing speed of at least 40 wpm necessary, no shorthand. Good company cafeteria as well as many company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 SALESLADY Minna Hart needs a competent person with or without previous sales experience, 5 days week; pleasant working conditions, no nights, top salary, 30% discount. Ask for our manager. Minna Hart, 474 Central, Highland Park. 1909 CLERK-RECEPTIONIST New one 718 Glenview Ave. Highland Park High school graduate with some college chemistry to conduct routine chemical analysis. Will consider bright beginner. permanent year round; 2 ; vacation. High School Board lucation. ID 2-7733. and Highland Park Hospital board. Excellent salary and working ditions. Many fringe benefits. 37% CONTACT least INSPECTOR ~ Are You Looking For A Change? Necessary Should have pleasing telephone personality and must be able to meet the public. 5 DAY WEEK - GOOD SALARY This job to last at LAB TECHNICIAN daytime 11:30 until 8. Telephone Parkside Restaurant. owen ia for vancement. UNDH TREE EXPERT CO. 412 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING 204 waitress, in- Bonus Dictation Transcription Free hospital and life insurance, pension plan, paid holidays and va- cation office, some experience 0 hour weck. time varied 10% IBM KEY PUNCH PARK _ SECRETARIAL Accurate with teresting duties. night shift. Fe Stenographer (NIGHTS) TELLER ¥ y whi BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS IN YOUR AREA CAR REPLY NECESSARY BOX c/o HIGHLAND R-10 PARK NEWS YOUNG man or high school boy for stock work and some retail sales, on Saturdays only. Apply at Yard, Hill-Behan Lumber coi 2900 Skokie WHighway, Highland ar! cnn HELP A-1 WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS FOR A-i HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE 10: Domeésne Cooks) i See 50 General Maids 10 Second Maids 5 Nursemaids | Practical Nurses COUPLE JOBS. sii wud neces First Class References Required Vv. B AKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave, Winnetka 6-5818 vee GENERAL light housework, plain cooking; other help kept, own room and bath. European new-comer welcomed, otherwise experience and _ recent local references absolutely mecessary. Telephone [D 2-3521. MAN, woman or couple living in vicinity of Highland Park who will be available for extra housework or small dinner parties. Top salary. Would also consider couple, full time, not to live on premises. Telephone ID 2-1577. �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION NURSEMAID to help care for 3 children, 9, 7 and 9 months; light housework, stay. ere required. Telephone Lake ForCHILDREN’S nurse, references required; own room, other help in household. Lake Forest 666. WHITE quired. cleaning woman, Telephone Lake references Bluff 730. re- EXPERIENCED reliable woman for general housework, new home, 1 day every 2 weeks; prefer Deerfield or nearby suburbs. Telephone WI 5-5386. CLEANING woman for Mondays, experienced, references, own transportation preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. NURSEMAID to help with children and house, from March 21 to April 3. Must have Highland Park references. Telephone ID 3-0151. LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOME? Dependable woman for general housework, assist with children, stay, new ranch home, oe own room, TV. Telephone ID COUPLE, experienced, white; 2 adults in family, near _ transportation, current wages. Recent references. Position open ell ge Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. EXPERIENCED cook, one in family; recent references. Extra help employed. To start April ist for 2 or 3 months. Telephone Lake Forest 152. CLEANING woman to replace woman who has been with me 18 years, 2 days weekly; references recuired. Please call Mrs. Lackner, ID 2-0334. ROOM and board in exchange for some light duties and sitting; 1 child. Telephone ID 3-0827 anytime except Friday and Saturday. ‘PERMANENT position for competent woman, general housework, assist with children, no cooking; own room, TV, stay. References. Call ID 2-6326. HEAVY cleaning one day a week or two half days; local woman preferred, must pare good references. Telephone ID 2HOUSEKEEPER, must be experienced, cook and light housework; other help. No objection to working husband. Must have recent references or foreign help welcome. Top salary. Own room and __ bath. Telephone ID 2-4508. GENERAL housework, 2 days a week; references. Own _ transportation preferred. Call ID 2-8630. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, occasional help with children; own room and bath, near _ transnvortation. References. Telephone WI 5-0807. SITUATION WANTED--FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED secretary-mother and child, desirous of giving love to motherless children and needed contributions in home. Write Box A-15 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED—MALE BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. SUPREME janitor service, complete service; all work guaranteed. Free estimates. or and residential. DExter 6EXPERIENCED gardener and maintenance man wants year around work by the day. Telephone MaAjestic 3-2942. MAN desires inside or outside work; experienced and have references. Telephone ONtario 2-2297. A RELIABLE and dependable honest worker will do odd jobs. Telephone OLympia 7-5018, Kenosha, Wisconsin; ask for Junior or McKinley. ei ao that job. Telephone WIndsor 51492. COMPLETE home and lawn maintenance, open time available. Telephone R. Olson, Lake Forest 4733. GOOD honest worker wants day work or by — Any type of work. Call DElta PART time work, gardening, window washing, painting, etc. Call anytime after 4, MAjestic 3-4635 or ONtario 2-4892. SITUATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE WINNETKA MALE OR FEMALE ID 2-8615 6-5818 DAY WORKERS V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Ave. Thursday, Daal March Winnetka 2i, 1957 WANTED—DOMESTIC AVAILABLE DOMESTICS Nursemaid, 5 yr. Winnetka ref. 3 general maids, col. ref. 2-5 yr. Second maid, white, 2 yr. ref. Cook, white, 7 yr. present job Pract. nurse, age 44, A-1 Couple, col., 4 yr. ref., A-1 Chauf., col., 6 yr. ref. Cook-houseman, col., 11 yr. ref. CALL V. BAKER, WINNETKA 6-5818 SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY EXPERIENCED worker wishes day work, Monday or Saturday; references. Call ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30. COUPLE to live in; wife cook, husband do cleaning and serving, can chauffeur if need, good driver, good gardener. Can give references. Call DA _ 8-2045, Evanston, Illinois. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in vour home or mine. Telephone ID 2-2769. YOUNG lady desires light housework, 5 days a week. Telephone MAjestic 3-2024, ask for Mary Janice Woods. HIGH school girl would like mother’s helper and baby sitting job over spring vacation and on weekends, days and nights. Telephone ID 2-9359. YOUNG lady desires housecleaning, 5 days per week, very fond of children. Please call MAjestic 3-6431 in mornings. GIRL wants work Saturday; ironing, housecleaning. Steady or temporary for March 27 and April 3. Good references. Call __MAjestic 3-5661 or DExter 6-0700. DAY work wanted. Cleaning, general housework; own transportation, experienced. $1.25 per hour. Telephone ONtario 2-6346. WILL do ironing in my home; you pick up and deliver. Experienced. Telephone WI 5-0763. BABY SITTING BABY sitter wanted for weekends and occasional days; only one small child. Ref_ erences, Telephone ID, 2-9450. NURSE available to stay with oldsters or children, any hours; own transportation. Telephone Wheeling 94-M-1. RELIABLE baby sitter wanted for occasional Saturday nights, week nights. Telephone ID 2-8492, CLOTHING FOR SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, sports coats and top coats, some practically new, size 40 and 42; cost $75 to $150, sell $15 to $35. Phone VErnon 5-2428, evenings Saturday or Sunday. WOMEN’S clothing, suits and skirts, sizes ae good condition. Telephone WI 51308. FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday - Thursday Evenings Large Open Also FIVE month old, Grand Rapids, three sectional modern sofa; original cost over $600, will sacrifice. Also occasional table. Phone EUclid 3-3327, after 6 p.m. or Saturday. DINETTE suite, 6 piece blond white birch, excellent condition, $90; table, dropleaf Duncan Phyfe, mahogany, $25. Call DExter 6-2734. SWEDISH modern blond dining room table with 6 chairs; also Howell 5 piece dinette set. All in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3771. LARGE circular couch, tables, lamps and so forth; best offers. Call ID 2-8180. BLOND, modern bedroom set, double bed; also desk and chair; china cabinet; free form cork coffee table, mahogany legs; Danish telephone table and chair. Call ID 2-4255. LEAVING town, must sell: gas stove, refrigerator, beds, tables, writing desk, and Se ae items. Telephone ID 2-2605. 4 BURNER electric range, large oven plus separate warming oven, completely automatic with -timer and clock and oven light; excellent condition. $50. Telephone VErnon 5-0752. 6 PAIRS linen draw drapes, pleated, excellent condition, extra long, Scalamandra print, neutral, green, wine, hand sewn, interlined; best offer. ID 2-6745. GLADIRON mangle, $15; good condition. Telephone WI 5-5747. FREEZER, 6 cubic foot chest type, made by Revco; very good condition. $40. Telephone ID 2-6978 after 6 p.m. HOTPOINT Deluxe 1 ton air conditioner with push-button controls, superb condition, used one month, cools, exhausts, heats or circulates air, electrostatic filter, $190; little apartment size electric washer with water expeller and hand wringer, excellent condition, $30; Vornado window fan (exhausts or brings in fresh air), grey enamel finish, excellent condition, $17. ‘Call ID 3-0033. SANDLEWOOD rug, 9x15 feet, $30; Hidea-bed, innerpsing mattress, $45; Jenny Lind twin beds, $4 each; G.E. sweeper, $10; other miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-0531 after 5:30 p.m. SUPREME ironer (excellent condition), $75; folding baby stroller, $3; electric baby bottle sterilizer, $4; baby car seat, $1. Lake Forest 3763. DRAW drapes, Victorian red, almost new, just cleaned. One pair 97 in. long, 88 in. wide. Other pair 85 in. long, 106 in. wide. 2 red lamp shades. Lake Forest 871. BOX springs and mattress, twin size, also head-board; will sell separately. In perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-1712. CROSLEY Shelvador, 9 cubic feet refrigerator; Welbilt gas range; G.E. wringer washer. Less than one year old. Can be seen at quarters, 805 E. Ft. Sheridan, Ill. FOR SALE BABY bed, $10; television console, 16 inch, $10; portable record player, $5; tricycles, $2; Universal gas stove, $25; washing machine, $10; 2 green shag rugs, 6x9 feet, $10 each; doll bed and house, $3; chaise longue, $7. Telephone ID 2-2934. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial automatic washer, Kenmore tip-toe-matic ironer, like new; 65 feet (4 sections) green rubber back draw drapes. Telephone ID 2-7675, after 6:30 p.m. MAPLE sleeper couch with covers, $40; turquoise painted kitchen table, 4 chairs, $20. Call after 5 Thursday. Lake Bluff 4433. CHAIR, high backed, solid mahogany, needle point seat, antique satin summer slip cover; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2703. LEATHER top mahogany tables, drum and square; barrel type chair, slip covered wing chair, pull-up chair. Telephone ID 2-4425 after 6:15 p.m. FOR sale, round black Dunbar dining table with two leaves and pads, $150; blond Dunbar buffet, $350; one blond triple dresser and two night tables, $150; one blue leatherette pull-out double headboard, $85; one grey formica kitchen table and two green chairs, $20. Call IDlewood 3-0151 after 7 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS 18, GOODS GOODS NEW grey Formica double sink and cabinet tops, 6 pair hand blocked drapes, valances, hardware, new Chinese figures, small Chinese rug, silver lazy susan, crystal goblets, sherbets, service and salad plates, electric roasters, clocks, lamps, antique chair, wicker table and chair. Also rummage, very cheap, such as games, books, toys, ledgers, kitchenware and clothing. Telephone ID 2-7769. SALE FINE spring and summer suits and dresses, ae condition, size 12-14. Call ID 2- HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUE organ, wall telephone, blue sandwich glass, mahogany dining table with pad, very reasonable. Antique silver, cut glass, brass, Chinese bric-a-brac, etc. Also specialize in sale of house furnishings. Harcke’s Antique and Resale, 463 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, ID 2-9860. HOUSE SALE. Occasional tables, $15, $20, $25; Maple bedroom suite, 5 piece, $85; Love seat, $85; TV, FM, radio, phonograph, $50; Venetian lace set, $125; grandmother hall clock, $275; dishes, linens, rugs and miscellaneous. Evenings and week-ends, telephone ID 2-5868. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made _ of real. Free reasonable. WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE VErnon 5-0513 COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom. made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS GRAVEL for driveways, we also spread it; complete rubbish removal. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH “HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-8771 IMMEDIATE 10 JOB Skokie Highway FOR USED SALE Deerfield CONSTRUCTION GAUGE double barrel Ithaca shotgun, perfect mechanical condition, full length barrels, hand-carved stock. $35. ID 23530; call 6 p.m. Radio, Rd. LOUIS SCULLY & SONS KILDARE 5-3100 PLASTIC FREE THE LANDSCAPERS AND HOME OWNERS. 500 yards rotted cow manure, also fresh horse manure, black dirt and fill dirt, fireplace wood, $18.50 per ton, cut, split and delivered. Phone after 6 p.m. and by 7 am. WI 5-0818. SHOPSMITH, $150, excellent condition; will sand, saw, can be used as woodturning lathe or as vertical and horizontal drill press. Two heavy duty air mattresses, 26x74, $15; like new. Shown by appointment, Lake Bluff 3651. LIKE new Lullaby 6 year old crib with music box attached; very reasonable. Call ID 3-0709. NAME brand baby buggy, bathinette and play pen; best offer. Telephone ID 2-1566. JACOBSEN 21-inch rotary self propelled power mower, 2 years old, excellent condition; price $100. Telephone ID 2-8327. ELECTRIC blanket, twin size; electric deep fat fryer—both in perfect condition. Antique plates, 6 Haviland service plates, Quimper ware, silverware, vases, bowls, antique silver coffee pot, sauce dish, trays, etc. Call ID 2-2018. 32-INCH EXTENSION ladder. 1021 Sheridan Avenue, Deerfield. Call WI 5-1499. ZADA R. CLARKE, PORTRAITS in water coloring. Write Box 144, Ravinia Station, Highland Park, or telephone before 9 a.m., ID 2-6086. COMPLETE dark room equipment including cabinet; will take best reasonable offer. Will sell separately, Zies Ideal 9x12 C.M. Camera with 34%4x4%4 back, in perfect condition, with case, filters, etc. Also for sale, two Hi-Fi speaker cabinets, suitable for 12-in. or 15-in. speakers. May be seen by appointment. ID 2-1287. PORTABLE sewing machine, never used, 25 year guarantee; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7818. POWER MOWERS, OUTBOARD MOTORS, RIDING MOWERS, CHAIN SAWS. Now is the time to trade. No down payment; Ist payment due May Ist. COAST TO COAST STORES. Lake Forest 3998. SCREW machine lathe, made by’ Logan, 24 ft. between centres, fully automatic, completely equipped, will accent reasonable offer. Telephone WI 5-4079. ‘52 4 Radio, LOST & FOUND LOST; Cup with inscription “Down with all Brownbaggers” and name “Levicke.” Valuable to owner only. Reward. Telephone Tower Casino, ID 2-9868. LOST: Lady’s wallet, beige with gold embossing on one side; lost Saturday night between Central Ave. and Community Center. Reward. Telephone ID 2-8263. LOST! Light blue and white tricycle, taken from 136 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff, last Sunday. Telephone Lake Bluff 2712. Not ours; must find it. LOST dark blue wallet in Highland Park containing money, Blue Cross and Social Security cards, pictures. Telephone WI 5-0414 FOUND: PARAKEET, chartreuse-green, blue spots on cheeks, no band. Arbor Avenue vicinity. Telephone ID 2-8128. USED AUTOMOBILES JAGUAR, 1953 XK120, roadster. Telephone MAjestic 3-7448. 1955 FORD Country Squire station wagon. White with red and white upholstery. Excellent condition. Fordomatic drive and other extras. Call Lake Forest 4522. CHEVROLET station wagon, 1956; also Cadillac 1952 ‘62’’ special 4-door sedan. Telephone ID 2-5701 after 5 p.m. Sedan Dynaflow, power FULL PRICE steering. clean,. very 1955, Ford, CONVERTIBLE snow white; Fordomatic, radio and heater, new brakes. Best offer. over $1600. Ontario 2-1900, ext. 457. PLYMOUTH 2-door, good tires, new 1947 Lake Rd., Ridge South 145 $40. battery. Forest. ‘53 PLYMOUTH Club Radio, tion. : Coupe running excellent In heater. FULL condi- PRICE LAKE USED CARS Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK coupe, fully equipped, 1953 CADILLAC in- steering; excellent condipower cluding tion. By original owner, only $1495. Call Lake Forest 3857. g See PONTIAC 1953 Deluxe with all extras, at Red’s Service Station, Green Bay Rd. and First St., Highland Park. Call reasonable. condition; running 2-1758 after 5 p.m. ‘55 DESOTO Deluxe 4-dr. good 1951, sedan, 4 door CHEVROLET ID V-8 automatic brakes, poe heater, Radio, . o whitewalls ission, Eye ORICE transmissi $1645 | LAKE ores cA thorized Chrysler-Plymou OF FIRST & AMCORNER HIGHLAND PARK Dean eale ELM CHEVROLET "OK USED CARS BUY HEAVY oak carved buffet or credenza, must be inexpensive; finish not important. Call Lake Bluff 4457. REFRIGERATOR with freezer compartment, good condition; must have hinges on left—minimum 11 cubic feet. Telephone Lake Forest 4625. Door heater, $645 A TO BUICK LAKE USED CARS Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer: CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK SALE LARGE-SIZED Steinway Grand, 6 ft. 11 in., Style B, $1675; a small one, about $200 less. A large-sized Mason and Hamlin, 6 ft. 2 in., $1650; and a smaller 5 ft. 8 in. at $1465. Two small pianos to rent at $7.50 per month. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, call R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. UPRIGHT piano, good condition, $75. Telephone Lake Bluff 3664. BABY grand piano, recently reconditioned, very reasonable. Call ID 2-1758 after 5 p.m, value. OLDSMOBILE 1955, 98 Holiday, power steering, brakes, push button windows, Hydramatic, 4 way seat, autronic eye, heater, 2 speaker radio, new whitewall tubeless tires, 2 tone blue; private owner. $1850. Call ID 2-9349. FORD 1955 2-door, 6-cylinder, light blue; radio and heater, like new, $20,000 actual miles. $895. 608 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-4400. CADILLAC 1953 Coupe-de-Ville, like new, 30,000 miles; power windows, power steering, new tires. Also Chrysler 1954 New Yorker deluxe, 25,000 miles. Telephone ID 2-5776 after 4 p.m. VISIT ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND 4440 OAKTON: STREET SKOKIE, ILL. FOR heater. A real FULL PRICE $495 PLANTS INSTRUMENTS Station Wagon LAKE USED CARS Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK ESTIMATES—ORCHARD _ 5-6210 MUSICAL PLYMOUTH Deluxe SITE & AUTOMOBILES ‘51 ‘FILL WANT GANG MOWERS LAKE FOREST 3598 NEW spring designer’s remnants, all lengths, cotton, dacrons, pure silk, and woolens, 50c to $1.50 per yard. Saturday only or call evenings for appointment. 680 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0613. MONEY CLAY WANTED CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. NO MISCELLANEOUS WE HAVE IN STOCK 1956 Chevrolets 1955 Chevrolets IN Convertibles Hard Tops Station Wagons Sedans—2 & 4 Drs. Priced from $1395 & up—depending on model and equipment. 1954 1954 Mercury convertible, automatic trans., radio, Heatet: 2c $1495 Chevrolet 210 4-dr. se- dan, radio, heater .......... $1045 1954 And Chevrolet 210 2-dr. sedan, Powerglide, radio, heater Other 54’s to Choose From 1953 Chevrolets—8 to choose Also Cars. Older Transportation Model WM. RUEHL Authorized Used Car Lot from & CO. Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. ID 2-9368 Highland Park OPEN 8:30 Mon. A.M. & Fri. to 5:30 P.M. ’til 8:30 P.M. CHEVROLET 1950 deluxe; Powerglide, radio, heater. $195. Telephone ID 3-0069 mornings and evenings. 1953 MERCURY Monterey hardtop, fully equipped and continental kit, new tires, new battery, new brakes, low mileage; real sharp. Lake Forest 4490. Page 45 ; �oe f 1 - USED AUTOMOBILES AUTO SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Finance money. your car FIRST bank way NATIONAL of Highland AUTOS 1956’s CARPENTERS, LOANS the and save BANK Park FOR HIRE Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Month New Cars Automatic Transmissions By Chevrolet Belaire H., Powerglide 2-dr.; MotorKing R. 1766 First Street outh 4-dr.; R., H. ‘ord Fairlane iwerdo.,’ pow. Super 4-dr.; R., H., st. .............. $1395 Riviera; R.. He ID $1195 1954’s ck R., Rent H., A Car Highland Park 2-1234 BUSINESS mee meer. Victoria; R., H. .............. $ wo. DRAPERIES HOMEFINDERS ELECTRICAL Highland Sheridan Road Park ID 2-1834 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. outlets, prices. EXCAVATING AIR COND. — HEATING TRENCHING Will invest $10,000 as active, part owner of established domestic-commercial business. Well versed in engineering, installation and service phase of central air conditioning. FOREST 6-4091 types for: SERVICE PLUS MANY Air OTHERS St. Johns Highland ID Open Park V-8, _ transmission. FULL PACKARD Ford ti ordomatic PRICE 44 sedan, very low mileage, fully powered, dual heaters, ra» _Whitewall tubeless tires, top mechanical condition, bargain. Must. sacri- VErnon 5-2621. ADILLAC ’54 hardtop “62” coupe, tutone green, with full power. $2595 for owner. from beauty mileage low in wagon station 4 door take Would 2-7169. ID Telephone _ trade. 3 FORD custom 2-door, excellent condition; private party. Telephone WI 5-1288. et _ DOOR Ford, $275. Telephone PLYMOUTH very good ; phone WI SHARE ington 2-6029 WI 5- 1950 2-door; radio, heater, condition. Best offer. Tele5-1792. SHARE ride, RIDES Ravinia to and Wabash Aves. after 7 p.m. Chicago, Wash- Telephone ID ALTERATIONS RESTYLING _ and CHEVROLET all alterations on cor- MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1955 half dramatic, radio, heater. 3421 before 5 p.m. ton pick-up; Telephone HyID 2- — eS _ We special AUTOS ID 2-9829 St. WANTED pay top cash prices for used SHERIDAN MOTORS 336 WAUKEGAN AVENUE ID 3-0114 SERVICE desired, WOO try it today. LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone WI 5-0956 or DAvis 8-7300. ENJOY your weekends. Don’t spend ’em cutting grass. Call us for complete lawn service. KImball 6-4615. CAMERAS FOR SALE BY PRIVATE OWNER Solar enlarger, almost new, with 3% in. F4.5 coated anastigmat lens; for negs. 35 mm to 2%4x3%4; 2 dustless neg. carriers, adjustable easel. Perfect working condition. cao $40 (1/3 of list price), Lake Forest & INST. MICHIGAN DAY CAMP Recreational and developmental games and activities supervised by health, physical education and recreational instructor. 6 to 12 year old boys, week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pick up service. Swimming and _instruction, handicraft, educational tours; Cubs, Sox games; zoos, museums. 4 and 8 week periods, beginning June 24th; limited enrollment. Robert Joor, Lake Forest 2846. 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 VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. elec- CONSTR. 4-7887 INSTALLED CARPETS TILE &G LINOLEUM Complete installations it-yourself. JOHN 626 and or B. materials for do- GARDENING PAINTING & Linoleum Company ID 2-8701 INCOME TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms filed in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. “WE COME TO YOU” William R. Douglas, B.B.A. Accountant, Income Tax service; reasonable rates. For appointment in your home telephone ORchard 4-8213. UNCLE SAM wants only what is due. Reliable tax service. Telephone WIndsor 5-1670 or GLenview 4-1576 after 5 p.m. Reasonable. INSTRUCTION PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553, INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO instruction: staff pianist WBBMCBS Chicago. Call after 7:30 p.m. WI 5-0244. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. MODERNE Private HIGHLAND DRIVER Professional PARK TRAINING Instruction IDLEWOOD 2-8989 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL | Guitar exclusively taught. First place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. LANDSCAPING & repair Call W. C. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiwoe call Eric Schneider, Libertyville ~8592. Winter 3938. CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. Exterior and interior painting ing. HERBERT JOHNSON and ID Arends old, pedigreed, good house pet. call ID 2-2044. AKC, show; raised. good home for male Collie dog, five months old, very not have room for him to run. ID 3-0421. BEAUTIFUL German pointer, male, 1 year old, wonderful with children; AKC registered, housebroken, well trained. Limaos space; must sell. Telephone ID 2DACHSHUND pup, AKC, 5 months old, trained; reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0189. BEAUTIFUL Boxer puppies you’ll ‘adore. All male, AKC registered. Available for Easter. Telephone WI 5-1266 or WI 50680. POODLE, miniature, brown male, AKC, eee old. $100. Call ID 2-5000, ext. SPRINGER spaniel puppies for sale, liver and white, 8 weeks old. Excellent stock. Call Lake Forest 1590. POODLES Private registered show kennel has a few toy and miniature puppies available. Silvers and browns. Show dogs at stud to approved females. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3656 OLD English sheep dog, pedigreed, female, spayed, 7 months old, all shots; wonderful with children. Call ID 2-0157. PLANTS WILL Call 2-9272, Machine Highland Park METAL WORK TREE Co. ID REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM VErnon 5-1195 winter power BEINLICH 671 GLENCOE DUNDEE DONALD HANDLE ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and _ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction, Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone of WlIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding, fully insured and bonded. ID Cutting, trimand repairing; Free estimates. 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. JOHN MURRAY’S Complete Tree Service. Dangerous and undesirable trees removed for reasonable rates. Fully insured. Telephone WI 6-5524 after 5 p.m. G _& N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES, Telephones, ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. TREE removal and odd jobs; fully insured, reasonable prices, estimates by appointment. A & B Tree Removal. Telephone ID 2-0388. WINDOW WINDOW cleaning Ly commercial. WASHING service for residential Telephone VErnon 5- ‘Little Guys’ Tourney (Continued from page 36) stead, Pa., the defending nationa championship Highwood team wil be represented in the tournament along with the National Athletic Camp of Chicago. The Chicago tea captured the Illinois crown fro Chicago Heights last Saturday night and the right to represent Illinois at-large in the April event. The en tire tournament field is expected be filled by this week end. Local fans can obtain kets at greatly reduced admission season tickets by getting them in advance at Highwood’s Gloria’s Shop or at Moley Radia and Television shop in Highland Park. More Letter Award Winners To Be Announced Next Wk. A COMPLETE LINE OF FERTILIZERS from Deerfield Rd. Deerfield LAWN tic prices ovey 2 p.m. DEERFIELD to Times and pairings will be announced i next week’s edition of the NEWS VERTIGREEN MILORGANITE SCOTTS TURFBUILDER 641 RD. G. WORRALL FEED YOUR LAWN NOW WE 2-5200 SURGERY TREE TILLING after Sewing SHEET do rototilling work, reasonable price. ID SERVICE Work guaranteed. FOR furnace cleaning, additional heat runs, dryer vents, gutter repairs, call Ed Scher, ID 2-3466. No job too small. single & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLET PLANTS 80 varieties in bloom, large selection colors, all plants 85c each, 3 for $2.50. WHEELING FLOWER SHOP ERWIN F. DREISKE, FLORIST 88 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE WHEELING, ILLINOIS “NOT OPEN SUNDAYS” ROTO AND make. Ave., Telephone MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. WANTED, Shepherd gentle; do Telephone SALES any 662 Central 2-1770 CHEAP PAINTING IS NOT GOOD GOOD PAINTING IS NOT CHEAP But you will be surprised at the low figures we can give you for expert workmanship po quality materials. John Pearce, ID 21039, : WEIMARANER pups, ten weeks. intelligent, excellent hunters and wonderful with children; home Telephone ID 2-9151. MACHINES decorat- PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, color matching to your satisfaction; fully insured, free estimate. Telephone ORchard 4-8015. SHORELAND NURSERY uN, SPECIAL 2 Shade Trees, 8-10 ft., B&B 2 Pyr. Evergreens, 2-2% ft., B&B 4 Spr. Evergreens, 12-15 in., B&B 6 Flow. Shrubs, 3-4 ft., B.R. Reg. $84.80 SALE PRICE $50.00 For selection & further information call GLenview 4-2665 : Complete line of fertilizers & seed in our garden store, also a large selection of trees, shrubs & evergreens in our Nursery. Open dawn to dusk Daily & Sunday : 1725 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. on PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free oe call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5PAINTING, interior and exterior. rates. Telephone Lake Forest Estimates given free. SERV. NECCHI-ELNA PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. GARDENING FOR all landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also rototilling and tractor work, call Gabriel Ruffalo, telephone ID 2-7817. WE specialize in new lawns and lawn maintenance. Free estimates. Pleasant View Landscape Service. KImball 6-4615. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, top dressing, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 Lake Forest 3410 SEWING exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- MALE boxer, 9 months rtly trained; will make or further information WILLIAMS CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 DECORATING PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. BEAUTIFUL Dachshund pups, AKC registered. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3931. NASH ROGER Spades STATION Rd. FAST service CAMPS sets, bras and bathing suits; also done on dresses, suits and coats. Fast service, _reasonable prices. Ru-Cee’s Corset Shop, on Sheridan Road. Telephone ID 2- USED AND Bay FAST, If 1875 heater, Patrician fice. Telephone SERVICE Green SAM f LAKE USED CARS Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer _. CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK 1954 Power GW COVERING Chain Saws Saws & Drills SHIRTS FORD radio, Air to 9 P.M. 2 Door Sedan Custom & SELL For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. 2070 you need a first or second car? Here’s a 1955 Plymouth, driven only 9850 miles with tender care. Eloise Ashby, Lake Forest 4028. a ‘51 Compressors H.P. 2-8640 8 A.M. WE Generators Water Pump, ~ Holmes Motor Co. is FORD 1909 RENT foundations, GLenview & MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. PETS FLOOR Carpet WE P Phone MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. water, septic systems, tile, sewers, tric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS EVES FOR sale, pizzeria restaurant; will sacrifice due to health. Call ID 2-8823 after 4 p.m. BUSINESS All LANDSCAPING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIindsor 5-0654. ALTERATIONS and restyling, expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159. COMPLETE line of alterations, reasonably priced, experienced fitter. All work done in my home. Telephone ID 3-0738. REALTORS 1925 & SLIPCOVERS DRESSMAKING HOMEF!INDERS HIGHLAND PARK $ JOB DRAW drapes, custom made, lined or unlined, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship, guaranteed fit. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1109. OPPORTUNITY Deluxe rental building. Brick Colonial with six 5-room apartments, plus first floor medical suites, laboratory and _ reception areas. Can be sold on contract—$300,000. Ford & CARPENTER work. Remodeling, cabinet recreation rooms.S work, family rooms, Precut homes and garages for ‘Do it yourself”? builders or contractors. Telephone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., also Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651 after 6 p.m. Fully Insured a CONTRACTORS EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. LAWN & GARDEN Free Delivery SPOT Phone WI 5-0298 MOWERS SHARPENED & SERVICED �COME SEE::- come AVE/ sKROEHLER oa: perter-YOUT- LIVIN BETTER VALUES! BETTER FABRICS! BETTER COLORS! | Your opportunity and SAVE to better your living : the newest and the nicest, including ny- lon boucles, fabric mills. g from the world’s finest the newest oe | decorator oerere i Te z MONT colors ivi that will ee Your Opportunity bring new style your home! It’s can we PrACLOUS y — ae radually mean living! H= to SAVE and comfort the MONTH YEARS Come as you of into that wonderful in today! Se OS 3 pe. sectional groups have the Both newest construction...aft no extra cost! $299.5 Chosen from give you many BETTER P.Lus-BUILT FURNITURE! Kroehler’s new group to fine extras at a sensible budget price. Here’s ‘‘fresh off the drawing by KROEHLER— ‘Brewster’ board’’ styling—trim tailoring— wonderful comfort—your choice of many of today’s fashionable colors and fabrics. Real values —so easily yours—at these low prices! pe. suite rTP acl) $199.5 659 Central hedbbasaaded fue County 5 olargest Ave.- : Free Free Phone Oldest ‘and ID. Most Parking Delivery 2-9400 Kbabl kde Fhurnishings Sis �look your prettiest in a new straw 1. Milan cartwheel, navy, black, toast...9,95 2. Ascot matches polka dot sailor. Navy/white, or white/navy, red, coffee or black....... 5.95 3. Calot dotted with rhinestones........ 2.95 4. Silk roses dotted with rhinestones edge the brim of this handsome black straw. .10.95 es wonderful, wonderful Juniors! 1. Simple sheath with demure lace collar and cuffs, viscose-pima cotton-silk blend looks like imported Italian silk. Navy, sizes 9-15. .......0....0..00% 14.95 2. Three piece suit in striking black and white has linen look rayon jacket and skirt, knit cotton sleevetate Dice. SIG dey 5s dss 3 vs vos aca Ohare ccs 17.95 NAVY 1. ... the girls just love Capelet dress with white polka dots on navy silky cotton and nylon. Subteens WHICE SERA DAE en oe 2. it! Two-piece butcher collar. Sizes 7-13....8.95 8-14.............. 17.95 oe aks fo bh 0 5 eae 1.95 linen suit with polka dot Straw breton....1,95 3. Crease resistant, washable rayon linen duster with sleeveless cotton print dress. Sizes 3-6x...7,95 Sizes 7-12, 8.95 Flower trimmed straw hat, 1,95 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 21, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/21/1957 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.0007.001.547 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7b79c457fa016a9db45730cd98ddc994.pdf f299413c5043c7502a3e71eb8c5f33f9 PDF Text Text Thursday March 14, 1957 10 Cents Wien, Deerfield’s Four Main Corners By Land and By Helicopter �Look’ What's : | ... during this penertennes year! Here’s a preview of how the First National’s new interior will look in just a few months, Beautifully modern, it will be truly functional, enabling us to give you more real service than ever! mn Just | thirty began providing years, we’ve remodeled years this kept Highland community pace banking after with quarters with your Park became a city, banking service. Over needs join our . . march . of and now our bank these .. . 58 newly progress. Were 88... and Going G R EAT! On cate Bank COMPLETE occasion the at the First AF BANKING & TRUST Highland providing to ourselves of National SERVICES you and Park’s 88th banking with the best see for yourself. 1899 service HIGH rededi- ‘PAI es w 869; ANNIVERSARY 19 7 MG ey, Os available. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OF FOUNDED we anniversary, Member e The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation . L �Vol, “31 31, No. 52 Thursday, March 14, 1957. Classrooms To Be In Use Negotiate For Deerfield Village Board Delays Action 10 Acre Tract On Question of Manufacturing Zoning In September Wilmot School Board Calls Meeting To Discuss Future Expansion Plans Members of the board of education of Deerfield Grammar School District 109 are negotiating for the purchase of a tract of approximately 10 acres, north of Warwick Road A tentative date is set for Tuesday, March 26, at 8 p.m., the Wilmot School, District 110, board of education will explain the need for a future site for a school west of the when and village. Citizens of the district will be asked to vote on a referendum for the approval of the purchase. It is reported that no bonds will be necessary as the money for the purchase will come from the building fund tax. The Wilmot School district still has a great deal of undeveloped land and the board believes that a future site for another school should be obtained now before all the land is subdivided and prices rise too high. Jaycees Honor Two Deerfield Men At ‘Bosses Night’ The first annual “Bosses Night”’ was held last Thursday evening at Morton House in Morton Grove with 60 members of the Deerfield ‘Junior Chamber of Commerce and their bosses attending. James McCarthy was master of ceremonies. The Jaycees honored two local *men. J. Robert York of 564 Whit- tier Avenue, received the 1956 Outstanding Civic award for activities leading to a better Deerfield. Robert Alexander accepted the award for Mr. York who was unable to attend. Everett Cockrell presented the awards. Leroy Koetz, 1141»Wilmoat Road, received an award for being the Outstanding Jaycee for 1956 for his chairmanship of the Green Door Club, a youth organization sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. An appreciation award was pre- sented to Wesley Alabeck, former Deerfield resident, for his many contributions to Deerfield businesses and his help in organizing the Jaycees. George Koskey, president, told of the aims and ideals and projects of the group. Guest speaker was Ulmer Turner, newscaster, television and adio who talked on the present and past foreign policy. He stated, “There is a need for a fixed foreign policy in world future America’s with trade. There is a definite need for a new portfolio in the President’s cabinet and a secretary of foreign rade.” Caucus Group Has A Speakers Bureau has been formed by the 1957 Deerfield Caucus Campaign Committee and will be directed by Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph according to Robert Gand, publicity chairman. Mrs, Rudolph reports, “A short program has been prepared for organizations that want to have inormation about the Caucus Committee and its candidates.” The village election is April 16. ernon Sherman Tracts By County Two tracts of Vernon Sherman’s Old Grove Estates, west of Deerfield, came up for re-consideration in zoning on Tuesday morning be- fore the Lake County Board of Supervisors in Waukegan. The board again approved the one-quarter acre lots for the northern section of the property and denied rezoning from 2-acre tracts to smaller lots at the corner of Deerfield and Sanders Roads, Karl Berning, township supervisor, rerted. 3% for a two-year term of Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, secretary and clerk; Firmin Praet, L. Vernon Trabert, E. R. Emery, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, and Osborn Ferguson. Mrs. Henninger is not a candidate for re-election, which takes two women from the board. Candidates who have filed are E. R. Emery, 1549 Stratford Road, for re-election; Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace, west of the village; and Richard B. Schlesinger Woodbine Court. The last date for filing a petition for this board is March 23. County Board To Hold Hearing On Brickyard Rezoning Issue At the request or Karl Berning, township supervisor, the Lake County board of supervisors, in Waukegan, on Tuesday, agreed to have the board of zoning appeals hold a hearing time next of able placing zoning in Deerfield month for a suitable the and classification some- of Warrington Road., in ing to go to court in condemnation proceedings. As soon completed, Unit Cornelius Dieter, who is moving to Boston in the near future. Board of education members are David Whitney, president; Mrs. of 1566 Board Another The board of education has just signed the contract for Unit 4 of the recent building construction project, for $103,509 for eight classrooms and three small offices to be joined with Unit 3 to make a 12-room school. Harold Friedman of the Chicago Construction Co., builders and developers of Deerfield Park subdivision, is the general contractor and will donate the first $40,000 of construction costs. Mr. Friedman agreed to construct eight classrooms at a cost of $80,000 and the school planned eight more classrooms, but most recent surveys showed the need for an additional four rooms. The cost of this new 8-classroom and 3-office building is estimated at $10.67 per sq. Tt., which is considered very reasonable. Perkins and Will are the architects. The original building now has 8 classrooms, the primary building has three rooms and these latest additions will add 20 classrooms, making a total of 31 classrooms by September. At the election on April 13 there will be two board members elected for three-year terms and one peakers Bureau Ruled On Building west the northeast section of Deerfield. W. S. Jacob of Highland Park, a former board member, is attorney for the board. They hope to have an answer soon without hav- as a The question of reducing the village clerk’s salary to $60 per month HIGH SCHOOL TAKES CENSUS NEXT WEEK received John D. dent, cussion, at a referendum in January, gave the board their approval to purchase, but no price was given. The next referendum will give the purchase price. education of District 113 announces accepted as the seventh police officer for the Deerfield Polce Department and will begin his duties on April 1. Officer Hall resigned last month from the Highland Park Police Department of which he had been a member since 1943, with the exception of duty in the U. S. Navy shore patrol during June of 1944 1946. He has just the War II to February World of at sity Traffic recently completed Northwestern Institute, and Univer- has had three courses in schools conducted by the FBI. He also has had standard and advanced courses in First Aid. His training has included finger printing, fundamentals in traffic, ices, and accident, public and police serv- relations. He was born in Highland Park and has lived there all his life. Married, he is the father of two children, Patricia Jean, 16, and James Allen, 13. The Halls hope to move to Deerfield in the near future. step Chief of Police David Petersen was in the Lake County Court in Waukegan last Thursday when two local cases came up before Judge Minard E. Hulse. Mrs. Frances Horenberger Grun- 80 Wilmot its board plans of of for the and. brings to his job the practical experience of many years of teaching and administration. The census will be conducted Tuesday, March Road, 26 from noon through the evening hours, with clean-up calls scheduled for March 27 and 28. All citizens are asked to cooperate with these women and young people by giving complete and accurate information for the questionnaires. Cooperation For the greatest portion of the high school district, actual census takers will be volunteer high school students assigned to work in their own neighborhoods whenever possible. Members of the Bannockburn Club have offered to sur- was fined $100 and put on 18 months probation for petit larceny. She pleaded guilty to taking money last October from Deerfield Cleaners where she was employed. Roy T. Breitenfield, 24, of Northlake, Ill., was fined $75 and put on one year’s probation for petit larceny. He was arrested several months ago in connection with the theft of a furnace motor and blower from a house under construction in the Friedman Deerfield Park subdivision. He was a truck driver who had delivered materials to this house. Fire Marshal Continues Building Inspections Fire tinued Marshal Fred Swirl fire on gan Shop. Saturday there Route 22, west Road, and on was a grass of Wauke- Sunday a wrong address on County Line Road, took accept- brickyard on tract of the Sheridan Gua Club. area and the adjoining the department Line Road. | to so. The 3005 trustees tion for March 25. voted to delay additional study ac- | until — Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk, and unopposed candidate for re-election, was M. F. Rupp, clerk-collector, village manager __ but took ‘4 title to the name “collector.” Legally, the board could not lower her salary during her term of so instead of returning the — office, collec- tor job back to her, they made her secretary to the board and she codi- — fied the ordinances, at a salary of \ $266 per month. A new part-time girl has in straighten the out been employed village some offices, of the to work which two other employees have not had time to do. . . straighten- ing out the vehicle and dog licenses and typing up the revised building code at $1.71 per hour. Nb a Approval was given the police de- — partment for the hiring of a sev- — enth member of the department, An Hall of Highland ordinance was Park. passed _ giving William Sullivan, the new public — works department head, an additional $70 a month, as part-time sewage treatment making a $6,000 was employed Turn plant one Down operator, annual salary. He month Filling ~ ago. Station The Jacobsen request for the rezoning of the Fred Stryker corner, Waukegan Road at Orchard Lane, for a filling station was unanimously opposed. The annexation and rezoning petition of Harold Friedman for 32 acres on the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Roads, as shown on a map in last week’s REVIEW, was referred to the plan commission. Church parking area requirements were changed from one parking space for every five seats to one parking space for every four con- Deerfield Woodcraft, Longtin’s Sport Shop, Deerfield State Bank, Wilson’s Frozen Food Store, and On and board could give the clerk more duties to increase the salary if it wanted to do (Continued of buildings in the business district on Monday, which included Larimore’s Coffee Shop; Harry’s Grill, Mrs. Donald Pioli’s Wallpaper Shop, Mrs. Mary Tracy’s Dairy Store, and the building at the northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads recently vacated by the Telephone Co. Places re-checked were Deerfield Hardware, Village Hardware, the reduction % ss seats in the churches, auditoriums, | etc. Conditional land uses were Grabo his inspection the that the new George To provide necessary data for these consultants, a house to house census of the entire district will be taken to determine future enrollments and school population trends. Harlan Philippi, guidance director of the high school, is heading this effort, assisted in the early stages by administrators of the underlying elementary school districts, Mother’s of in dis- vey their school district since the distances to be covered are large and the number of available high school students relatively small. Fines And Probation For 2 Larceny Cases 37, sehool development Asks course deis, high important the future district. of preliminary Dr. Harold: Church and his associates from the University of Indiana have been hired as professional consultants to assist the board in various phases of a school is nationally Dr. Church survey. known in the school survey field George Hall, 41, of 1257 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park, has been from an months considerable discussion. Schneider, village presi- urged stated held. This is the tract which voters, purpose the lage board. All issues on the agenda were not covered fully so the session was adjourned to Monday evening, March 25. After Deerfield Police Department rezoning for manufacturing — railroad tracks and west of | on the agenda on Monday | evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Vil-— the negotiations are referendum will be George Hall Joins a No mention was made of the of the tract of land east of t he Waukegan Road, and it was not County on page 6) Lake Co. Democrats Select Delegates Over 100 people attended the — Democratic Central Committee meeting Monday evening in the Kipling School, Joseph Joseph O’Connor, West Township precinct Furo and Deerfield committeemen © were selected as delegates to the Democratic convention to be held — Saturday evening in the VFW building in Waukegan. This is the first time field has been chosen that Deer- @ _ as the Cen- tral Committee meeting place. The delegates judges as election. will select candidates for the circuit June | es �# vpinions of the paper. address of the writer, Protests whose name will be withheld Rezoning To the Editor: - Despite protests at public hearings and numerous letters against more factories in Deerfield, the Plan Commission is endorsing the village board plan to permit factories in a 400 foot strip and a 700 foot strip east of the Milwaukee Railroad tracks between County Line Road and Central Avenue. No provisions are made for an adequate “buffer” to protect adjacent residential property. These are some of the manufacturing processes which could be permitted within a short distance of homes: artificial limb, box, broom, cement block, clothing, dress, drapery, bedding, furniture, ice cream, plastic products, window shades, cosmetics and pharmaceuticals, pottery, and figurines. Tool and die shops, machine shops, printing and binding plants and certain types of food processing would also be permitted. Why was an “‘M” zone established in the 1953 zoning ordinance? At a recent public hearing, Winston Porter, chairman of the Plan Commission stated that the 255 foot strio along the tracks was never intended for factories—only for service industries for the village. According to the 1924 zoning ordinance, this area was zoned— “Light Manufacturing” with only the following uses permitted: bake- ries, blacksmith, building material and storage yards, contractors plants, coal, coke, and wood yards, dyeing and cleaning, laundries, public service buildings, lumber yards, milk bottling and distribution, stone yards, storage warehouses, storage yards, and light manufacturing, What prompted the change of this classification from “Light Manufacturing” to ‘“Manufacturing?” Residents of Osterman, Central, and Elm Streets tell of the smoke, odors, traffic, and night shifts from factories in their neighborhood fear the railroad tracks. Drive Over and take a look at this area where industry is creeping on the homes of some of our finest citizens—where there are no “buffers” to protect their homes and property investments. This area should receive prompt attention and help from the village planning consultant, Matthew Rockwell, the plan commission and village board. If you have not expressed your opinion on whether or not you want more factories in Deerfield— write today to your village president, John Dickinson Schneider, 425 Brierhill Road. He wants to hear from you before decisions are made which will affect the future character of this village. A Resident Editor’s comment: Possibly the village board and plan commission do not want to involve Deerfield in more lawsuits, as this property along the railroad tracks is not suitable for homes. There were factories on Central Avenue and Osterman Avenue long before the present residents moved there. The old depot is at the of the street, now leased by Deerfield Lumber Co., hence name “Central Avenue.” end the the Suggests Parks In Area Near Manufacturing Zone To the Editor: I read with interest the letter written by Mr. Edmond Sager and published in the recent issue of the REVIEW, opposing industrializa- tion in Deerfield. Mr. Page Sager 4 raises FORUM— Letters should be brief and should an important contain the name t Looking South Along The Railroad Tracks —— —DEERFIELD ‘ and if requested. point which has received very little practical attention in the plans and discussions on the future of this area. Although this section is geographically attractive we have hardly any provision for play and recreational space. Now is the time, before everything is sold to anxious developers, for our elected and appointed civic representatives to concern themselves with the acquisition of sites for parks, playgrounds and forest preserves. The owners of moderate sized acreage will be paid for their properties in either case and a decision in favor of a long run and constructive policy would be to our mutual benefit. Cook County has to its great credit the foresight of its early planners who designated vast areas for the moral, esthetic, health and scientific development of its citizens. We are not, at present, serving adequately, our resident home owners. We are too often overwhelmed by the noise that accompanies expansion and come to equate constant motion with progress. We have about us here, vacant and wooded areas. Now is the time to act. Once an area is covered with buildings and concrete we can only regret our errors and by pass them for the next undeveloped section. Mrs. Frank Untermyer 1400 Sanders Road Editor’s comment: The land in question at the present time is not suitable for parks and playgrounds, because of location too far south, too near to industry, and too far from populated areas containing children and the approach, too dangerous because of the heavily traveled main highway. Also, the land is too expensive. The Deerfield Park board has plans in the future for playground sites which will have to be approved by referendums. This means additional taxation and plenty of preliminary publicity to induce the public to vote for it. Refutes ‘2-Word’ Platform To the Editor: There seems to be some confusion in one of the planks of the platform on which I am running. As a matterof fact I Have been told that I am running on a two word platform. This was news to me. I would, however, like to publish the controversial plank just to set the record straight. The plank reads as follows: “While recommending continuation of the Village Manager plan which has proved to be sound and efficient as a plan, I believe that the position of Village Manager as currently filled should be carefully evaluated with a view to determining whether or not we have the best man available in the position.” I also recognize that I am at a disadvantage when it comes to running a full-fledged campaign. I have no money except my ,own available for publicity with its attendant printing costs. I have asked no one for financial help, nor will I. Actually I wonder whether in a small, friendly Village such as ours, if an expensive campaign is necessary. I stand ready at any time to discuss my qualifications and beliefs with any individual or group. Again, the fundamental basis for my candidacy is that there must be a choice of candidates in any democratic election. Locke Rogers 1250 Linden Avenue % es Looking south from Central avenue, in a helicopter, this shows the Tractomotive Corpora- tion at the upper left. Left center is the Kates Manufacturing building. Both are east of the tracks in the area where a larger strip for manufacturing was recommended by the plan « commission. The road at the top of the picture is the Lake-Cook County Line and the paved highway going toward the top of the picture (south) is Pfingsten Road. In the center is the National Brick Co., whose clay digging has now reached about to * Deerfield’s south boundary at Elm Street. The village garage and privately owned greenhouses are near it. To the right is the drainage ditch where the new sewage disposal plant is located. This is where the village of Deerfield spent over $6,000 carrying a case to the Illinois Supreme Court trying to get the area of the brickyards zoned in five acre residential tracts. Deerfield lost the case because both the not suitable for residential zoning. Township Government And The Town Meeting An Open Letter To Citizens Of West Deerfield Township: Many of the newcomers to this area, and perhaps even some of the old-timers, may not be familiar with township government, consequently this open letter is an effort to enlighten these folks and an appeal to them, as well as all voters, to vote at the next Township election, on April. Township form of government dates back to the beginning of organized government in Illinois, and is the truest form of democracy. Here originated and still exists the true “town meeting.’ At the annual town meeting the people are! supreme, voting directly on matters of government rather than through elected representatives, and their actions are final in all matters pertaining to the town levy, budget, and any other matters lawfully brought before the meeting. The business of the township throughout the year is handled by the supervisor, the town clerk, and the board of town auditors, Circuit and Supreme Courts ruled that this area was points a commissioner of noxious weeds, whose duty it is to cut or cause to be cut all thistles and noxious weeds that are not cut by the owners of the weed patch. This brief résumé should in some measure acquaint you, the taxpayer, with township government, and perhaps evoke some interest on your part. Your neigh: bors, who are presently serving as your elected officials are sincerely interested in and earnestly striving to do a good job for you. You owe it to them and you owe it to yourself to show your appreciation or disapproval by voting at each and every election, and attending the Town Meeting, The next on Tuesday, if possible. election will be held April 2, 1957, and the Annual Town Meeting at 2 p.m., on the same day, in the West Deerfield Town Hall, at 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Karl Berning Supervisor Deerfield Cub Saturday, Scout Paper March 30! Drive The upper part of the picture shows the buildings at visor, who is treasurer of the town, the general assistance and road and bridge funds. One of the primary functions of the township is performed by the assessor, whose duty it is to evaluate real estate and personal property and see that everyone in the township is assessed according to southeast and southwest cor- the valuation of his holdings. The no longer exist in Lake County, as the result of the last election, hence at the next election there will be no candidate for town collector. West Deerfield Township also ap- south be seen, tric booster company’s elec- is the picture, in the shown Deerfield Will Buy Another Police Patrol plant. Car The Deerfield village board will open bids for the purchase of a new police patrol car on Friday, March 29 at 4 p.m. in the village manager’s office, 711 Waukegan _ Road. Amvets Auxiliary To Tomorrow Evening The Amvet Meet Auxiliary will have a business meeting on Friday, tomorrow evening, at the home of Mrs. Lewis Joseph of Blackhawk Schessler, Lane. president, reports appreciation for the response to their recent bake sale. O, the The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. oe northeast, The air view, by helicopter in January of 1957, shows the business district. Standing out the clearest, right center, is the Frost Building where the post office is located. The street DEERFIELD REVIEW northwest, ners of the main intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads. at the lower end of the picture is Osterman Avenue. The Bethlehem Church stands out at the right. Both the old and new village halls can be seen, < of County Line Road, west of the tracks. East of the tracks on the south side of County Line Road, not Mrs. which can holder the gas Howard is composed of the above two officers and the five justices of the peace. This board meets at least once each month to authorize payment of legitimate claims and to examine the accounts of the super- highway commissioner, five constables, and the six library directors complete the list of elected town officials, and their duties should be obvious, After this year the office of the town collector will The plan commission has recommended residential area at the left in this picture. It recommended an office and research laboratory new zoning classification, but did not designate where it was to be. The gas company building and Thursday, March 14, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 52 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Windsor 5-4500 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeroa _|linois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, March 14, 1957 �* Do You Romie ee ee iT HAPPENED The Ford about: line IN 1920... Company presented this two-seater Run- 100-inch wheelbase, 3x30 tires, 10 gallon gaso- capacity, 4-cylinder 20 HP engine—priced at $550.00! THIS ALSO The HAPPENED Village of IN Deerfield, 1920... Illinois welcomed its first BANK, organized by a group of public-spirited citizens to serve the needs of a small community just beginning to visualize its important place in the March of Progress. And now, in 1957... The Ford reputation, plus Ford’s “New Look” prove that basic soundness can keep in step with modern progress. BON POE ewe Your Deerfield State Bank, too, keeps in step with modern liying, prepared at all times to meet ALL your Banking needs! Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Marxer treat the children, Jack, Susan, Mary f- Lyn and their guest, Martha Donohoe, to a “test run” in their 1957 Ford Convertible. The Marxers know the value and the convenience of taking all . their banking needs to their local bank. Mr. Marxer states emphatically: “Our pleasure financing ‘Thursday, in our new car is equalled only by our satisfaction arrangements with our Deerfield State Bank!” March 14, 1957 in our �ny New Books ‘Added Recently At fest Deerfield Township Library School and Service Richard Mrs. George Haney, librarian of the West Deerfield Townp Public Library, located at 758 Waukegan Road, an- 1ounces a list of new books recently added to the shelves. ; Non-Fiction es, Eric W. Born Twice James Dean Toney Across The Board ckwood, Easley Blackwood On Bidding re; Anthony, editor Best From Fantasy & Fiction Science , Gordon, Editor Encyclopedia of American Facts and Dates 8 Passos, John en Who Made the Nation; 1782-1802 Prize Stories 1957; O’Henry Awards , Paul, Editor n, Catherine . Story of Gabriellle , Shirley . Raising Demons bly, Herbert Easter in Sicily World’s Great Religions e Editorial Staff Surfeit Of Honey American Presidency Escape to the West Indies Tay Ye Lowell, Jr. Midis ciple kag suldecidindeibinthenbns “oped dan hist Our Flight to Adventure ». games Ji, Beneke, Raymond R. .... a belie Manrens The Tenant-Operated Farm . For Love of Martha er, ’ Marjorie } William S. Citadel piehead, NN an ees IM hp cbt ec Dr a te ae ee sae toes ee F.B.I. Story Le deaa metal es Volume 29, 1956-57 fho’s Who In America - William .. Man Who Was Fiction dge, Ann yuMaurier, Lighthearted Quest Scapegoat Mystery Stories Twilight For The Gods Day The Money Stopped Bon Voyage The Success Our Revels Now Are Ended Wild Swan Daphne n, Stan'ey Ernest Brendan , Marrijane & , Helen .. Carl nnedy, Margaret eyes, Frances s, iM, Joseph P. Guns Tower an, Alistair Frank Richard Blue Camellia of Navarone In The West Philadelphian chased with funds given by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. EERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL in an all-out effort to make this season of Deerfield with planning ssses and organizations, as well as one Chicago firm. The Deerfield business organions were three of the commuties major concerns: Kleinschdt Laboratories, Inc., located on County Line Road; Tractomotive ‘Corporation, also on County Line oad, and Deerfield Savings & oan Association, at 735 Deerfield oad. The Amvets and Lions were the ‘two associations who each sponred a Little League team. The sixth team was sponsored by Pilot Productions, a motion picture proction house, located in Deerfield firm to sponsor a League team, which means Chicago. This year, Commissioner Lou fiaiorano is pleased to announce that arrangements have been VISUAL SERVICE DR. H. E. SMITH CONTACT - 762 WI LENS Waukegan SPECIALIST Rd., 5-1242 Deerfield CR 2-2221 REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST WITH LOU WI 701 e6 SEIDER 5-1320 Waukegan Road at Yale University, Conn., is a member of the Jonathan Edwards College basketball squad. Jonathan Edwards is one of the 10 residential colleges at Yale. The intercollege athletic plan provides competition for upperclassmen at various levels of athletics throughout the year, involving 15 different sports. He plans to seek a degree in history. * * 2K * from page 3) granted to Holy Cross Catholic and Presbyterian Churches, by ordinance and recommendations for St. Gregory’s, St. Paul’s and Bethlehem Churches were made. This gives churches the privilege of using their land for religious purposes in residential areas. Sideyard requirements for houses on lots subdivided before April 7, 1956, were reverted back to the former regulations to prevent the trouble and expenses of appearing before the board for variances. The 22 * Dean William L. Dunn of Lake Forest College announces the upper honor roll for the fall semester which includes, Marilyn Clifford, freshman, and her brother, Roger Clifford, junior, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of 908 Fair Oakes Avenue; and Joan Garrity, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garrity of 812 Pine Street. * (Continued the foot sideyard requirement has been changed for 13 feet on a 60 foot lot’ and 15 feet on a 75 foot lot, with five feet on the other side. Oppose Private Streets Robert S. Ramsay, whose property has the highest zoning classification in the village, with all tracts over one half acre in size, requested that the subdivision ordinances be waived in his case so that the private streets could remain Martin Hall, son of the E. L. Halls of Telegraph Road, Bannock- graveled and not dedicated to the village, and that division of some burn, of the acreage could be effected without resubdivision restrictions. Schneider wants Ramsay to give six improved lots for an arterial street. was awarded his letter wrestling, last!) week, at College, Grinnell, Iowa. which * Ward, Wards has in Grinnell * daughter of the of 714 Osterman been named to the College honor roll at Wis. This is a rating means an achievement of 2.25 or more on a 3-point scale. It covers the scholastic record for the first semester of the current year at Lawrence. * * * The private streets included in this area are Meadowbrook Lane, Landis Lane and Ramsay Road. The development of the property preceded any zoning ordinances in the village, he said. The village sewer and water lines extend’ services to this area. that stated Ramsay Mr. to comply with the village subdivision ordinances “would work a of the re- on the owners hardship Patricia Olson, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Olson Jr., 1150 Oakley Avenue, Deerfield, has been selected to represent the high maining vacant” and he presented an ordinance for approval of the board, The “no” votes were from Trustees Brown, Jaeger and Clark. Yeas were Trustees Kelley, Petesch board. and sible is Deerfield’s own Duraclean Company headquar- the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel in Chicago on March 30. She will discuss her fashion interests with teenage girls from other Midwest with present ters at 839 Waukegan the Pony Road. Sponsors of these teams get nothing more than the moral satisfaction of knowing that they are contributing to a community project which gives the boys of Deerfield an opportunity to enrich the richest part of their lives—the fast fleeting time of childhood. They know that they are having a share in making better boys of good boys, who will become better citi- zens of tomorrow as a result of a competitive sport which teaches them how to play and work with others, regardless of religious and They know they are in part responsible for competition which moulds character and teaches young boys how to win and lose without having to win or lose every time. Once service Optometrist of school on the 1957 Bobbie Fashion have outgrown nationality differences. _ COMPLETE Colt that son League will have an opportunity to play with a traveling team in areas surrounding the village. The business which is making this pos- boys who were busi- 1959 Haven, Lawrence Appleton, a certain amount of reflec tion; one of the most important practical being consideration worked out with another fine sic rock bed. In 1956, these sponsors de up of five community of New Avenue, oys Baseball the most rewarding yet. Along the sponsors whose financial moral support have been a Class * As Spring makes its sly approach, and each day brings oser the eagerly awaited cry of “Batter up”, activity con- tinues Thompson, Richard Thompsons of Robin Road, Bannockburn, a member of the Joyce George By Robert Savage _ DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD Young People In a year, the merchants who the community are given an opportunity to become cooperative sponsors of the Pony League. Their uniforms bear chants’ insignia. It the generosity is the mer- hoped that of last year will be topped because of the tremendous increase in the number of eligible boys who are counting on the community to come through for them. Remember, we have a village of good boys, who will become better, thanks to the thoughtfulness of all who remember be young—and Sales Tax what it is welcome. like to Refund Deerfield’s share of the one-half of one cent sales tax from the State of Illinois for December, 1956, is $2,205.45. This money is used for the hall. purchase of the new Miss Olson will attend luncheon-meeting of the communities, ion show Formfit a special board at and will view a fash- sponsored jointly Company and by The American Girl Magazine. Now in its tenth year, the board serves as a teenage fashion advisory panel to The Formfit Com- pany. Township Assessor Attends Conclave William Pittenger, West Deer- field Township assessor, attended a sectional meeting of the statewide annual session of assessing officials at Northern Illinois State College auditorium in DeKalb on Monday. In previous years all assessors had attended the one meeting in Springfield. This year the conclaves have been scheduled for March 11, DeKalb; March 12, Galesburg; March 14, March 13, Carbondale; Carlinville; and March 15, University of Illinois, Urbana. Richard J. Lyons of Mundelein, heads the sectional meetings, New information concerning assessing will be given. There will be an open discussion and an interchange of ideas on this year’s property assessments. Schedules In Jewett for Use of Diamonds Park Due April 16 The Deerfield Park board is requesting that all organized groups who intend to use the baseball diamonds in Jewett Park must present their schedules to Warren Bahnsen, park custodian, on or before April 16. village Cubs’ Paper Drive — Sat., Mar. 30! Meyer. President Schneider broke the tying vote with a nay and the motion Crossing lost. Guards Get Raise The ordinance increasing the crossing guard salaries from $1.25 to $1.50 per hour was brought up again and carried by a vote of 5 to 1. Trustee Martha Clark in changing to a “yes” vote gave a little speech explaining that she believed that there were too many guards and that the children were over-protected, but she voted affirmative. cast the only Meyer Raymond negative vote. The New Village Hall The board authorized the expenditure of $10,000 for furniture for the new village hall at the request of Manager Rupp. Trustees Kelley, Jaeger and Brown, appointed by President Schneider, will help spend the $10,000. The new village hall is expected to be ready by April 5. Bids for landscaping the lawn of the new building were received at the opening of the meeting: C. D. Antes, Wagstaff, $2,329; $3,865; E. D. $3,116; John Richard Mennenoh, Rudolph, $2,903; Charles Speicher, $2,220. Richard Antes stated he carried no insurance; Rudolph said use of top soil on the tract would reduce costs by $150; sery stock stock would Speicher said nur- instead of specimen reduce his estimate to $2,015. The bids were accepted and referred to the architect for further study with the board. A new agreement with the Public Service Co. for free lights for the village hall, fire station and garage was approved. East Side Sewer Blocks Up Immediate action will be taken on approximately 1,000 feet of the east side sanitary sewer where . blockage caused trouble during the heavy rain Sunday and Monday. Manager Rupp was authorized to get a company to rod out the sewer. Trustee Meyer reported that the sewage treatment plant is in operation, except for a “few minor ad- justments” and that landscaping will be done this spring. Reports The building commissioner reported two residential permits for February at a cost of $48,172 and additions and alterations of $25,- TID. The police chief reported 27 arrests in February with fines of $340; six cases continued, three cases dismissed, one drunk titer and one larceny. The health officer reported tio cases of measles, two German measles and nine chicken pox. The fire marshal reported 17 building inspections, six grass fires, three inhalator cases and one house fire. Bills for salaries of $8,248.34 and other expenses bringing the total of $15,039.70 for the month were approved. Paid out on the sewage plant were $616.69 to Baxter and Wood- man; $17,118 and $640.50 to Mercury Builders. The deed for Antes property for expansion of the village property on Waukegan Road was received, and $30,000 was paid through the appropriation ordinance and $5,000 from the contingent fund. Authorization was given setting up “Capital Improvement Sewage System” account and transferring all sewer tapping fees during 195657 and the future into this account. Requests The Wilmot School PTA had requested police powers for crossing guards. This was denied and a letter of explanation will be sent. The Caucus Campaign Committee asked to use the water list for mailing out campaign material. The board voted to charge $10 for all non-profit groups and to have a village employee run off the list to post and the envelopes onto mail. in the them list The is not available for public perusal. The United Cerebral Palsy Association request for a drive was referred to the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. The Safety Council asked that parking be eliminated on the curve at 733 Waukegan Road in front of the Longtin Sports Shop. Much yellow paint is to be blocked out with white since changes have been made in “no parking zones.” It was a very long meeting and adjourned to March 25. Street Names Heard in Legal Descriptions of the Past Something out of the past went unnoticed at the Deerfield Village board meeting on Monday evening when descriptions of St. Paul’s and Holy Cross Church properties were read. St. Paul’s Church, which was built in 1875, was located on ‘“Chicago Avenue” now known as Waukegan Road. Holy Cross Church had frontage on “Lincoln Avenue” when it was built in 1909. This road, also, is now Waukegan Road. Deerfield’s Quota Is For Boy Scout Camp $12,877 Expansion The Boy Scout Camp Expansion Fund campaign has reached about half of its $320,000 goal. The quota for the Deerfield area is $12,877.80. Henry Hakanen is community drive; chairman George organizations; of Koskey, Aksel the local club and Petersen, busi- ness and professional groups; and Stuart Hamilton, chairman of major and special gifts. Thursday, March 14, 1957 ; �eee tot as Hegprngeor Civic Association Invites Citizens To Open Meeting Samuel Park T. Lawton Civic Jr., acting president Association, announced that a v rly of the Highland the association will sponsor an open meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center to discuss the proposed sewer and bridge referendum. Lawton tion’s stated board that the of directors associa- had stud- ied the proposed plan, and it is the desire of the Civic Association to place all of the facts pertaining to this problem before the public. Ralph Snyder, city manager, will speak, and Mayor Cushman and members of the City Council will be present. Open For Questions Lawton further stated that questions will be entertained from the floor, and it is hoped that all individuals in the community having any question regarding this proposed program will attend the meeting. It is hoped that through this meeting, the spokesman for the Civic Association said, all mem- bers of the community will gain a fuller understanding of the problem facing the city, and will understand more thoroughly the reason that the city administration and the Highland Park Civie Association favor passage of these referendums. Proclamation WHEREAS, The work of service to the handicapped requires expansion in Highland Park and Highwood as reported by the Crippled Children’s Aid Association of Lake County, and, WHEREAS, To carry forward this expanded program more money will be required for service that looks beyond the crutch, the sick bed, the wheel chair whole person; and to see the WHEREAS, By carrying forward this service we strip the words “crippled” and ‘“handicapped” of silly superstitions and bring, through our contributions of money and time and energy a measure of relief and rehabilitation as well as self-esteem to the less fortunate; and, WHEREAS, the Crippled Chil- dren’s Aid Association of Lake County provided such needed services as physical therapy in conjunction with educational facilities, financial aid, and equipment for crippled children in 1956 to more than qualify itself for broader responsibilities and public support; and, WHEREAS, the annual Easter Seal appeal for funds to continue and expand such services to the handicapped in Highland Park and Highwood will be March 15 through April 21; NOW THEREFORE, We, Robert S. Cushman, Mayor of Highland Park of and John Highwood, Frantonius, do hereby Mayor upon IN have WITNESS our hands caused the Seals of the Cities to be affixed. Robert John S. Cushman, Frantonius, Mayor Mayor Gifts To Red Cross Help In Many Ways It has been carefully figured that a gift of $5 to the American Red Cross will provide travel expenses for approximately 280 miles of a trip home by a serviceman called from duty because of a family emergency. The $31,500 goal for ooeet Thursday, March 14, 1957 333 Elm PI., is Gym Instructors To Hold Meeting At High School Because of the many unique features of the physical education plant of Highland Park High school, this building the has been se- Mrs. Leonard Rosenstein, 488 Clavey Ln., Mrs. Jerry Geldman, 2620 Roslyn Circle, and Mrs. Harmon Caine, 1644 Berkeley Rd., met to plan the refreshment menu for the Square dancing party to be given by the North Shore Unit of Community Child Guidance Center. The affair will be held March 22 at the Glenview Playbarn. Information and tickets may be secured from Mrs. Joseph Singer, ID 2-8816. DAR Members Hear Students Edwin P, Highland Morrow, Park High a College Oratory Winner To student at school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrow, 100 Lakewood Pl., and Don Dangre- mond, Lake Bluff Junior High School student, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. Herbert Dangremond of Lake Bluff, will be speakers at today’s meeting of the North Shore Chapter of D.A.R. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, 349 Marshman Ave. Theme for the program is “Citizenship” and the students will relate their experience at Boys State in Springfield, a project sponsored by the DAR chapter. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, 125 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., 1004 Brittany Rd.; Mrs. William F. Einbecker, 1180 St. Johns Ave.; and Mrs. F. G. Waggett, 369 Marshman Ave. ROTC Promotion David Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr., 1459 Linden Ave., has been promoted to cadet second lieutenant in the Re- serve Officers Training Corps, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. Alan Engle, son of Mr, and Mrs. Holland Engle, 474 Comstock PI., recently placed third in oratory at competition held at Northern Illinois College, DeKalb. Engle is a student at Illinois College, Jack- sonville. Physical Education Miss Jeannette R. Belmont, Theta social at Phi Alpha, national Catholic sorority. She is a sophomore Marquette College counties will attend University of Business in and Chester Vincent John who Broming. physical is Park the for Park High could provide school. many servicemen with a way home, and funds for other emergencies, says Robert A. Gatzert, 180 Beech St. chairman of the local drive. “The Highland Park goal is the highest in the city’s history,” he added. Volunteers are making a house to house canvass seeking pledges to meet the goal. * ee anniversary to DOLORES BILL ALL and ¢ MARS on their 3rd. * * * The biggest item this week at store are tickets to the Louis A strong concert next Tuesd Thanks to JOE SHANE and his: low workers at the Highland P. Reform Temple for bringing great attraction back to town like the idea of 2 performances. . . We can take our youngsters to * That * * a clever dramatizat was LOUISE DEL ADLER BENE, MARG and some of the other bu ness people put on at the Cham of Commerce dinner Tuesday to plain the newly proposed welca service, * * * Did you realize that: Doing no ing is the most tiresome job in th world, because you can’t have th pleasure of quitting You’ve mous Salt.” * * probably Vagabonds . .. Well to rest! * heard the sing “Too mu at our store a week it’s TOO MANY CULTUR PEARLS! ... We have received huge shipment of cultured pe items ... and more coming... . ' make room to properly display a of it we are going to move some at really great savings. All ne laces and up that to $50.00 includes will be uniform $27. as vy as graduated strands. And all e rings, charms, 25% off! boys bracelets, * in forward a real happy my ete. * to seeing a ‘ orchestra ; many * time! * * Also on Saturday nite the High School students will be presen “Oklahoma.” Hey Mom! If previo commitments prevent you from tending the show or the Firema Ball why not give your teen-ag Our resort selections for BOYS and YOUNG are now peaked for Spring MEN Vacations Cotton cord or wash & wear suits. Madras, linen & blazer stripe jackets. Mrs. of * fe our friends at the St. Pats B and Dance at Immaculate Cor tion Saturday Nite. This is al in- department ee reward their 20th wedding looking Kendig, chairman education * > as host to the rep- at Highland Highland and Robert will serve resentatives, boys Viezbecke * Highest Greetings to HELENE and ST, (Highland House) MITCHELL The ses- Carlson, “The . man’s toil is not what he gets it, but what he becomes by it.” ing PUBLIC NOTICE April 4, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held Thursday, April 4, 1957, by said Commission to consider a request from Harold D. Friedman to amend the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance 1953, as amended, to provide that if the following described property should be annexed to the Village. The East 51 rods of the SE% of the SE% of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, (except the east 448.0 feet of the south 335.08 feet thereof) Also the S% of the NE% of the SE% (except the East 10 acres thereof) of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois. It shall be classified as R-1, One-Family District; R-1-A, One-Family District; and R-2, One-Family District, in accordance with the plat submitted, and our file at the Village Offices. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston §S. Porter, Chairman 3/14-21/57—223 sion March 23. Al Danakas, instructor at Elm Place school, is general chairman of the workshop committee. His committee includes William Bricker of Winnetka, Joseph Bradley of Glencoe the administration. and the Quote: 1505 Cavell Ave., has been received into Recreation. Representatives from high schools in Lake, Page and Cook Dance... 7:15 performance without upsett: the school schedule. Sorority Member lected as the site of the spring workshop of the Northeastern District. of Illinois Association for Health, Firefighters you mailed yours? * * Receives son, cause. WHEREOF, set Lennox, We all our citizens to extend the hereunto Frank Highland Park Community chairman of the North Shore Area Council Boy Scout Camp expansion fund campaign, which reached $132,171.95 early this week. The campaign is underway for the purpose of raising $320,000 with which to develop needed camping facilities for the communities served through the council. A council-wide report is scheduled for Monday. Highland Park division chairmen are Richard J. Nidetz, 282 Barberry Rd., units; Frank S. Karger, 675 Wake Robbin Ln., and James B. Garnett of Winnetka, business and ‘professional; William H. Kahn, 930 Judson Ave., special gifts. Highland Park goal is $40,652.70. Contributions now include $69,878 from special gifts, $29,856 from local industries, and the balance from Scout parents. Milton H. Gary, general campaign chairman, states “The response of all to develop needed camping facilities has been very gratifying, and early reports are encouraging.” He added, ‘“However, to reach our minimum goal, complete coverage of all special gifts prospects, business and professional people, and Scout parents is needed by the hundreds of volunteer workers participating in the campaign in each of the 40 communities served by the North Shore Area Council. . .. All efforts are now being pointed to the council-wide report on’ March 11.” and the period—March 15-April 21 Easter Seal Time in Highland Park and Highwood and we call fullest support to this worthy Highland Parkers Work For Council Scout Camp Fund structor at. Highland Park High school. The program will include demonstrations depicting aspects of physical education on the elementary, secondary and college levels. Highland Parkers who will serve as discussion leaders are Mr. Carl- proclaim Signs of Spring: The woodpe er at 5 A.M. on my neighbors dov spout—Longer hours for Anin Warden FRANK LICHTWA Dapper HERB ROGERS strolli down Central Avenue, and th Firemans Ball . . . OOPS! that. minds me to put my check in ° mail for the tickets I received Plus an excellent selection of bermuda shorts, sport shirts, polo & tee shirts. Child Sizes 8 to 12 240 E. Deerpath Youth Sizes 13 to 20 & Huskees Prep Sizes 35 up Lake Forest 317 the tickets to the dance . . th will still be time for a few sets a er the show. s * * * c In addition to the Armstron; show our store has tickets to th Scobey show on March 24th and the High School PTA Film Previ tonite. e * * these days. . . . And we can help by suggesting you let Leeds Jewel ers repair that broken watch ban liter, electric shaver, pen, and the many other items you can have made like new at a fraction of cost of replacing them. S R E L E W E J S D LEE 491 Central, Highland Par �OBITUARIES en by Fanny Lazzar Mrs. Anna Milman Mrs. Anna Milman, 94, 1034 Cen- RYBODY IS INVITED TO MAR- tral Ave., died at Highland Park . FIELD AND CO.’S FOOD FAIR Hospital March 9. Funeral services _ HELD IN THE FOOD SEC- were held from Holy Innocents OF THE EVANSTON STORE . TODAY . . . TOMORROW AND Church in Manitowoc, Wis., and (DAY . . . DO PLAN TO AT- burial also was in that city. Born in Copenhagen, Denmark, AND TRY SAMPLES OF THE US FOOD ITEMS BEING DIS- May 12, 1862, she had resided in UTED FOR YOUR ENJOY- Manitowoc most of her life. Her husband ocial whirl . . . MR. and MRS. NLEY FREEHLING of Highland entertained in honor of HERBERT G of Blowing Rock, N.C., A. DUNN of Mission, Kan. . ‘| EHLINGS are old time patrons ) SS... HERBERT FREEH- and his brother have hotel inin Chicago . . . The STANLEY are leaving for Europe . MRS. EDITH LESTER yvaukee entertained in honor of daughter’s approaching marriage OHN H. STARK of Hartford, Conn. twenty-two couples were guests preceded her in death in 1927. Survivors Mrs. I. W. include a Whitaker, daughter, 1034 Central Ave.; two granddaughters, Mrs. William S. Karger, 1633 McGovern futherkn Church. Survivors had made his home for several years with son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen at the Broadview address. He formerly was employed as an electro-typer and was the oldest living member of the Chicago Electro-typers Union, No. 3. He was a member of the Lodge, No. 901, AF & AM for approximately 45 years, Preceded in death by his wife, Magdelaine, in 1942, he is survived by his daughter, Evelyn Matthiesen; three grandchildren, Albert, Elaine and Joann; and three great- St.; and Mrs. R. L. Towley, Manito- grandchildren. woc; two Mrs. Alva five great-grandchildren; and great-great-grandchildren: Edgewater (Josephine) Shutts INGS Wimpole Room . . . they were of the LESTERS who were forort Shore residents . . . MR. and ROY TRAUGER of Skokie cele“their 1ith wedding anniversary friend, JOEL ZIMMER of New . . Another lovely party was given RON GLASS in honor of SUE » Whose approaching marriage SEEPH GRONER of Chicago takes arch 24th . . . MR. and MRS. JOHN A of Bvanston entertained in honor RGARET DUBA of Winnipeg, Can. MRS. HOWARD WERNER, VEE and MRS. J. E. KIEDING of entertained in honor of their MRS. W. H. CORKE of St. Louis, - . MR. and MRS. LEE STILES of _ Winnetka entertained in honor of their td wedding anniversary . . . IRENE and ‘C LAWRENSON, former Evanston- now residing in Lakewood, Colo., for one of our dinners . . . said were hungry for my spaghetti and - MR. and MRS. F. K. BAHR \ Sliema entertained in honor of and MRS. ROY FLEISCHMAN of a... MR. and MRS. JAMES of Chicago celebrated their 27th anniversary with their friends, MR. i - GEO. McKAY of Chicago and and MRS. VICTOR KOCH of Chi-.« . MR. and MRS. HARRY F. Albert Haberer Funeral services for Albert Haberer, 594 Broadview Ave., who died Tuesday in Waukegan, will be held at 2 p.m. today at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial will be in Memorial Park, Evanston. Masonic chapel Mr. services were at 8:30 p.m. Haberer was 1864 in West Baden, held at the yesterday. born Oct. Germany, 7, and Funeral services for Mrs. Alva (Josephine) Shutts, 52, of Lake Bluff, formerly of Highland Park, will be held at 2 p.m. today at Wen- ban Chapel, 233 Deerpath, Lake Forest. Rev. Arthur B. Preisinger of Lake Forest Lutheran Church will officiate, and burial will be in Mooney Cemetery, Highland Park. Mrs. Shutts died March 11 at Lake Forest Hospital. She was born on Aug. 4, 1904 in Vienna, Austria. are her husband; of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Francis Longwood, Ravinia, S. D.; and three brothers, Joseph, Rudolph and James Petik of Keldron, S. D. Annette R. Spalding Mrs. Annette R. Spalding, 92, Elburn, Ill., mother of Fenner Spalding, 1913 rector of Kelly takers, died Charles, Il. Sheridan & Spalding March 10 Rd., in Park of Wilmette entertained Presbyterian Church officiat- ry of When asked for his telephone number, a mon who passed a bad. check in Highland Park late last month gave the number of a Chi- cago museum and remarked, “Of course you won’t find anyone home now.” Sunset Food Mart, 1812 Green Bay Rd., reported the incident to police early last week when the check bounced. They said an employee cashed the $121 check for a “young man” who bought $20 worth of groceries. There were other phony aspects to the transaction: The check was made out on the fictitious “Sabre Electronics Co., Chicago,” and signed by its imaginary president, “Warren Dohopalski.” Police said that although had been an account on that at the Chicago Main there name State Bank, it was withdrawn before the check reached the bank. “Stanley O. Galewick, 3276 Altgeld St.” (non-existent address) endorsed the check. There has been a rash of phony payroll checks passed recently the North Shore area, according police. in to Three local and two Highwood residents became new citizens in naturalization ceremonies conducted by Circuit Judge Bernard M. \ pillows of handwoven silk Decker at. the Waukegan Those County Building in last week. petitioning for citizenship were William Fleischmann, 885 County Line Rd., Orlano De Rose, 1055 Court Ave., and Edna Chris- tina Fraser, 2494 St. Johns Ave.; also Alberto Brugioni, 237 Washington Ave., and Luigi Niccioli, 139 North Ave., both of Highwood. Following the official proceedings, members Women of the of Highland Voters (Continued in Fortunato on page (Frank) Fortunato League of Park 102) Fraulini (Frank) Fraulini, 85, anni- |'762 Llewellyn Ave., died Wednes- MR. and MRS. DONALD Glenview entertained in their friends, MR. and MRS. day, March 6 at Waukegan Hospital, after an illness of two years. OMERTY'S . . NING Museum ‘Home’ thd Passes Bad Check Voters Leaque Aids Naturalized Citizens of MRS. ROLAND TANTE of town, Iowa . . . MR. and MRS. T HALLQUIST of Northbrook ned in honor of MR. and MRS. fr St. ing, and burial was in Blackberry Cemetery, Elburn. Born Sept. 13, 1865 in Kane County, she made her home in EIburn. Her husband, James J., preceded her in death in 1942. Surviving are her son; three grandchildren, Orin F. of Guthrie Center, Ia.; LaNelle Dahl of Grand Rapids, Minn.; and Coit of Highland Park; and two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Gerlach, Maple Park, and Mrs. Lillie Heald, Elburn. in OMBS di- Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the residence on Reader St. in Elburn, with Dr. William A. Young of The Highland NEW! ia of J. Under- ; ewle, a daughter, Mrs. Jean Peterson of Fox Lake; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Williams 13th wedding . of W. DADMUN ion of Milwaukee Funeral on services were held last Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. James Church in Highwood, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson officiating, Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. of their 8th wedding anni« MR: and MRS. HENRY S of Chicago and their daugh, entertained in honor of MR. RS. SAMUEL P. BRADY of Phil. other guests included MINNA R and MILLICENT LEVY of City. - Mr. Fraulini was born Feb. 23, 1872 in Fiunalbo, Italy. He came to the U.S. in 1906 and made his first home in Centralia, Ill. Mr. Fraulini, a gardener, had been a Highland Park resident since 1927. He leaves a son, John Fraulini As Always G HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 to 10 P.M. . . . Reservations FRIED CHICKEN AND were aoe ae to = ~ ge arties at es 0 P.M " 7 ‘AIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OF-TOWNa oEsts AT FANNY’S arer, . oO 1 NDITIONED e for +. . will be DINING private parties . + OF social affairs. simply ROOMS Fine Shops 601 SIMPSON e Fine Fabrics e Furniture e Carpeting e Custom Were 88.. and a G REAT! STREET GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Made Draperies e Bed Spreads ° Upholstery business biy’s SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at RSHALL FIELD & Co. and Other of Highwood, and five grandchildren. His wife, Giovanna, preceded e Accessories Artis fry, 1338 Skokie Valley Rd. him in death Jan. PUBLIC 17, 1936. NOTICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on March 8, 1957, certain revisions in Rate 85, General Railroad Power Seryice, affecting only electrified railways within the Division’s territory. Revisions in this rate have been made pursuant to an Order of Illinois Commerce Commission which was entered March 6, 1957, in response to a joint petition by the Company and Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway. The revised rate will be effective with meter pecine taken on and after March 31, 1957. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. Mae A copy of the revised rate may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. ID 2-5781 | COMMONWEALTH By H. H. EDISON Nexon, COMPANY Director 3/14-21/57—222 Thursday, March 14, of Rates ~ & Celebrity Center ; of the Llewellyn Ave. address; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Amidei �SLA _OF EXCITING LENTEN_~ § For different, inexpensive meals — the accent is on seafoods, baked goods, and dried foods... See our selection of canned meatless products... Add zest to Lenten meals with mild and tangy cheeses.. PRODUCE STARKIST | CHUNK STYLE TUNA ......... DELICIOUS AP P LES setssees 2 MACARONI DINNER Lbs. 39c weresssceastentessnsnssossi ~ on MOTHERS STYLE—Halves or Sliced ROITO « 39¢ | PRrESTONE PEACHES IT’S WASHED AND TRIMMED—READY TO COOK CENTRELLA’S YOUNG | D HUBBAR MOTHER FRESH SALE CENTRELLA TOMATO JUICE .......... «£5 your name ital” Memon" Gar peieete he 83¢ ata The luck ill b a2 39C | chosen Mar. 25th so hurry. Ask the cashier for your entry blank. This oC Dvr will seve So 3°°22$1.00 | ‘ucraPteut crt carrying 2 tons of clothes—Cuts ironing by one third. Yes, only | MEATS fast, so Gas dries little. ans 41¢ bse oe Mibu stalaty 3c Cox MILK CARNATION srrstensesenenaeeneneeeseteeaseenes Cello Bag 19c SPINACH entered 2 vxes.27¢ APPLE SAUCE... ‘GRAPEF you STYLE MOTHERS Lbs. 35¢ FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS Have AG COFFEE... VIKING 5 ox MILD, MELLOW CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ROSE P OTATOES 79c ‘ ee res. 39C tee sree eg PASCAL CELERY... punch 19¢ ae VELVEETA CHEESE a teed hove i of — Were 88.. = ee GREAT yet costs so Top Quality FROZEN FOODS U.S. Choice, Boneless | CORNED BEEF BRISKET ...... ~ 59¢ | STRAWBERRIES U.S. Choice, Boneless CENTRELLA WHOLE KERNEL OR RUMP Cream Style CORN 7 *’cs: $1.00 | us. choice RO AST of BEEF ae a 10-02. ¢b: 8 5c 6 kgs. $1 .00 ae SPARE RIBS... “40 | Cees ceva re oe CENTRELLA ‘tenidies U. S. Choice, Baby ont | BEE VER Oucar i iversc loan. phe: PEAS » 39c | ravrrac aes ee kes 4% CUT GREEN PINEAPPLE JUICE ...... 2 ‘cas29c | SMOKIE LINKS ............. Pie. BEANS pxss.4Q¢ ADVANCED DETERGENT cL e oaM A er) ee cS oe ee «715 ‘ EAN S ER Regular Size ] Oc Can 1 Oe sie Thursday, March 14, 1957 pee Sue D-De|. FLORIENT | supply limited Colgate’s Air Deodorant -65¢ a — 79c Economy Size $1.19 oe Fes | | | | A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY:ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night’At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! — Page 9 �” PRAT ONS AE hy eet n x RPAH Me ay eet peers a) EP a AE” Ye rE eS Mh OMe ey Se eae ets Y |Badminton Meet The Mid-West championships under 18 Junior for years and age girls will MERRY-O-RANCH For oe i Country ¢ Gracious Dining ¢ Cocktails Route 120 at 45 Grayslake 12 noon—Midnight Closed Monday Tel. BAIdwin Private Rooms Available be DAY Melrose Park Saturday CAMP Boy or Girl Ranchers, 5 to 12 yrs. old Private 8-acre wooded ranch site ¢ Camping ¢ Workshops ¢ Chuck Wagon Meals ¢ Sports: swim pool, horseback baseball, riflery, etc. Sguire at and Sunday. Players wishing to play in this tournament should get their registration entry blanks at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Badminton boys of played riding, Will Have League Baseball players DOVER — Saute THEATRE WORK DONE RIGHT & RAPIDLY Friday, March ALL MAKES Radio, Black and White and ALL GUARANTEED! To be Sure, Phone... ID 2-2042 MOLEY 2 1805 St. Johns, Highland on One Richard Park Sunday— "Full NEXT SCHEDULE WEEK— e “WAR ‘s e ° SUN., MON., TUE., Mar. 17-19 “Hollywood or Bust” 7:33 Art a Exhibit in our lobby eames Fr ° ° | xnibdi HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE ID 2-2883 Road Color by Technicolor Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Pat Crowley, Anita Ekberg Reserved tickets now on sale for 2 hits: “Don’t Knock the Rock”’ and ‘Rumble on the Docks” Not recommended for adults Walker GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 WIN A PRIZE! Enter the Big Guessing Contest. Pit your wits against the experts. Everybody in the family can join in the fun and excitement of the BIG GUESSING CONTEST! All you have to do is name, in advance, the winners of the 1957 Academy Awards to win a prize. Call— 14-15-16 PEACE” at-73130. and 10:30 pictures 2:00 to 5:30 8:57 and 10:30 6 Mar. AND (Filmed in Italy) Color by Technicolor Vittorio Gassman, Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda Due to the length of this picture, there will be one showing starting ACADEMY AWARD SWEEPSTAKES ! and Efficient Skokie Valley THU., FRI., SAT. LOCAL For Fast, Clean, Modern 2236 Adults 50, - Children 25c¢ Open Daily 6:30—Ciosed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 — of Life’’ begins at 3:57 and GIRL CAN'T HELP IT “THREE BRAVE MEN” — 2 “‘The Big Land” begins at 2:00 - 5:30 - 9:06 as RUBBISH REMOVAL HIGHWOOD THEATRE Screen starring Alan Ladd Virginia Mayo Edmond O’Brien begins at 8:57 begins at 7:00 showing of both Life’’ begins at begins at 7:00 Bay Rd. 21 (Western) in technicolor Baccaloni — Co. March f oga Highwood — ID 2-0440 Open Every Nite 4 p.m.-1 a.m. (2. The Big Load Conte Weekdays—"’Full of Life’ “The Big Land” Saturday— (Matinee) one Evening ‘Full of “The Big Land” Wide Program (Comedy) : : starring Judy Holliday LEO ORI, Proprietor Television & Appliance Panoramic Almandine — 440 Green 1:40 WEEK 1. Full of Life Salvatori Open 15 thru Thursday, On Our Color T.V. at 7:00 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors ONE SOLE See POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous organized be will League A Gourmet’s Delight IMPORTED North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 Sunday Highland the week of April 22nd. All boys will get a chance to play in these games. The coaches will be Robert Altman of the Lincoln School staff and Al Danakas of the Elm Place School staff. 3-0121 Open in Park schools will have a chance to play in the Neighborhood Baseball 7 Leagues conducted by the Highland Park Recreation staff on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. at Sunset Park. The sixth grade boys will play the 8th graders on on Mondays, Wednesdays and the seventh graders on Friday. < The archery Write or Phone for Brochure Ranch Address: 3350 Everett Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Ranch Phone No.: Libertyville 2-0098 If no answer call ROgers Park 1-2522 for Parties of All Kinds Grade School Boys PICK Adult Prize: UP YOUR FREE ENTRY DEERPATH THEATRE IN THE GRANT HIGHLAND in cooperation with & GRANT, PARK 15-21 in CinemaScope “THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON” Marlon Glen Inc. ® Mar. in Metrocolor Magnavox 5-Speaker, High Fidelity System Given 708 CENTRAL, ID 2-7222 BLANK LOBBY FRI. thru THURS., 252 Lake Ford, Machiko DEERPATH Forest Brando, 658 Kyo Eddie Albert Children’s Prize (12 years old and under) : American Schwinn Racer Bicycle—boy or girl model. Given in cooperation STANLEY 258 MARKET SQUARE CONTEST with F. KIDDLE CLOSES MARCH COMING: LAKE FOREST 25 24 “THE GIANT” “FULL OF LIFE” Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Accepted By College Gerald Roberts’ Have 3rd Child Mark Mr. Alan and Denver, erts the Floyd Feb. of Mr. of Arbor sister, buquerque, Rob- W. SHORE PROPERTIES Floyd, J. David Mark child. and N. Mrs. Mrs. Ave. third Mrs. to of Barbara and Sharon, David. born Roberts 19, former couple’s was Gerald Colo., is daughter the Roberts Mrs. Alan is has a He a_ brother, Roberts of wh’ consult Al- ... N. M., is the pa®ernal Herman grandmother. Vy Ct. _........... $250.00 te $350.00 ‘an ele.ode ollie. lta. Choice “Seven afer. wll. ollie. a lt. Tickets Wonders lien tae. tale’ for— of the JEWELERS ID 2-0630 504 Central Ave., H.P. World’ Ave., has been accepted Coming: Ice Capades EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 for admission to National College of Education, Evanston. National College offers bachelors’ and masters’ degrees in education. Miss Kramp will be graduated from Highland Park High School in June. She is a member of the mixed ensemble and Senior Choir, of which she is president. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Mon. FE FE IE IT Highland P.T.A. In Art Exhibition Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner of Lincoln Ave. received fourth prize in the 35th Annual Art Exhibition of Chicago and North Shore Artists at the Woman’s Club of Evanston. Mrs. Harry Cohen of Ridge Rd., Marian Witt of Deerfield, and Raymond Hosford of Hazel Ave. also received honorable mention and prizes. Between 150 and 200 exhibitors entered their works in the exhibition, and all of the Highland Park area winners are members of the North Shore Art League. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? ALCYON GT IG GIS IFO IO Park High Shows—7 & NIGHT Fund— High 9 Forest College XN AH, WILDERNESS P.M. EUGENE Tickets available at... School — Leeds — Fells BUY U. THE CENTENNIAL YEAR and his orchestra S. SAVINGS BONDS. DURAND Thurs., JAYCEE JAZZ JAMBOREE Starring O’NEILL AUDITORIUM Fri., Sat., March 14, 15, 16 “SATCHMO" Bob Scobey's Frisco Band Vocalists LIZZY MILES and CLANCY HAYES (and his All-Stars in concert) SPONSORED BY THE HIGHLAND PARK JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION AND THE HIGHLAND PARK POLICE YOUTH CLUB. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 2-1212 PLAYERS OF THEATRE Featuring ID Third Famous Comedy Charlie Sisk SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT! ALCYON Park the greatest of all School Scholarship Highland Lake GT, Hollywood 2 Ave., 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays FUN-D Park Artists Place Evanston Central GARRICK French Singers —Benefit Highland GT President REALTORS 463 LAST TIMES NELSON EDDY Opening Thursday “Ten Commandments” “A View from the Bridge” Professional Hockey Games “The Match Maker” F. Anspach, H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. NEMEROFF ““No Time for Sergeants’ Eileen F. Kramp, Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kramp, 1256 St. Johns yak i I Highland Park High School Starting Friday, March Auditorium 15 Sunday, March for one week! Broadway Rogers and Hammerstein’s Tickets available at Deerfield Record Shop, Incl. Fed. Tax Fell Shoes, Larson’s Stationery, Leeds Jewelers, Sears Roebuck and Co., Highland “OKLAHOMA” Shop, pital Lishon’s, and Highland with Gordon MacRae, $2.00 3-5 P.M. Hit by by Hospital mailing Auxiliary checks Park, Illinois. RECREATION AND to Snack Bar in Highland Highland Park Record Park Jaycees, Box Hos- 82, Gloria Grahame, Shirley Jones, Gene Nelson CinemaScope in Technicolor Features: Week Days: 7:00, 9:30 Sat.: 6:45, 9:30 Sun.: 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30 Kiddie Matinee Sat., Mar. in the GLENVIEW 16 at 2:00 only “Arrow 1766 Dust” with Sterling Hayden also Color Cartoons HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE ROAD GLENVIEW, GL 4-6767 FAMILY ILLINOIS Whether it’s swimming or roller skating, you'll remember the fun you had at the PLAYDIUM Coming: “ANASTASIA” “TEA HOUSE ¢ SWIMMING OF THE AUGUST MOON” Thursday, March 14, 1957 e SKATING e DAY e DANCING CAMP e HEALTH 4464444644444 6444446444444 44444444444444 0664644444644 * -AAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAL WUVVUVVUVUVUVUYVUVUYYVVUVUVUVVUCUUVVUCVVCYTY The ADMISSION 24 IN PERSON (THIS TUES., MARCH 19, 1957) Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong and his ‘’All-Stars’’ are coming to the North Shore! Two performances—7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. at Highland Park High School Auditorium. BOX OFFICES: Leeds Jewelers and Fell’s, Highland Park. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED—send check payable to: Louis Armstrong Concert, P.O. Box 337, Highland Park, Ill. Please indicate performance desired and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Prices: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. All seats reserved. All remaining tickets on sale at the High School Auditorium starting at 5 p.m., March 19. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Page 11 �DEERFIELD PTA TO GO TO FIELD'S ee “OLD ORCHARD’ “Trio of Fashion” is the program Business Meeting For Newcomers Club The Stagers of Deerfield held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening, March 5 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pine of High- The Deerfield Newcomers Club will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 20 at 1:15 p.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Road. Mrs. Connie Adams, manager of the Highland Park branch of Slenderella International Salons, will lecture on “Weight and Posture land Park with about 25 members If other Deerfield residents wish tickets they may contact Mrs. Oben Holt, WI 5-0522, Mrs. Richard Dexter, WI 5-0141 or Mrs. Henning Hermanson, WI 5-0786. Other members Gage, will make the cast selections. Those chosen for the various parts will be announced in the REVIEW as soon as the cast is complete. be presented by Marshall Field Co. when they entertain the District 109 PTA of Deerfield Pub. lic Schools Wednesday, April 10 at 8 p.m. in their Old Orchard Store. The _ eveniing entertain is being both fathers There planned and will be three to mothers. shows run- ning simultaneously all evening so that every guest will have a chance to see each one. The three shows are “Orchard 28” fashions which _ will feature social wear, the second “Family Flavored Fashion” will be _ fashion for the entire family, and the third, “Decorators Choice’ will be furniture settings and fashions to fit the home. Refreshments will be served from Field’s own kitchens. This is the PTA’s only money making venture of the year. The proceeds from this evening will go toward financing the school librar- ies. eae: Room mothers met at the home of Mrs. Robert David, chairman, last Friday to discuss plans for the spring party. Every parent in Dis3 _ trict 109 has received invitations and tickets for the party. of the committee are Mrs. Bruce Brown, co-chairman, Mrs. Martin Olson and Mrs. Dexter, Deerfield Grammar representatives, Mrs. James Schultz and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, ley Kipling Stryker, and Mrs. Wess- Maplewood. Mrs. H. W. Hoppe To Review Book Today The Book Club, sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, meets today at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe will be the reviewer. Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Bruce Brown are the chairmen of this project. The executive board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred- erick H. Heintz, 625 Brierhill road, on Tuesday, March 19 at 9:30 a.m. Reservations Wanted For Couples Club Smorgasbord The Zion Lutheran Club will have Couples a smorgasbord Martin Luther Shown and The group ian Film To Be Sunday, Tuxis of the March will Luther” 17 show on at 7 p.m. the film Sunday, at the church. Baptism Donna Jean, daughter of Mrs. Robert C. Benson Timberhill Road. Supper Mr. of and 689 Guests The William Armstrongs of Kenilworth had on Saturday, A. Allen of Mrs. Robert as their supper L. Pettis of Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sheehan Osterman Page 12 guests Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brookfield, Mr. and Avenue. and of 733 along with Mrs. The Bannockburn Mothers Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, March 20, in the home of Mrs. Willard Askew of 1805 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. George Craig of 1930 Meadow Lane and Mrs. Frank Moynes of 1840 Meadow Lane, Mrs. James Schnur is president and Mrs. Percy Wilson is publicity chairman. Amateur Gardeners To Have Exhibit Jones is president. The club will enter the 1957 Modern Living Exposition and The Chicago March Their Flower 23-31 entry Home and the will II, Suburban Choice which arrangement. Buy Show at be to be Navy held Pier. Classification Dandies, Dasche’s is to be an all lily In Florida Mrs. R. H. Potter, for- merly of 745 Timber Trail, who went down to Sarasota, Fla., on January 23, have purchased a home at Sapphire Shores. The Pot- ters sold their Timber Trail home to the son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick. Members Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, 1032 Ridge Road, Highland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett, 2045 Walnut Street, Northbrook. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiated at the service assisted by Norbert Dompke, president of the board of trustees and Marvin Schaid, chief steward. Deerfield Cub Saturday, Scout Paper March 30! This will be followed by a question and answer period. Mrs. Albert Dawe has been appointed membership chairman. All new residents of Deerfield are invited to attend. Hostesses will be Mrs. Francis Elliott, Mrs. Freeman Cheney, Mrs. Robert Carpenter and Mrs. R. G. Keppler. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. George Long, 1357 Beechwood Court, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Gay, March 6 in the Highland Park Hospital, They have a daughter Diana June, age 3%. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Buttolph of Bennett, Iowa and Mrs. Etta Long of Tipton, Iowa are the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoyerman of 856 Oxford Road have named their third daughter, Pamela Lee, born March 3 in the Highland) Park Hospital. Her sisters are Janice, age 8 and Kristin, age 5. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ove E. Mortensen of Harwichport, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs, William R. Hoyerman of Del Ray Beach, Fla. The maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter of Evanston. The paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Emma J. Krueger of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall, 1422 Waukegan Road have received word of the arrival of a grandson, Lawrence James, born March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard of Pico, Calif. in the Whittier Hospital. Their other children are Gregory, 544, Debra, 4, Dennis, 3, Jeff- rey, 1%. Florida parents. The are Senior the Woodards paternal of grand- Miss Drive .Yvonne Zadie, at Edgecroft physical Hospital in Houston, Texas, spent last week with her brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of 647 Pine Street. Miss Zadie had just come from Oakland, Nebraska, where she was a bridesmaid for Miss Janette Holmquist, who was her associate at the Houston Hospital. The bride is a niece of G. Eldon Holmquist of 1311 Woodland Drive. Miss Zadie and Mrs. Smith called at the Holmquist home during Miss Zadie’s visit here to tell him of his niece’s wedding. Mrs. Smith and son, Kevin, age 114, left today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zadie, who live in Jamaica. Miss Zadie went on to New York and will leave on March 23 for Jamaica. From After visit Panel Discussion On Child Adjustment Will Be Held Tuesday By Wilmot PTA Factcrs contributing the child will be the topic mot School PTA meeting Tuesday, March 19, at 8 Robert Sweden a three with and relatives a half in months Sweden, Mrs. John A. Gamma and three children have returned to their home at 1038 Deerfield Road. Presbyterian Couples Club dinner meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club dinner meeting on Friday evening, March 22. Mrs. Cullen Burris, Deerfield Woman's Club Establishes Scholarship Fund The its Deerfield regular March Woman’s meeting Club, on 12, announced at Tuesday, that a schol- arship has been established at the Highland Park-Deerfield High School. The girl selected will be from Grade School District 106 (Bannockburn), No. 109 (Deerfield), or No. 110 (Wilmot). A minimum of $250 annually will be awarded to a girl chosen by three members of the Woman’s Club and the Dean of Girls at the high school. It is for the purpose of furthering her education toward a vocational goal and will be a four year scholarship if her scholastic standing merits it. A library fund has also been established for the benefit of the West Deerfield Township Public Library. This fund will be held by the Deerfield Woman’s Club until the new library has been started and their particular needs are announced. Presbyterian Women To Meet March 21 The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will meet Thursday, March 21 at 1 p.m. for luncheon in the church dining room. The guest speaker is to be Mrs. C. B. Macdonell of Evanston, who is active in Presbyterian church work along the North Shore and is a past president of the Chicago Presbyterial. Her topic will be “Look Well to the Hearthstone.” Devotions will be given by Mrs. Teeter of Circle Two, with Circle Three of which Mrs. Michael Palmer is chairman, serving the luncheon. Reservations may be made with Circle chairmen. Working For Benefit Concert Mrs. Robert Lagorio, 1300 Cedarcrest Lane, Bannockburn, is assisting with plans for the Northwest Auxiliary of Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society which will present a benefit concert “An Evening of Jazz’ on Tuesday, April 2, in the fieldhouse of Maine Township High School. Mrs. Lagorio will give information concerning the concert and’ tickets. High School Music Departments To Present ‘Oklahoma’ March 16 personal adjustment of discussion at the Wilthe school gymnasium members will be Mrs. and Dr. The Music High Department School homa” by stein on will of present lic Rodgers Saturday, and the Hammer- March 16, at 8 p.m., in the high school auditorium. Members of the band, orchestra and chorus will participate. Chester Kyle of the music department is general coordinator of the operetta, and Harold Finch, also of the music department, is directing the orchestra. Great Books Leader Mrs. Theodore Road, is Course D. Smith a of 1132 participant as well as a leader of the Great Books groups. A 10-week training course is being offered to leaders each Monday beginning March 25 at 8 p.m. in Wilmette. Mrs, Smith will provide those necessary desiring to information attend. for Weisdorf. relief program in Cleveland, Ohio, then as a case work supervisor under the Federal Emergency Relief Aid. In Chicago she was with the Family Service Bureau and served with the Red Cross during the World War Two years. From 1946 to 1948 Mrs. Winch was assistant professor of Social Work at the Nashville School of Social Work. She returned to Chicago to supervise the Scholarship and Guidance Association. Mrs. Winch is married to Dr. Robert Winch, professor of sociology at Northwestern University. She has been the director of Family Service in Highland Park for the past five years. The family as a factor in providing security for the child will be discussed by Mrs. Burris. Mrs. Burris is resource staff member for the association for family living. She received her R.N. from the Nursing School, Winnipeg General Hospital in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada in 1947. She has been on the staff at Wesley Memorial Hospital since 1950 doing psychiatric and private nursing. She has had two years of psychoanalysis study and is affiliated with the American Nurses Association, Canadian Nurses Association and M.A.R.N. Dr. Weisdorf will answer the questions relating to the school as a factor in the process of providing security and social skills. Dr. Weisdorf was graduated from the College of Medicine at the University of Illinois. He is assistant clinical professor in the College of Medicine in psychiatry at the University of Illinois. Dr. Weisdorf is a practicing phychiatrist and psychoanalyst in Glencoe and Chicago. He is a staff member of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic. The PTA sponsored book drive to ‘Okla- William The parents are being asked to submit questions for the panel to answer. The questions are to be sent to the school with the children. The teachers will give them to the program chairmen, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom. The questions will be grouped categorically and given to the panel members. While there are no absolute angwers, there are guideposts that can be given. Mrs. Robert Winch, executive director of Family Service of Highland Park will speak on the family as a factor in the socializing process of the child. Mrs. Winch received her master’s degree from the School of Social Service Administration of the University of Chicago. She worked first with the pub- aid the conducted Oxford Fred Wideman of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. will give an electronics demonstration at the Winch, to the good of the panel to be held in p.m. Panel . John therapist Back Received into the membership of Bethlehem Church on Sunday, March 10, were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer, 902 Waukegan Road, Deerfield; Control.” Is Topic En Route To Jamaica Will Visit Parents The Amateur Gardeners will meet Monday, March 18, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Karl Berning, 1006 Rosemary Terrace. Mrs. Ray- New Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated on Sunday, in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, at the baptism of Hoffman, Bannockburn Mothers Club Meets Mar. 20 Mr. 17 Society, high school Deerfield Presbyter- Church, “Martin March Robert mond program on Saturday, March 23 at 8 p.m. in the Swedish Glee Club, 621 Belvidere Road, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carlson, co-presidents, urge that reservations be made with them before tomorrow night. 9 Slenderella attending. Mrs. Clinton Dornfield of Glenview, president, presided and the business meeting was devoted primarily to reports regarding “The Philadelphia Story,” which was presented two weeks ago, Jack Flynn, business manager of the group, stated that the attendance for the three evenings amounted to close to 400 persons and that door receipts far exceeded expectations. A program consisting of film Shorts on little theater operations was presented under the direction of Mrs. Richard Thompson, program chairman and refreshments were served by Mrs. James Russell and her committee. Charles Bletsch Jr., the Stagers production manager, announced that tryouts for “Rebecca,” the Stagers final play of the season, were to be held on the evenings of March 6 and 7 and that Mrs. Leslie Gage, who directed. the last play, had also been selected to direct “Rebecca.” Mrs. Frederick Ritter, casting chairman and her committee Mrs. Robert Jordan and to & _ The Stagers Hold school at library the will meeting be and plans for the Wilmot Fair to held on Saturday, May 4 will be be discussed. Home From Germany Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piper are back in the United States after a year and a half in Germany and Mr. Piper is now out of the army. They stopped off in Pennsylvania to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper and are now visiting at the home of Mr. Piper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper of 651 Chestnut Street. Weekend Guest Miss Jane Shoemaker of Detroit, Mich., will be the weekend guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard Street. .Thursday, March 14, 1957 — �° : “ Plan ‘Infant Items’ Newsletter Elaine W. Graham, = bd Seymour L. Fried | § Wed In Florida Unahe The wedding of Elaine Wertheimer Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden Ave. and Palm Beach, Fla., and Seymour Lazar Fried, Mrs. Max Fried of Palm was solemnized at 11 a.m. 3 by Rabbi Irving Cohen Gold , in Room son of BY OUR Beach, March in the at the Whitehall Palm Beach. The bride, escorted Sports TALENTED DESIGNER, MIDGE wear YOUNG GRANT Hotel down the aisle by her father, wore a dress of white silk organza and Chantilly , lace, and carried white carnations and roses. Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer of Barberry Rd. was matron of honor, »and wore a white organza dress embroidered in gold and white. Her flowers were yellow Cynthia Graham, ‘white embroidered roses. dressed in|are organdy with| planning lime sash and bow was flower girl,| (Continued on page 14) C, Robert meeting Kohler of took place Lake March Forest, 1 at the formerly home of of Mrs. Highland Park. Shown initiating the necessary steps to form the newsletter are, from Alt ngagement SaaS: Members of four Highland Park Infant Welfare groups shown at work planning an organization newsletter. The left to right, Mrs. representing O Crofton the Ave., John B. Martineau Intermediate Senior group; group; Mrs. of Indian Tree Mrs. Kohler, William Wings; The group Scott Leonard of Moraine Rd., Juniors. have the first newsletter published this month. Dr., Woll and of Mrs. hopes to Pure SILK MAKES AN EXCITING ENTRANCE in a new textured linen weave... it's R & K's sheath cooled with a removable white linen collar . . . the fashion focus back will gras ciously accept applause wherever you go! Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Wright of Elkton, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Bruce F. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, of Ravine Ln. Miss Wright is a graduate of TowYson State Teachers College in Maryland, and is employed as teacher of the first grade As advertised in MADEMOISELLE & GLAMOUR - in an Elkton school. Mr. Spencer received his bachelor of arts degree at Lake Forest College, and is a member of the faculty at North Hartford High School, Hartford County, Md. An August wedding is planned. Junior Women To Be Northbrook’s Guests 1. Blue or tan plaid cotton shirt and natural duck TINIE ihe bach bp santo Chess crises. 9.95 and Guests at the Tuesday reciprocity night meeting of Northbrook Junior Woman’s Club will include members of the Highland 8.95 2. Gold or black knit cotton top and natural duck WEE occ gsrctriai he hk tis dal hades 8.95 and 12.95 Park Junior Woman’s Club, as well as representatives of other clubs in the 10th District Juniors of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, The meeting will convene at 8 p.m. at Northbrook Village Church. 3. Red or navy printed denim shirt and navy denim WATS MNT dot a aa Herman Kogan, drama critic of the Chicago Sun-Times, will speak on “Confessions of a Drama Critic.” ci as cca es 10.95 and 12.95 ‘ Baby Michele Skinner Arrives A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert M. Skinner of Ferndale Ave., March 2 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant was named Michele Louise, and has a brother, Murruy. Grandparents the Rd., Harty and Mr. Limbacks and Mrs. ofW. Sheridan|}) A, Skinner of Fort -Thursday, Smith, March Ark. 14, iS B Y are 1935. SECOND. ; ' S ST. Directly Across from 1957 N, f 5 ah ubouroan ie Heda the Highland Phone: Sout Park Jewel }. asnions ce ID 2-0788 Store 729 ELM ST. drop in jor a cup of coffee Page 13 �| COMING NEXT WEEK . . . Mr. Photos of new spring fashions...the latest news of new styles in apparel, shoes, spring furnishings. . . special editorial features . . . all in a big, special section in next week’s issue. Larrance DON’T MISS Named Piecentini Chairman division services, O, section of NEWSPAPER WEEK. Edward Kenneth Larrance, 1407 Sheridan Rd., has been named chairman SPRING FASHION PREVIEW NEXT and Mrs. Bernardi of Northbrook became parents of a daughter, Adria Piecentini, March 3 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant is the couple’s first child, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vanoni, 376 Bloom St., and Mr. and Mrs. Nello Piecentini, 2730 Western Ave. A SPECIAL SECTION DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO SPRING FASHIONS IN THIS Richard Highland Parkers Become Grandparents Of Girl B of the trades and industry division for the April Crusade of the Am- erican Cancer Society. His appointment was announced by George Green, division B chairman. Larrance will head a volunteer who will crusade. in workers solicit funds SG OT group L. of Have Son The Richard Davises, 2026 Midlothian Ave., became parents of a son, Charles Alan on March 4 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stryker Mrs. of Deerfield, John Usher Bowdens Have and Mr. of Waukegan. Fifth Child matter No North Shore Group Newspapers what want or sell you‘ll find the Want-Ad tion your best market NEWS place. sec- Consolidation Harold Norman, former president of the Highland Park High School Board, will speak on school organization before a luncheon meeting of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park on Friday. The, meeting will begin at 12:45 p.m. at the Recreation Center. twins, Michael and Molly. Grandparents are Mrs. George E. Bowden of the Central Ave. address, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruark of Kansas school districts to improve the present organization. He will explore the economic advantages of con¢ City, Mo. various elementary schools pared with consolidating more elementary schools. Elaine W. As background Mr. Norman, an attorney, will explain assessment Graham and David Graham to buy Friday On School Now a resident of Glenview, Mr. Norman will discuss various meanst (Continued from page Te NormanWill Speak The child was named Mark Stephen, and his brothers and sisters include David, Georgie, and the his section during the TT you and Mr. and Mrs. James Bowden, 813 Central Ave., had their fifth child March 4 at Highland Park Hospital. IT! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW *« HIGHWOOD LAKE FORESTER Davises Beach, solidating bonded was ring bearer. Fla. consolidating the procedures, 13) Martin Fried of Cleveland, O., served as his brother’s best man. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside at 258 Seminole Ave., Palm of tion Highland high school assessed indebtedness, and size Park with as comtwo or s valuation, cost of educa- of enrollments, Reservations may be made by calling the league office, ID 2-5540 The meeting is open to the public. Ezra Perkal To Speak 4 Club, Breakfast Sunday The sponsored by the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregational Israel will have as its guest on Sunday LOOKING FOR A NICE PLACE where Your Traveling Guests may invited Ice... Cakes us. or We're Cubes Famous for prompt litice Lodge DELIVERY ts daily A. A. A. Each Unit Offers These Fine Features e Air Conditioning Tub ¢ Wall-to-Wall ¢ Cross Carpets and e Simmons Rest’’ Ventilation 12 A.M.-4 P.M. ‘’Beauty- Mattresses e All rooms are furnished in a warm, walnut, Early American Decor. © Complete Fami!y Accommodations e Adjoining rooms Sales-Displo-s “The Most North may ID 2-0033 Comfortable Motel’ or ID St. Johns opening Ave. WE 18 March meeting Chapter For Provides Home Patients and hospital room equipment aré given to cancer patients for home use. To receive this service, persong are asked to contact the office of the county chapter at 228 N. Ge esee St., Suite 204-205, Waukegan or call DE 6-9293. Office hours arg from 9 am. to noon Mondays Tuesdays and Wednesdays. CLEAN FURNITURE Work Done in Your Home Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimate at No Obligation. Repair &G Mothproofing (if you prefer) INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Owned and Ruben and Operated by Evelyn Olson of te call to the attention of the public a service it provides at any time without charge. Cancer dressings Modern Equipment and Accredited Craftsmen Assure Quality Cleaning on Your Furnishings. e e e © at Europe.” chapter County Lake The American Cancer Society wishes EFFICIENTLY RUGS & president of the has announced Evangelica United First the Church. Two films prepared by the be will Society Bible American shown at 8 p.m.: “Formation of the Spreads Bible “The and Bible,” Services 2-0034 Films Show To Fellowship Cancer HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO., INC. 2037 Shore’s Air Conditioned be set up for at follows. Across by the Barrel or Case Schlitz - Miller - Best - Hamms LINCOLN POP Small & Quart Bottles Pepsi-Cola * Coca-Cola Shower which an BEVERAGES e Tile Bath, with e Free Television SERVICE No Sunday Deliveries . breakfast the Mr. Lloyd Moon, Men’s Fellowship, Open Sunday, 9 A.M. - 12 Noon .. to attend the discussion period at 10:15 a.m. stay? . call Shave teacher, 9:30 a.m. in the Temple Lounge at 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe; and For Ske and scholar Perkal, Ezra who will present as his subject for discussion, “Trends in Jewish Lit-J erature.” Men and women of the congregation, its affiliates and friends are Deerfield, Frederick Ill. WI 5-0543 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �And After 4 DINNER 4 Corned Beefn Cabbage Don’t Forget 4 DINNER Highland Park Saturday & Sunday, March 17 & 18 AL & JANE’S ANNUAL Free Hats Served From e ID 2-3576 @ DANCE Highwood RESERVE Blended Whiskey Straight Bourbon 98 Reg. 4.65 Now .. CROW FLEISCHMANN’S GIN Full Quart __..... reg. 4.42 NOW BULL ial cae FROG $3.59 $9.79 $3.89 98 SCHENLEY’S GIN nO ka HI BRAU BEER ia cae NOW $3.19 $2.69 SUNNYBROOK reg. 5.95 ... now $4.36 McBRAYER reg. 4.98 now $3.79 Reg. 3.85 es .. $ 3 “ells | FREE DELIVERY BEER Full Quart Specials! OLD OLD St. Pat’s Day HUDDLE - INN Reg. 3.60 VODKA PA Annual CASCADE Now 24 Fireman’s SCHENLEY’S Reg. 4.50 $ 3 OLD Favors 5:00 P.M. Until ? AL and JANE’S 406 Green Bay Road Free The Glasses Loaned for Parties Now $) .. ANCIENT AGE ... reg. 4.69 NOW $3.69 WHITE CATTO HORSE SCOTCH —was GORDON’S GIN— Full Quart—was 4.65 Old Forester Old Grandad I. W. Harper Kentucky Tavern 14, 1957 NOW $4.99 _.... NOW $3.99 NOW! __._................ $ Large Selection of WINES CORDIALS LIQUEURS ID 2-3576 406 GREEN BAY ROAD Mareh 5.99 DECANTER SPECIAL! BONDED BOURBONS—reg to $6.40 Gy 5th Quart Gin Specials! Gilbey’s J. W. Reg. $4.65, NOW ... $3.59 Dant Bellows AL and JANES LIQUORS Thursday, 89 ID 2-3576 HIGHWOOD �‘ Student Government Day Encourages Bette City Provides Workshop Classes Highland Park in 1949 was on the verge of a building boom destined to bring hundreds of new homeowners into the community. Mayor Robert F. Patton and other council members were an confronted increased Highland with problems population Parkers and, to become pa “After somewhat of a shaky start the council meeting got underway,”’ reported student Mayor William Ke- ogh. The ‘’Mayor’’ and other freshmen enrolled in American government classes at Highland Park High school, recently participated in a Student Government Day program at City Hall. From left to right are Councilmen Thomas Stone and William Koretz, Mayor Keogh and Student Councilmen and Officers Tell Highlights of Their Day at City Hall “Being part of one of the very few schools in this country which offers a Student Government Day program certainly was an honor,” says William Keogh, this year’s student mayor. years the program will be expanded to a point where all students of American government, not just the elected and appointed officials, may participate in this annual event.” that afternoon. Along with “Personally, American I’m sold government this, if on the course and the way it helps us to acquire a finer understanding of government, now, while we are formulating ideas.” * “It would * * “I think the adults of our wonderful community should take an active part in their government, for it is set up for their benefit and without their interest and help, it will not work to its fullest. “All in appreciate cials work all, I really how hard in order learned to the city offito serve us. I hope that more people, other than students, will become as interested as I have in city * government.” * Stone reported. “The brought us face to face meeting with city problems. my Page 16 hope that *x “Student Government Day has} * “Being I was city shown K * engineer how a day, blueprints for are drawn, how the engineering office operates, and most important, I was given information about the paving of West Park Ave. and plans for the building of an overpass at Skokie Valley Rd., John Fox related. “T also learned how a council meeting actually is conducted.” * “TI never * before * realized the 4 Board members and educators at Highland Park High school anticipated a building program to replace time-worn Shield’s Hall, and a broader curriculum to meet postwar educational trends. Leslie Libakken’s class in American government was somewhat 01 an experiment that year. Students who enrolled in the course expressed a keen interest in local government but there were few supervised means available for acquiring information. Mr. Libakken said that a student’s concern about local government would continue into state and national affairs. Mayor Patton and Mr. Libakken inaugurated the first Student Gov- ernment Day which was held Government Day, as di- “| was astonished to learn the costs of current building projects,’” John Fox said after an interview with Phillip E. Cole, head of the enaineering department. John, who served as city engineer for a day, is pictured above with Mr. Cole. Right: Hope Brown, student fire chief, is telling Fire Chief William J. Hennig that she has ‘never before realized how much the safety of Highland Park depends upon the efficiency of its fire department.” im- in future to a community,” Hope Brown declared. “. . . I think Student Government Day helps to develop future leaders of our community.” * * think Student Government Day provided an experience that I could not have gained from any other source.” * “Being police magistrate taught me how the court system of Highland Park operates and how it cooperates with city and county agencies,’ James Knoll said. “I in February, 1949. Twelve members of the American government class who took over administrative duties became vitally interested in the problems facing civic leaders. They described the day’s activities to Student * increased my interest in local government, and for this reason, I think that I am better qualified to become a future citizen.” encouraging unified citizenry. portance of a good fire department * “During the council meeting we gave the pros and cons for the sewer and bridge bond issue, the paving of Park Ave., the proposed Overpass at Skokie, and the taxi ordinance,” Councilman Thomas “It’s * served as city clerk. Jack Vollertsen, corporation counsel, appears at far left. a more accommodating time, rected by City Manager Ralph Snyder, has been extended to a two-day program in order to allot time for a tour of city departments and more leisurely hours to meet civic leaders and discuss current problems. The qualities which students prefer in student candidates are leadership, scholastic ability (only students with A and B averages are eligible for offices), contributions (Continued on page 87) “The most important knowledge that I gained from Student Government Day, besides the functions and working of the police department, is the appreciation Highland Parkers should have for their efficient police force,’ William Philips remarked. His office for the day was that of police chief. be hard to explain the extra something that I obtained during the council session,” Councilman Robert Koretz said. “You might describe it as that little Satisfaction that comes with participating in a successful project. * “T don’t know about other department heads and their respective departments, but the office of city manager is very well filled,” Councilman Stephen Oggle declared. “Mr Snyder told us to the cent how much it would cost to pave Park Ave. He told us why the sewer system isn’t adequate. ... 1 certainly learned a great deal about the operation of a city.” “We—the council, cit) ma vager and myself—decide that the sewage problem woulz be our main objective for pres2ntation before the council meeting to be held later time allowed, we thought of discussing the possibility of paving Park Ave. We all agreed that if we could stimulate the students’ interest, as Mr. Snyder had ours, that perhaps their concern would be carried back to their parents . * Em- from same more interested in civic affairs. High school and city administrators proclaimed the day as “very successful,” and they scheduled it as an annual event. Highland Park in the early 1950’s underwent rapid changes both in appearance and in government. The administrative system was changed to that of council-manager, and city departments were expanded to meet the needs of a growing community. The American government class at Highland Park High school was divided into eight units, supervised by Mr. Libakken and conducted by Miss Shirley Hartz and Robert Benson. Extend Government Program deal to me. * Richard mert. Michael Davis, picturedin front of the railing, the their parents who, in turn, became “The experience and knowledge that I obtained means a great “T have been asked many times lately, ‘What actually did you do being mayor for a day?’ “Well, once at City Hall, City Manager Ralph Snyder told us about the sewage problem which is by far the greatest problem facing our city now. We really began to see the danger that is threatening Highland Park. Councilman arising at * “All * * in all,’’ Councilman Richard Emmert concluded, “it was a day of excitement, experience and of learning city.” a great deal about A For Government “ our Thursday, March 14, 1957 t �Citizenship for Highland Park and Nation a e Mayor, Manager Term Day ‘Two-Way Success’ “Getting everyone in on the act,” a fundamental of democracy, is furthered each year in Highland Park when high school freshmen serve day-long terms as officials of city government. The experiment, city officials unanimously agree, helps to generate a personal concern with problems that face the gov- erning body and its administrators. William Philips, student chief of police, gave the ‘Patrolman of the Month’’ citation to Officer David G. Dalziel during recent ceremonies held at City Hall. Other police officers, left to right, are Thomas E. Giamo and Jack A. Sheridan, both runners-up for the award, and Mario J. Marchi, mer- chant police officer who received a special commendation. William Keogh, stu- dent mayor, is pictured at the right of Chief Philips. City Manager Ralph Snyder appears at right. “As parents, we are often reminded of the several experiences which our daughter, Mimi, enjoyed at Highland Park High school. But paramount among these was her class in American government con- Benefits ducted by Leslie Libakken,” say the Herbert C. Angsters of 219 Woodland Rd. “This association created an interest in government which continues unabated to the present time. “In 1950, Mimi was selected by her fellow students in American government to be mayor for a day and this experience has never been forgotten . During her college career at De Pauw University, she has spent two summer vacation periods in the building department of Highland Park City Hall, thus gaining practical knowledge about government at the local level. Only last week she was selected by members of the campus radio station to represent them on a pilgrimage with foreign students to Washington, D. C. to study and watch government functions on the national level. “Every young man and woman should have a knowledge of what makes government tick, and the place to start is the American government class in high school.” * * * The Robert C. Wilsons of 224 Park Ave., whose son, Robert, served as mayor in 1953, report that Student Government Day was a “very educational experience” for the entire family. “We became aware of some of the problems and responsibilities of our local offi- Thursday, March 14, 1957 * “More important than the effect Student Government Day has on any individual, is the fact that by participating in the _ election, whether as a voter or candidate, the students have reached a milestone in their careers—another step in learning to be good citizens. “And to us parents it is most important, for, if we were to be asked to state in one short phrase what is our purpose in life we would reply: ‘To teach our son to be a good interests of the councilmen and depart- ment heads will carry home their experiences and rekindle civic enthusiasm among parents and friends. In community freshman this way, could benefit invasion Commending the entire from the of City Hall. sincerity and maturity of their stand-ins, adult administration termed the this the our city government. is a thoroughly Mayor Cushman It useful program.” added that a din- ner, sponsored by the city, provides an opportunity for students to round-out the day’s program in a pleasant, relaxed atmosphere. “An insight into the governmental level that affects students most directly,” according to City Manager Ralph Snyder, “is the major value of a government day program.” The event should help interest youth in government participation * “Coming so soon after our moving here, we like to believe that the honor conferred upon James was not the result of a popularity contest but rather a manifestation of the sincere desire of the student body to treat seriously the election of its ‘government.’ the young tion about Student Government Day is one of the most ‘important events in a high school students’ life prior to graduation,” according to the Burton Weitzenfelds of 990 Bob-O-Link Rd. “It enables the students to apply that which their schools, their parents and many organizations have striven to teach them—good citizenship. “Last February our son, James, was honored by being elected student mayor of Highland Park. To us his election carried with it special significance. We were newcomers to Highland Park having moved here the previous July. James’ election as mayor came less than six months after he entered the Highland Park school system. that mock council meeting. “Ralph Snyder and I think that Student Government Day is important because it acquaints young people with the practical workings of the city,’’ Mayor Robert S. Cushman said. “We enroll them as our missionaries for spreading informa- cials which we had not known before,’ the Wilsons said. “We think that participation in Student Government Day has made Bob more aware of government on a state and national basis, and that it has stimulated his interest in local referendums and elections for city offices.”’ * learn ities on the day before the teenagers take office and conduct the From February until June of their freshman year, participants of Student Government Day recall the event as a colorful yet confused time when they met many friendly, wellversed men who conducted a tour of city departments, and introduced them to a host of civic problems. As the event slips further into the past, memories of the day’s schedule become hazy—and the over-all picture of how a city functions becomes a sharp and indelible influence upon the maturing citizens of tomorrow. Their parents, who listened to glowing accounts of the day at City Hall, are increasingly aware of the long-range benefits which the event has created. They whole community do not always coincide with private interests of individuals. And with this awareness, the future voters should develop into finer citizens, said Mayor Cushman. Officials expressed the hope that year’s performance another success. They said they intend to expand the 1958 program to include more extensive tours of municipal facil- Parents of Former ‘Mayors’ Cite Long-Range The students’ investigation into local government is designed to acquaint them with the democratic system—its progress and. its equity. when they are eligible, Snyder also stressed. A visit to the land fill, the water works, garage; building, engineering, police and fire departments; and the council session—gives the (Continued on page 87) Councilman mert, pictured Richard Emabove, inter- rupted Student Government Day proceedings for a brief conference with Mayor William Keogh (left). Later, Richard council main remarked meeting forever that would the ‘‘re- in his mind a great experience.”’ as Right: Harris Goldstein, student di- rector of public works, dis- cusses a perplexing problem with Charles Gordon, student city manager. citizen.’ Student Government in Highland Park goes a long toward helping us to reach goal.” * * Day way that * “Student Government Day gave my children, Ann and Michael, a better appreciation of the functions of local government and the duties of its various branches,” says Michael Tighe of 1169 Wade St. “It also stimulated their interest in na(Continued on page 88) Page 17 �(Paid Political Future Looks Bright for Busine ss Growth, Prosperity Advertisement) canner A MESSAGE TO THE VOTERS OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP | am of Justice cause running as an Independent for the office of the | believe of the members Peace of the office Deerfield merits Township careful of the legal profession. attention | earnestly ask the support of the citizens of this community making it possible for me to initiate needed in the office of Justice of the be- in reforms Peace. Vote Independent on April 2 VOTE "CREWS" FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE The entry of 26 commercial (Paid Political enterprises to Highland Park n the past seven years attests the city’s opportunities for com- Advertisement) mercial growth and future prosperity. A total of 297 local firms are reported by the Reference Book of Dun and Bradstreet, January, 1957. The book lists manufacturers, whole- salers, retailers and other businesses, some service and professional Pasquesi Brothers Travel Agency but does establishments. not records Green Bay Rd. near the corner of Central GUARANTEED NORTHERN. OREGON Ave. BARE Po include The scene above ROOT fy Complete Sea and Air Service 214 Green Bay Road Highwood, Telephone ID 2-0227 Illinois From EB INMAN’S ROSE ACRE Order Now for April REASONABLE PRICES Call After 5:00 P.M. Delivery FREE WITH os Ge CONS ULTATION ANY ORDER INMAN'S ROSE ACRE 720 We’ll Have AMPLE FREE PARKING Right At Our Door! Sanders 4 DOORS Rd. SOUTH OF DEERFIELD RD. Windsor 5-0530 We Serve You Right Whether it’s just a snack at our modern fountain, or a full dinner, you can always count on the friendliest service and finest food at Starr’s. Come in to- day for a delicious breakfast, lunch or dinner. At Our NEW LOCATION! We DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS Watch for our opening announcement Cater to CARRY-OUTS on our Beefburger Deluxe Starrs Snack Shop ID 2-9758 Across the Street from the North Western Depot on St. Johns Ave., in Highland Park Page 18 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Jaycee Program Led By “Young Men Of Action” Now.. the fabulous ~ The Junior Commerce, Chamber two years of young, has built a commendable reputation for civic service. More than 80 active members have worked during the past year to further Highland Park’s safety 2 is at your fingertips Scholz “Living-Conditioned’ California Contemporary Homes— now in Highland Park program, to obtain funds for a community swimming pool and charitable agencies, and to encourage a during voter registration national Choose one of these 3 elections. While serving the community, the “Jaycees” have helped themselves to become better qualified as future civic leaders. The membership, consisting young men between and 35, conducted * Road-e-o” last luxury homes of your dreams of the ages of 21 a “Teen Age April to test the Or come driving skill of vouthful motorists. The winner in the comvetition was sent to Svwrinefield. under ausvices of the Jaycees, to compete in the state championship. 4 Residents cee’s who attended “Christmas in the July” one built “just for you” Jav- picnic _ brought clothing. toys and other items which were donated to the Lake Bluff Children’s Center. Three dramatic homes for your inspec- tion (3 and 4 bedroom models) being completed at 1528 Sheridan One of the largest parades in Highland Park’s history was held this winter when the Jaycees, in cooperation with the League of Women Voters, staged a “Get Out the Vote” drive prior to national elections. The event resulted from a contest between the Junior Chambers of Commerce of Wausau, Wis., and Highland Park for the highest percentage of registered voters. Encourage for the owners of two- wheelers. A series of social events through’ out the year have helped the Jaycees to earn proceeds for philanthropic work. A capacity crowd is anticipated for the Bob Scobey jazz concert, to be held March 24 at the high school auditorium. Proceeds from the benefit concert are slated for the hospital building fund and the police youth club. Other social events sponsored by the Jaycees include a street dance in autumn and the “Brown Derby” dance in February. A new month, project, to begin will cite a ‘Junior next Citizen of the Month,” to be selected among outstanding teenagers. The purpose of the Junior Chamber of Commerce is “to conduct projects that better the community and to give young men the oppor(Continued Road, Here Highland are some Park. of the features that Living Magazine took 11 pages to describe: Civic Safety The most unusual project staged by the Jaycees this year was a “Kiddie Car Safety Program.” designed to simulate road conditions and driving hazards at the junior level. The “Teen Age Road-e-o” is scheduled to be held again this April along with a bicycle safety program in and talk about on page Living ¢ Versatile terrain floor plans—to * Spacious bedrooms, each large enough for twin beds and other furniture ¢ Mammoth bath master bedroom ¢ 2 ceramic tile baths with suit PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Thursday, March °- ID 3-0230 14, overhanging porch of 4 bedroom model the with private vanity lava- tory ¢ 15 x 27 foot living-room panelled rare woods, attractive fireplace ¢ Mahogany inets in burners veneer furniture-type kitchen, built-in in cab- oven and ¢ Automatic dishwasher, ventilating fan, lifetime formica counters ¢ Spacious dining area * Impressive foyers ¢ Extensive wardrobe closets and storage space ¢ Plaster Walls, Thermopane Windows, basement ¢ Your choice of stone, brick or wood exteriors ¢ Separate ground * Large wooded locations * 2 Car attached aoe S gr foe 3 bedroom level recreation lots in model model ...............-.-.. $44,500 $42,500 $38,000 room hard-to-match garages Joseph Ariano, Builder Exclusive Agents: 1957 Dining yu¢ HOME Park of 3 bedroom model SUNDAY 12 to 5 INC 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland area OPEN ERS Chandler's CENTRAL and 86) SHAVER 645 areas Or can be shown by appointment Phone IDlewood at anytime. 2-1834 Page 18-A �LEGAL IE FE FE FT IE ee Ie eT Ee ae ee te MAGIC SCISSOR } ; Let our Create ; } skilled stylists . JUST FOR YOU... a Soft, Manageable, } } Natural } } Looking Permanent ID 2-3814 Phone for appointment F1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park—Our Own ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule To patrons of North Shore Gas Company: North Shore Gas Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed cost of gas adjustment rider in its rates for gas service in Waukegan and all service areas served by the Company. Said change involves inclusion in all gas rates in its schedule of an automatic rate adjustment clause following either increases or decreases in pipeline rates approved by proper governmental agencies. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Com- The little white frame building pictured above is the PAli parties interested in this matter may| West Deerfield Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. The hall was obtain information with respect thereto either directlythe from the Company or by/ built in 1872 and originally was located on Half Day Rd. near addressing Secretary of the [Illinois Parking Lot! a a a NOTICE April 2, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a _ public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Tuesday, April 2nd, 1957, in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of an attached garage and porch at 1256 Greenwood Avenue with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section IX, C, 2, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: Lewis B. Walton Sr., Chairman 3/14-21/57—216 ree ‘ RR slte...sthe..stte..stte..tthe. ste. .ste. ste. ste. ste. ste .ste.sthe sere .olle alle’ ee ae Save Commerce Commission at. Springfield, Illi-) Ridge Rd. The current site was purchased in 1880 by township nois, COR. Packman Secretary Seuretary “NY | officials and the building was moved the next year. C. E. Packman, 3/7-14/57—272 TOWNSHIP SPLIT BY HIGH SCHOOL CONFLICT IN 1888 HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APARTMEN township N.W. Corner of Central Highland Park, & high school in 1889, residents of the western sector seceded from Deerfield to found ‘West Deerfield township. Linden Illinois They objected to school taxation for a building to be erected several muddy or snowclogged miles from their Distinctively designed and constructed for easy living. ... homes. In addition, there was a “disinclination for cation” among them, higher eduaccording to a history by Marie Ward Reichelt.. The split was okayed by the Lake county Board of Supervisors in July, 1888. But a Circuit Court decision retained the new township in the high school district and compelled the westerners to pay the tax, in spite of their motive for the break. Until 1907, when a bus service (Continued on page 18-C) STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 5S. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY FLORENCE BORDNER) featuring @ Town two @ @ NI @ \ Houses, bedroom @ \* Location. Kitchens—Ample Storage Convenient to beach, transportation, churches and shopping. bd @ Caretaker and other services. ) — Your Inquiry is Respectfully Invited — re @ the doorway to better living COMPANY 457 Central Ave., Highland Park GENERAL NO. 65546 In Chancery apartments. Private car-port parking. Ideal ID 2-6600 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit for publication having been duly filed in my office. showing that the defendant, FRANK BORDNER, has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found or is concealed within this State so that process cannot be served upon him and that upon diligent inquiry his place of residence cannot be ascertained, notice is therefore, hereby given to said defendant, FRANK BORDNER, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause has filed suit against the said defendant, FRANK BORDNER, in chancery for divorce and other relief, and that a summons has issued out of. this Court against the above-named defendant, FRANK BORDNER, and that said suit is now pending and undetermined in said Court. Now, therefore, unless you, the said Defendant, file your appearance in said suit not later than 20 days from the date of last publication* and, if you file such appearance, unless you also file your answer to the Complaint within 20 days from the date said Complaint is filed, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. PROVIDED, however, if said Complaint is filed prior to 60 days after the date of last publication* you must file your answer thereto not later than 10 days after the expiration of said 60 day period. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Plaintiff First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: IDlewood 2-4070 *Pub. Page 18-B vs. BORDNER and @ Year ‘round AIR CONDITIONING. ‘\ FRANK Defendant) Superlative appointments. Custom Plaintiff) .... dates March Thursday, 14, 21. 28, 1957 3/14-21-28/57—215 March 14, 1957 ) ~ In protest against the offcenter location of the proposed �Township Split (Continued - Was > the provided, western high of horses and ing, or their from page few children farmlands school thers When the 30-vote electorate was polled for a fitting name in the few money children’s a The had carriages spring from received education. these 18-B) fa- either for.commut- enough board to pay for in Highland Park. > over of 17-13. The 1907 an horse-drawn hour to make bus re- the The but the John 4 Named Township in a Irish ning won narrow margin, block sought of their homeland, first Millen, township assessor, suggested the win- name. Millen was in born 1796. apparent natal in Deerfield, Aside loyalty, from he his thought name appropriate. At _ that The prevailing vote was cast by settlers from Cadwell’s and Wilmot’s corners, even though the naming caucus was held in the home of Michael Meehan, a pioneer of the Irish community. After the 1888 first West Deerfield (Continued on cleavage, the elections were page 86) trip from the main corners of Deerfield village to the high school— in good weather. Settlers ‘Deerfield’ by commemoration Conn., quired 1850, “Erin” the time, deer roamed freely on a plain in the territory between Lake Michigan and the Des Plaines River. National College of Education EVANSTON 1850 Lake county was divided into townships in 1850 at the time Deerfield officially received its name. The Deerfield township boundaries began with Lake Michigan on the east and Vernon township on the west, with Lake-Cook County line on the south and Kennedy Rd. on the north. a private Broad college devoted liberal arts program Write now 2840 Sheridan to elementary combined practice. teacher education. with professional study and for information on Summer School or Fall 1957 for bachelor’s or master’s degree work. Office of Admissions, enrollment 507 Central Open Friday Avenue ID 2-6944 Evenings and All Day Wednesday Dept. X Road Evanston CulCP THE ORIGINAL, THE ONLY ‘he coat that grOWS ° DAY Spring fancy! CHEESE COOKIES Complete Line of Reese's Products CAKES Layer — Flat Any Kind-Size For Any Occasion Weddings — Birthdays Tweed sweetened with white An Easter Parade ‘Hit’’ with the crisp look of a petal-white linen collar on a truly lovely tweed. 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With all the safety and convenience of electricity, and the low Schmieg is <Pattens, 1474 Linden Ave. Edgewood school students, pictured at left, play themselves in an educational film, ‘‘Keeping Our School Bus Safe,’’ made by the Encyclopedia Britannica Films, cost of a small-capac- Inc. ity heater, TOASTMASTER offers you a Perea tialiid aL ty Chief pictured below explaining road rules to Christy Patten, 4, daughter of the Joseph Edward A. Knaff, of model Central Ave., left, is unit manager. Center: Arno: D. Wehle, principal of Edge- offering the delivery capacity of an 82-gal- wood, briefs the cast; Robert lon Longini of Sheridan Rd., right, is associate producer of the new Quick-Heat model in this new 40 gal. heater. Learn all the economical features NOW! movie. This Amazing Heater will pay for itself in electricity savings alone! YOU CAN GET YOUR NEW Quick-Heat HEATER (after low down poyment) CALL or SEE $79 per mo. for ONLY US for full information .. . RAVINIA PLUMBING COMPANY ID 2-5561 595 Roger Williams Highland Park 5 Acre ae Over HOUSE 100 with a feet 3 by a contractor finest detail. suite. Brick 22 this garage for his own There baths, Fireplace long car and are Den, impressive is only home 4 master Immense a beautiful FACE 5 years and boasts bedrooms, Living scene BRICK NEW. with over Page 18-D Central Avenue 3000 built ft. of separate master to Chicago with Roman be duplicated Room overlooking D. F. KNOX 440 RANCH It was upstairs has pegged Ranch Flooring throughout. Upstairs Laundry and Sewing Room with Terrazzo Floor. This house is located within 15 minutes of Lake Forest, 1 hour by Milwaukee R.R. a a lake. Loop. Priced to sell and could not for $60,000. ..............-------------0--00+ $48,000 Were 88... The & ASSOCIATES HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9250 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Citizens Strive To Make Safety education Park is designed to levels. City Safe For Children In league the schools, The schools, police and Citizens’ Safety Council are close allies in a preventive war to protect the children of Highland Park. On location at the Edgewood and West Ridge Schools this week, Encyclopaedia Britannica cameramen are filming action on one of the major fronts in the city safety campaign: The school bus program. “One of the major reasons for choosing these schools,” according to a spokesman of the motion picture firm, “is that the children are accustomed cedures.” to safe bus pro- Another reason given for featuring the schools was that District 108, with a fleet of six buses, has an exceptionally ambitious transportation program. In one scene of the script, written by Harold Kopel, 2734 Roselyn Ln., all 28 of the young District 108 actors engaged in a mild riot. It is included to demonstrate how innocent mischief can develop into a wild free-for-all and impair safeMany as of the sequences were a specially-rigged through bracket, Highland designed bus shot traveled Chief Schmieg stated that all school bus drivers in Highland Park are briefed before the academic year begins. To cooperate with educational authorities, patrolmen often follow school buses to check on compliance with road rules. in Highland reach all age with the Jaycees and the police will super- Since vise a bike safety testing, registration and inspection program next month. Two-wheeling pupils in the grades will undergo a rigid test of their skill at the handlebars. The “No-Acs” plan at Highland Park High School awards teen-age motorists for accident-free driving. opera- With the aid of police, the Jaycees sponsored a kiddie-car course at the Recreation Center in January. Youngsters obeyed miniature (Continued on page 86) Outstanding —‘‘America’s 1913 School’ Secretarial L GRADUATE HIG BULLETIN “CG”’ with Hours: 8:30 LIFETIME te 1:00, essential Dormitory MOSER FOR Moser, write for ‘‘HS’’ FREE personal qualities to business success. placement, GRADUATES if desired IN CITY ANY Accommodations SECRETARIAL Poul 57 Afternoon PLACEMENT the plus college associates. FREE Ss EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES-—designed to develop highest secretarial skills and instruction expert congenial SCHOO BULLETIN FREE SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful atmosphere ~ Coupled with this merit system are high school classes on the tion of a motor vehicle, Secretarial Schoo! VMIOSER Ph.B., J.D., SCHOOL President EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e¢ CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 4 Look who upset the Low-price’Applecart / Park streets. A by Edward A. Knaff, 784 Central Ave., held a series of lights which shined in the windows so that photographers could work. A trailer carried the generator which operated the lighting system. Final footage filmed this week pictures Arno D. Wehle, principal of Edgewood School, laying out a bus route with Herbert Wanger, schoel superintendent of buildings and grounds, driver, David and the Elmgren featured of Lake Forest. The instructional movie, geared to elementary schoo] audiences, also will show Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg briefing a class of bus operators on safety measures. Learn To Drive The Modern Way Our Program Is Designed To Enable The New Driver To: @ Drive so that no passenger feel the slightest apprehension. will discomfort or @ Behave in traffic without the earmarks of a novice. @ Get the most performance and pleasure from the use of the car without harming it. @ Drive he without is in any accidents way for which to blame, and avoid most of the others for which other drivers may be responsible. We meet you at your home. We teach you to drive your own car, Scheduled trips to the examining bureau. Dual controls available. Professional Instructors. Insured. = This one’s had them rubbing their eyes ever since it landed smack in the middle of the “low-price” field! The handsome rebel you see right here is upsetting tradition right and left on what a modest budget should buy. It's pricing a big 122-inch wheelbase right down with cars from four to seven inches shorter! It's adding a big bonus of extra road-hugging heft—and powering it with an all-new 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-8 for highest horsepower per pound in the field! A lot of might and muscle for sure—but it’s gentled like nothing else on the road by Pontiac’s exclusive Level-Line Ride and Precision-Touch Controls. And remember—the Chieftain’s standards of luxury and quality were set by the same men who gave America the incomparable Custom Star Chief Catalinas. What we’re leading up to is this: If smaller cars have gotten you down, you can actually buy a Chieftain Pontiac for less RATES: Trip to obtain Pare Be Instruction a ut Lesson of One Duration, your Hour’s cor -............. Lesson of One Hour’s Duration, our car ............ Trip to obtain Driver's License Viet sade budget the lift of a lifetime? Pontiac DRIVER TRAINING Thursday, March 14, 1957 SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED Series of America’s Number PONTIAC IS DAYTONA GRAND ® Road Car! NATIONAL CHAMP! A stock 317-h.p. Pontiac with Tri-Power Carburetion* beat ‘em all regardless of size, power or price in the biggest stock ~® PARK IDlewood 2-8989 Lowest-Priced Chieftain ne HIGHLAND = than 30 models of the “low-price three’! Why wait any longer to give your spirits and your = car competition of the yearl *Optional at extra cost on any model. PONTIAC DEALER ~<\=> DRIVE THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE YEAR! Page 19 �oe Oe. NP OE oe eee Cor 59 ye oe u <a as ae DeDeRosa OR ORE 7 . Nios f 4 x’ msee BY? RRR ET ‘ Paes ES OP RE RS Tee Tee Cn eh, eR RE Nea aLTe hoes ae CLO eee RR IC Ia PoP A Danyak TFse aoe ay dietsPA ame cePed te se AR PAPE On Ay TORS NTL EE Earl W. Gsell Celebrates Golden Year As Pharmacist enjoy RCA Pioneer Store — Grows Up With Highland Park VICTOR BIG COLOR TV By Ronald 4 PEER WAST In your eens Ee Penge Wonder pills were tee eh own home == ——_ i ——— Bailey drugs and vitamin unheard of when Pharmacist Earl opened his drug store Highland Park for business 48 years W. Gsell ago. From a _one-owner, oneclerk, bicycle-delivery enter- prise 0 e able “Living Color” picture area. 495 > Symbol of RCA Victor Be Compatible Color TV p F T E 0 N 0 f f e r S 7 ie es ee a in the site now was both letterpress offset! 495 presses Big Color TV in your home! we'll put RCA And, Victor Let understand eee now give Olson you quote obligation). this—you are under no obligation to buy. All we want you to do is enjoy dependable, easy-to- | cago : a choice of either your You'll not one cent more! next printing New Pacaccte 38 letterpress job in a long time, call us and we’ll cheerfully take back the set—and no questions asked. That’s all 616 there is to it! But call right away—demonstra- Highland iS R : NTI Ff " ID Re wad’ a North Western our goods a depot,” ‘Now we have delivered b " pnigaonen ts OP oo ie and Sam cone ee Fell, are still in a> business, LEY. YEE Mr.WeeGsell er HN #eaReed moved his drug store to larger quarters at 389 ee Fi bi pod ear ae ; 0 5 5 7 (Continued on page 82) eo Seee of the town: tote ae a P21 ce ae Aut ota eK — WITH — THE ALL NEW = 9 57 IN like having 2 sets in 1! oc- ‘4 indo UR d Pag CHOICE both color and black-and-white shows— that’s why it’s Compatible color TV! It’s place ie FIRST Each RCA Victor Big Color TV receives of Larson 6 0 m 9 Park, Ill. RCA VICTOR SS in the business on the “street.” COFFEE-TALK os stable there wasn’t much of a business dis- (without oe eee . by Gar- ial hed & population of 6000. aha find that Olson’s extras cost you Laurel Avenue tion sets are limited! BLACK-AND-WHITE . COLOR occupied recalled. a in 0 LS 0 Al and Gsell most tune Big Color TV in your own living room. If you don’t agree it’s the biggest thrill you’ve had a livery Mr. or offset printing, and that means real flexibility for your letterheads, bills, forms, direct mail advertising. EXPENSE, a “Duffy’s express used to haul the goods to the store from the Chi- I and : AT OUR OWN in road station. Modern is the word for Olson’s printing service. at room cupied by the old North Shore Rail- Ne Be START U = 00 eh. PRICES 0 - ee Sh Soh dciy Cihk he ail ke ca ose hha Boks esc ck, EP [ S - A C | L | T | E S i 21CS781. aoe M L a nett and Company store and there Mahogany grained or limed oak Model 0 0 p R | N T | N G Color TV. 254 square inches viewfinishes. y be The Aldrich. Lowest-priced Big grained n occupying building on the corner of St. Johns and Central Aves., the business has grown into a partnership employing 20 persons and two delivery cars, and occupying a new building at that same corner. Mr. Gsell, who was graduated from the Northwestern University school of pharmacy in 1906, purchased the drug store from George Cummings in 1909. At that time the Highland Park hotel was located HILLM TELEVISION AN y TWTTinse FOR UHF: UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra. Call or come For Prompt, Appliances in—For the Best Price and Quality . . . Call Service Gene on TV, Radio, Hi-Fi, Melchiorre or Mel Fragassi "You get better taste in every cup, more cups from every pound Wisiek, vubtoiiendba ahd a araidlee Pri Private glide ride bring new fun and de pendability to driving. Top up or Stewarts of | TWO ee ys RD. DEERFIELD a T sty 8 ees Eae and APPLIANCES, LOCATIONS 808 WAUKEGAN —s- Blend Coffee. ” HILLMAN -way wn, th the 1957 3-way down, s for 6 cups, you use just tablesp I nstea d of 6 tablespoonful | TELEVISION TO SERVE YOU Blend a hird 4 of Stewarts Private Blend—and save one-third, INC. MINX CONVERTIBLE sparks sheer delight at first sight! Hillman line begins at $1535 BETTER 1022 CENTRAL ” LWarte' acne Le Tt EVANSTON 24s Bey, ( serene i Page peach A ki WI 5-1800 Phone: CR 2-3310 P.O.E. worse se we DOORSTEP DEMONSTRATION Sheen STEWARTS PRIVATE BLEND TEA of teas grown in Ceylon and famor< ’ districts of India, including Darje: . Retail Distributor Austin & Austin-Healey Y Phone: E CONVERTIBL Hillman—Husky—Repier Foreign & Sport Cars | 3527-41 N. Western Ave. LA 5-8776-7 Chicago 20 Thursday, : j \ ¢ s March 14, Ke vy 5 Sice 1957 Ye Rai! ’ i 5S me iii SR ‘ �Wire-back chairs were fashionable in the days of Earl Gsell’s first drug store in Highland Park. Mr. Gsell (left) and Irving Brand, a clerk, posed Park. He for this flash picture in 1909. Mr. Brand of 144. Deerfield Ave., Deerfield, later operated a paint store in Highland is now DRUG retired. STORE MA OMtKe LER Re j Tuan FAR, ote itis _ CUMMINGS & DURKEE, Rica see: sake Sree Hea ag VK : GORGES, MESICIAES. TV to take along anywhere! ere ee The Stylist. New OTS Ste. ee AS oo 2-tone styling by RCA Victor. Three at striking color combinations! Model 148706, $134.95 brings you Spring in Paris.... but in Highland Park with... 66 J ” ligne OmMmanCEe $149.95 ° which was the Sensation of Paris! take advantage of our Special PrICES. OF Modern 2-tone styling! It’s rugged, built-to-last! Here’s portable TV dash and color of a And it’s full-fledged along wherever you 5. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. with all the sports car. TV to take go. Has 108 ca Si Mts MASTERS OnE The Wayfarer. Your choice of 6 finishes in 2-tones and solids! Model 148707. squareinchesof “Living Image” picture. There’s Balanced Fidelity Sound, too. Don't compromise on _ quality. Whatever you buy—a portable, a console or Big Color TV— make it RCA Victor. Get extra features and top performance in every set—at every price level. ) SU Pierre Andre has brought a staff of brilliant stylists from Paris, to recreate “their Spring” here, in Highland Park, for You. Come in Sturdy Carrying Handie. Easy on the grip’... Easy on the eyes. On the Woryfarer, genuine leather. @ Performing Chassis. Powerful ... yet designed for compactness .. . handy portability. Balanced Fidelity Sound. Rich, room-filling. Precise balance of amplifier, speaker and cabinet. For UHF— or call now. LOFT ° Pe CooL i Ona. UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra. Call or come in—For the Best Price and For Prompt, Quality Service on TV, Radio, Hi-Fi, Appliances . . . Call Gene Melchiorre or Mel Fragassi DeREMpERR yc beige ne nh Phone lore, March Wath ar ecoieels oe 7 ID 2-9010-9011 14, 1957 oT for Appointment 1908 / . Thursday, hea Bidg. Sheridan Highland Rd. Park FRAGASSI TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 808 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 Page 21 �ARE Vaudeville Delighted Citizens at Turn of Century YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further ANCHOR Information, Call By Joan REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 Fond AGENCY ID 2-0037 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! /__ TO INTRODUCE THE GLITTERING ! Por: ° ahi Ce GOLDEN CP Be 960 HOSE SWIVELS evenings at the Goldberg One of the brightest entertainment spots in Highland the Opera House presented “live stage” performances by elocutionists, slack wire and other featured acts. walkers, Passamala opera artists, dancers” performance, writers (Continued on page 26) THE ALL-PURPO ee Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating Ponnstocave iN TOP FOR AiL AROUND CLEANING in One Cleaner Park, CROWN ITH SPARKLING NEW BEAUTY! NEW DEEP-CLEANING POW: R! MANY OTHER NEW FEATURES! All that’s Modern of fun-packed Ne aah MODEL Roberts Opera House will come to many Highland Parkers as they recall the era of vaudeville when the Opera House was in its prime. and WREKA OU Saad t memories K ogee A bit on the cautious side in| Of the opera bill (shown at right) advertising a “Honolulu beauties| Stated: “It is free from all objec- New (G57 Scheid - asead Productions at Opera House Appealed to Young and Old Good HousekeepingS Ra seve rst and King-Size Trade-In Allowance co be PURCHASED, LEASED or RENTED —) LOOK WHAT you GET! * * * * New New New New * New Special 1 H.P. Motor Twin Exhaust Double-Size Dust Bag , Step-On Toe Switch THE Vinyl Hose Swivels * New Suction Reducer * New Deluxe 8-pc. Set of DRI-GAS Mundelein, COMPANY Illinois MU 6-4570 or Fred B. White—LIbertyville 2-0200 Cleaning Tools NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY NEW EASY-GLIDE RUG NOZZLE NO LUFT! NO CARRY! ROLLS ON 4 RUBBER WHEELS ave*30~ [THIS WEEK ONLY! | Give your home that most wanted contemporary look! Wins VW ALL-TEX SCRUBBABLE WALL FABRIC Brand New! Powerful! EUREKA Roto-Matic Model E22 § fe $79.95 VALUE : 4 WHEEL 805 ROTO-DOLLY Comrete BNR i 5 See live demonstration ct cui Ee «> c¢ at once or PHONE |D 2-6260 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! SMALL DEPOSIT Open: Mon. $925 & Fri. Eve. 7 to 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS per week SEE JOHN Money Back Guarantee OR VERN AT HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE 2631 1% blocks Waukegan North AMPLE Page 22 of FREE Ave., Moraine COMPANY Highland Rd. — East Park of Tracks in over 250 brand new contemporary patterns that make old fashioned rooms look NEW and MODERN. Decorate Quickly, Easily and Inexpensively See these exciting new Wall-Tex wall fabric patterns at your local paint and wallpaper supplier now. See for yourself how they give your home the sparkling individuality of custom decoration; how they make old fashioned rooms look new and modern. Hang Pre-Trimmed 24” Wall-Tex Wall Fabric Yourself! Wall-Tex, is fabric, not paper. Being fabric, WallTex handles easily. Just cut Wall-Tex to proper lengths, paste, and put up. No special tools, or special skills needed! Protects wall against plaster or hairline cracks, too. Durable, long lasting, really scrubbable fabric that stays fresh and clean for years. Many patterns available with matching fabrics, shower curtains, and window drapes. FREE: Good size swatch ® of breathtaking Wall-Tex pattern, valuable brochure. All yours, free on request, in beautiful Wall-Tex portfolio. Just write ‘‘WallTex” on postcard and mail today to ISGO Wallpaper, 2121 W. 21st, Chicago 8, Ill. Dept. A-14 Wall-Tex, available at leading paint, wallpaper, department, and better hardware stores. Distributed by /SGO WALLPAPER CORPORATION PARKING AT ALL TIMES Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Did You Know That At H.P. Lincoln-Mercury WE WILL DELIVER NEW '57 LINCOLNS & MERCURYS AT THESE FANTASTIC 1957 LOW PRICES! MONTEREY 2-Drs. This Is It! There Are No Gimmicks! Fully Equipped Including Both Radio & Heater 1957 LINCOLNS Fully eauippa Radio, with Ee ainering: Power Heater, Whitewalls, Window Tinted MERCURY Brakes, $7 HSh Glass, Washers. ME ew $4] ly Here’s the Used Car sale to end USED) CARS) ‘em all! Clean, low mileage that are rarin’ to go . . . now at unheard-of low prices! Come see them for yourself. Test-drive them and you'll buy! ‘54 CHEVROLET Bel Air .......... $995 ‘56 PONTIAC Catalina Hdtp. ... $1895 ‘54 MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr. .. $1295 ‘56 ‘55 ‘54 OLDS 88 Hardtop Be alae ay $1495 ‘53 MERCURY 4-Door ............ $895 PONTIAC Station Wagon FORD 4-Door .. os ‘55 MERCURY Monterey Coupe ‘35 LINCOLN Capri ‘55 MERCURY ‘2 ‘55 ‘55 ‘35 ... $1995 $1195 . $1595 ‘53 CHEVROLET ..... $2395 ‘Ba FORD Convert. $1795 ‘52 DODGE ........ $345 FOIne 2-OOr © ke FORD Fairlane 4-Door ...... MERCURY 2-Door .......... CHEVROLET Sta. Wagon .... $1295 $1395 $1395 $1495 "S7 ‘52 ooh ‘51 FORD 2-00F 6.5 ie PLYMOUTH 2-Door .......... ROLES POON es ees ek DODGE 4-Door .............. $495 $195 $395 $295 Coupe Montclair ‘55 BUICK Special Hardtop 4-Door 4DOO Club ......... 2 i.e hes Coupe e8 cars in and $695 $745 ..... $1495 ‘51 MERCURY 4-Door ............ $345 ‘54 CHRYSLER Convertible ...... $1095 ‘34 MERCURY Monterey Coupe . $1395 ‘54 LINCOLN Capri ene ih aad $1595 fa PORE: 2-WOOF 8. oak Se $295 ‘50 PONTIAC 2-Door ............ $345 ‘50 CHEVROLET 2-Door .......... a HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN- MERCURY, INC. 1 1890 First Street USED CAR HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LOT LOCATED ON SECOND Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, March 14, 1957 ST., OPPOSITE ID 2-6300 TELEPHONE CO. BLDG. Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page 23 �when Police Docket Depicts Town In Gay ’90’s cleaned by Reliable’s exclusive electronic method. See for yourself . Call today for free pickup and ds dele. By Mary A tries Were 88... and Going GREAT! B. ds Our “Big Wheel” travels in the best circles. As a lens grinder, he must. The accuracy of your glasses depends on his skill in grinding lenses to the precisely specified curves of your eye physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription. He uses just four tools to do this Corselettes by WARNER’S® Corselettes by WARNER’S® alderman and member of the library board. o get undivided attention... wear sleek Corselettes by WARNER’S® Like a flattering one-piece swim suit and just as meringue-light! A corselette by Warner’s gives slim unbroken lines in comfort. Here, in many styles; be fitted to perfection today! His job demands skill and good judgment—and with H.O.V.’s system of “watchdog” inspections his results are checked and double-checked. Good judgment, too, on your part to make ABOVE Power net, satin elastic pullon for the average figure. Also for the short-waisted figure. $16.50 FOR EXD CAAA ATION che House of Vision Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET “ge NORTH MICHIGAN in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO « 100 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 4753 BROADWAY @H.0.V. Corselettes by WARNER’S® your next pair H.O.V. glasses! For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. (M.D.) late the Hibbard, 1893, with Judge provides en- Lewis a color- of Highland Park idealistic man with a deep of justice, Judge Hibbard contributed his talents to the young community as alderman, library board member and editor of an early Highland Park newspaper. It was not unusual to see him peddling about town on his bicycle, his full beard blowing in the wind, as he pondered the problems of justice and human nature. The docket, a record of court sessions which he presided over as police judge, reveals Hibbard’s “lighter side.” Among the notations which he penned at the foot of dispositions are such remarks as “sine pecunia,” “niver a cint’’ and “Jedge pade.”’ At the close of one —selects the right four from H.O.V.’s stock of 3,250. EYE PHYSICIAN by before the turn of the century. The docket pictured above contains many crisp notations by Judge Lewis B. Hibbard, Highland Park‘s police magistrate before the turn of the century. Judge Hibbard later served as AN of ful picture An sense CONSULT Schweickert docket LEFT Merry Widow light elastic. nylon White black. and and $29.50 Emily Jacobi OF WINNETKA 578 Lincoln WI 6-475 case, involv- ing charges and counter-charges, wrangling and bickering between two neighbors, the Judge wrote “Resquiescat in Pace.” Many of Judge Hibbard’s cases appeared in his weekly newspaper: “The woman who applied for a divorce the other day from her wicked husband was told to go home and try peaceful measures of reform, have the meals on time, food well cooked, hair put up and dress changed before dinner and several other good things before coming again.” Another item related: “A war of words, accompanied by blows, was the luxury indulged in by three enraged females of the brickyard district. All concerned were arrested and allowed to contribute to the school fund.” During Judge Hibbard’s tenure as magistrate, there were ordinances outlining the proper conduct of dogs in public places, as there are today. In a quasi-legal notice appearing in his paper, Hibbard stated: “Owing to the illness of the city attorney, so that he cannot attend court tomorrow, the ‘dog cases’ so called, set for Saturday afternoon, Nov. 27, 1897, will all be continued 10 days. I will go to the court room and continue them; but the defendants need not come personally; all cases will be continued and no advantage taken of anyone. (Continued on page 86) DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT NO. 111 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on SATURDAY the 13th day of April, 1957, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 111, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of elécting two members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1: All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Wayne Thomas School, located on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the day. By order of the Board of Education of School District No. 111, Lake County, Illineis. DATED this 11th day of March, 1957. HALBERT O. CREWS, President BARBARA H. PODALSKY, Secretary 3/14/57—214 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �ee Ayan Pe. ft res ‘ Kk Phe Pe ERT eS on t ten L 4 Ah A ELLS +0 LESS PETERSEN tay MRL MERE PIE MY x ae et ASar HOMES POTS RMN ae Ne Ty "yk SyWTS he reams ?, FTE SOR A x ater RE tere a , AN okay ryWipes AEC Te RP RTILE ahh Ped > $ Leip og Sear ps - a REPS (OK ye Nae 7 NS ye Ny RE Ty,Sots at i, KA Satoh RAMU sh esa $. PONTIAC TY RR PMTIT TREND OC ige eee aoe j =f AH 4 rte orAe ee re Ie Yoke ae i git END t InN 4 vee ETa AE AY OORT Ye NPRM ‘“ ‘ s , rReT RR TR . TET Sone: a EeSy OREN AML Koo) pA ieee te A > ator eeeh as er Ae Pa RE Te Re MoS Sony AN A Sold a (BEL . "TA Ee oes DR CARE PEA Tec aie | TORY UTC Wg A, an Re is Vp Were 88.. and sl Age a GREAT! eG ot’ wy \ Brand New ‘57 PONTIACS EQUIPPED and PARK WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ... and all other makes ye of cars as well ! The North Shore’s finest service technicians . . . that’s what you get at Petersen Pontiac! Here, we pride ourselves in doing every job right. The result is 4 ‘a9 mT ee DELIVERED IN HIGHLAND } Sauna FULLY FACTORY J DC a service department that really takes care of your new Pontiac or Petersen Used Car. Come in and see for yourself. You'll find everything from Cadillacs to Chevrolets in our service department almost every day. . real The reason. . . we give service service! a Ry ae ae gehen i ‘ « SEE THE NORTH SHORE’S BEST USED CAR BUYS NOW AT PETERSEN‘S! 1949 St. Johns Ave, Thursday, March 14, 1957 “Hatake exact" "ID | eit Ca eek ie, aes $k pe PONTIAC 2 ee PETERSEN 2-5030_ Page 25 « �Vaudeville At Opera House (Continued tionable from features page and at 22) Eyre” the The time awful funny.” So naturally even the shy, well-bred ladies and their gentlemanly squires could see the program with no fear of embarrassment. Many Highland Park residents Saw such Cabin,” shows “East as “Uncle Lynne” roving stock compan- Opera House was built in 1894 on the site of the present Sears store by Isaac Goldberg, one of Highland Park’s pioneer busi- nessmen. At that time he operated a general store on the southeast corner of Central Ave. and Second St. Tom’s and when ies hit town. same “Jane The third floor of the Opera House building had space enough for several hundred people to be seated before a large stage at the north end. There was also room for two large dressing rooms and much provided) the balcony was a most popular spot. A large office was located in the boys stage front of the second of the first tenants When the church burned ilton, scenery. Then, as now, balconies were favored viewing spots. A large balcony in the Opera House was the a dentist Goldberg a home floor, and one was Dr. Ham- who practiced in tions the younger set and their tobaccochewing elders (cuspidors were eight-room served at dances, and wedding similar recep- gatherings. Also on the second floor was an apartment where his wife, Dora, and their three family made of nine girls. Roman _ Catholic in 1903, Goldberg donated his hall to the parish and Mass was said there for several months. Highland Park’s first movie theater was operated in the east store on the first floor; the west store was occupied by Dale Sweetland’s Highland Park for many years. At the rear of the second floor was a large hall with kitchen and dining room where suppers were delight of children who were fortunate enough to have the price of admission to the shows. Between and for Drug Store. Isaac Sam Fell later opened (Continued on page 78) Where it can be done HARDWARE NOW JEWELER IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN! no risk of HUSENETTER’S ID 2-4387 FRAGASSI YES, WE CAN MAGNAVOX - CAPEHART FRAGASSI to an For Tops 9 A.M.- P.M. Daily 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD COMBINATION WINDOWS & Manufacturer * THE Reliable a until aL completely QUALITY ea EXTRUDED - Use HI-FI Inc. CCT ELT C15 CUM a at no Fresh ALUMINUM Yas to’ — HEATING EQUIPMENT AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 Carl Casel, 444 Central Brands— COY Florsheim ° Freeman Z for the ° Life Stride Yankee. .* Entire 499 Central ID 2-0172 FURNACES Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Main — Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 . Page 26 " Millwork * * Wallboard ° Building 1190 Conway OIL MUELLER CLIMATROL BRYANT — ARMSTRONG HESS — BARD ID 2-3466 SCHER HEATING Highland Park Office “The West Rd. — Lake Forest LAWN LAKELAND HOUSE OF GLASS Skokie Valley ID 2-7550 Rd. and | & Patio Canopies Wrought Iron Railings & Columns |/|F DOG SERVICE GUARANTEED STANDARD SIZE DOORS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES 5-0035 THERMO-TITE Road WINDOW MOWER BEJER Ph. REPAIRS Delivery Overhaul We'll Do Phone WI Deerfield Rd. * Grading ° Trucking 5-1298 DEERFIELD LAWN GARDEN SPOT CALL & Deerfield Owner of ID 2-1553 TRUCKING ¢ Tree Removal © Gravel It Right COMPANY LASSEN, 5-1198 © Top Soil Checkup Complete WI | ¢ Sharpening 641 & Childer’s Carports Nursery Deerfield General * or Carrara Doors 1885 Pickup and * Top NURSERIES Deerfield Cadillac ef Wall Coverings” COLORFUL GLAMOROUS 3080 Round Jalousie Doors Windows Inc. WI TILE Your Walls Vitrolite Fiberglass & Aluminum Awnings & Canopies CLAVEY, ; Established 341 COMBINATIONS INI VINIA Mouldings Forest e Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park D. PRICES STORM WINDOWS ¢ SCREENS * DOORS Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 F. YOU for ALUMINUM * Storm Windows ¢ Jalousies * Awnings * Porch Enclosures * Building & Remodeling RA JO Co. Sales & Installation co. Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 FACTORY Improvement LANDSCAPING ‘ Lumber 2631 tl BMRB SES sae Oe GLASS & GLAZING Factory Authorized Sales & Service 1344 Sunnyside ICE ICE FLAKES LUMBER Plywood & Appliance Co. Who Know Building, Serve You! ICE VENDOR trill Lake MONOGRAMMING Sweaters etc. BEEF in TODAY! Highwood Radio Let L&aK Home Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator SRRRS SoS e eee SHEET METAL WORK Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, of CUBES * BLOCK ¢ * Insulation © Roofing Family SERS S eRe DRESSMAKERS SERVICE On ¢ WALTERS SHOE SHOP OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park Little Vas Meats LUMBER Name Shoes GAS BROS. TTTILII —Famous © & ——— LEIP ee COMBINATION WINDOWS ¢ SEA FOODS * FRUITS GOODS Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance Call ID 2-8771 Rd. WILSON’S FROZEN FOOD CENTER 819 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0860 3-0330 you. Red Cross OIL ICE : SHOES Seoi BRAUN ‘a len eum _ BRAUN BROS: ot FUEL ¢ BES 0SRS0 Ree HEATING & Frozen 24-HOUR ID Valley * POULTRY * VEGETABLES * BAKERY Rae obligation Skokie Why VANONI Plan TTT FROZEN FOODS Distributor A Cee Budget ID 2-3772 satis fied’, Ager ate for Service It is really SHOCKING to find sO many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. eee PLASTER PATCHING List of Contractors Our 2160 Mon. & Fri. CR 2-3310 ~ Aluminum Be) Td PLASTERING HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. SOT AU) ie oT Se . i Tri. Seal CRBCcs mn, Cee ce Se Remodeling. DOORS _. ry S52 Immediate 4 A Have We MEL FRAGASSI Call on Us. 9 A.M.-9:00 P.M. WI 5-1800 ae rar CRca hme Cam) Recommended - SCOTT in Service HI REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. SHERIDAN REMODELING up-to-date T.V. & APPLIANCES, APPLIANCES SEESUSEEERREESEEEGudGdaGeueneseeeeeee YOU R.C.A. - ZENITH - or any other make machine. Free estimates. SEE— GENE MELCHIORRE or “Pay UT ECM ELE ¥ PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONVERTED TO HI-FI MODERNIZE Be TELEPHONE TV, Inc. SUGGESTS & REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and fewelry Designers - SERRE Ree Ree eee T.V. & APPLIANCES YOUR CENTRAL burning. HARDWARE Roger Williams HAVE CORNER THE NORTH SHORE. A.M. - 1 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS—9 447 and WATCH mI Early lawn feeding will help assure a lush green turf. We can supply you with SCOTT’S TURF BUILDER, VERTAGREEN, VIGORO, either Regular or Golden. For those who prefer an all organic we have SCOTT’s or MILORGANITE. Early Feeding does require wettin g down PROMPT DELIVERY ANYWH ERE ON — FOR * Rubbish Removal am but wrecking ¢ Peat Moss © Fertilizer FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �the store with a “flair” for the finest Od nacs 659 Central Ave. Phone ——— Chock full of innersprings, this 3 fine mattress of sleep- a cities pee comfort ticking and d : service is designed for Th ae . P very long werre life. Weary. s box spring at same by $3995 As SIMMONS a BLUMBERG . . . this. new r Complete handles and ventilators, in full or single size. HIDE-A-BED is very carefully tailored to give you a maximum Special Hide-a-bed ; we offer you by SIMMONS. one of the greatest advances in modern living A combination of a beautifully styled sofa... comfortable as you ever sat on . . . and a hidden full size innerspring mattress which provides the maximum in sleep comfort. It’s rigid construction and beautiful, durable covers with Matching mean years of daily satisfactory service. price. $199.95 and up. Pay Ties ID 2-9400 raciously radually Sturdy, Practical Comfortable... This Label is your GUARAN Lots and of TEE against any defe ctea ey faulty ma terials, wo e anship or Construc ti on 8-PC NOW ONLY BUNK BED ENSEMBLE $ 4,995 Here is a deal that will save you a few dollars and in addition give you SERTA Hollywood beds that wih last for years and give comfort and relaxing rest. Both box spring and mattress are in excellent woven stripe ticking. FREE PARKING — asi FREE DELIVERY aT aati 4 OUR Highland Camb Ber OT iedbbaaade THREE FINE STORES Park—659 Central Ave. Waukegan—114 S. es P ee Zion—2655 Sheridan Rd. ' 1. Oe = : ge With “SEALY” heihe County s Largest March 14, 1957 Ollest and Most Kbabl =i ere Hime it has warm ~ At a Innerspring Mattresses Beautiful MAPLE Bunk Bed, built to “take it.” rugged strength “cowboys” Thursday, z mellow beauty that will make With all its even young proud of their room. Furnishings Sioa Page 27 �Varsity Group Guides Highland Park Youth Toward “Road to Happiness” Students Face 7 Maturity With Faith, Ideals Is a college education wasted on a girl? The Varsity Group of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church does not think so. Should a boy enlist in the armed tending senior forces college? high before Junior school at- and students, who make up the Varsity Group, say “yes.” What does youth expect from life? —. “Some say we expect too much,” Barry Caris said at a recent Youth Sunday program. “Some say that youth is eager to take the best that life has to offer without giving its best in return. What do we expect from life? “T believe that most of us expect to work to make the good things come to us, such as happi- , le financial secur- ° ih Wendy Vollertsen, pictured at the pulpit, composed a Former Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey serves as counselor py Roa ue vince erty panded and discussion leader for members of the Varsity Youth Group | other hand, youth has a right to| Prayer for the recent Youth Sunday service sponsored by the of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The year’s program | expect from parents, school, com-| Varsity Group. Other participants in the program, entitled so RAVINIA homecoming includes a family dinner, rise and baccalaureate services. for alumni, munity and church, a helping hand| ‘Youths’ Easter sun-| (Continued on page 78) Road to Happiness,” included : ain © Custom Made Why and not come in discuss it with us? find that our courtesy and friendli- ness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? & Shade 729 Services St. Johns for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service “e Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber ¢ Asphalt ¢ Cork ¢ Resilients & Carpeting Ave. e ID 2-2320 ID 2-1753 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Roger Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES * CHOICE MEATS Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 12 Chicken I SPECIAL! 27x54 RUGS Barbequed Beef - Pork Turkey — John B. Nas 626 Roger Williams Ave. 28 RAVINIA SERVICE STANDARD AVE. Dial IDlewood 2-8701 Page | Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always McNattin 465 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-9360 TV AND With spring not far away, I’m sure one of your rooms is in need of draperies, bedspreads or slipcovers. RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO All Lamp Barry ; SHADES Roberta right) EDIT HK. SALETRA ICOWUL Ready Made (left to Caris, Patricia Skidmore, David Goelzer and Lynn Stunkel. ET biel Eun oe. Ravinia ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Smoked - Ham Turkey IDlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, March 14, 1957 �a wonderful combination for YOU . KLEEBURGS New Service Facilities and the New, 1957 BUICKS! uy . Were 88... and Going GREAT! your new Buick at Kleeburg Buick . . have it serviced at Kleeburg Buick ! The choice . is yours. You can buy a new car anywhere, but once you see KLEEBURG’S you check KLEEBURG’S Service facilities . . once you meet our friendly, honest staff, you'll see why so many folks PREFER KLEEBURG Buick to any other automo- deal . . . once bile dealer in the world! and we're ready, We have willing but one and able person to do to satisfy it! Stop . . . YOU, in today and see for yourself! Buick Century 2-Door Riviera KLEEBURG 1732-1740 FIRST STREET March 14, 1957 Ine. IDlewood 2-4800 HIGHLAND Thursday, BUICK, PARK Page 29 �eres Exciting News For ever Before In Hi IGHLAND PA Offered For LOWER PRICES! It’s truly unfortunate, but a lot of people from this area have fallen prey to radio and TV glib offers of gigantic savings, screwball terms and other gimmicks. In the final show- down, most have learned to their dismay that they actually LOST MONEY on their “tremendous deal.” DON’T BE MISLED—your Highland Park dealers are in business today—and n HIGHLAND PARK You Can Buy... SESE LOCALLY OWNED... ssi SS >" ste rer i will be in ee- Drive- Buy Today At Any Of The Follo H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, | H.P. Motor Sales, Inc.| Inc. Lincoln-Mercury 1890 First St. ID 2-6300 Dodge-Plymouth 1778 First St. ID 2-0580 | Holmes Motor Co. | Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Ford 1909 St. Johns Ave. Buick ID 2-8640 | 1732 First St. Thursday, ID 2-4800 March 14, 1957 �Car Buyers — story Have Your the years to come—because, they offer the best new and used car quality available and stand solidly behind what they sell. The competition between us is keen—but CLEAN. If one of us can’t sell you, we hope the other can, because we all know that here, in Highland Park, every dealer guarantees your satisfaction! It’s good for you, it’s good for us and it’s good for the community! a FINE USED CAR Thats Been LOCALLY SERVICED wing H. P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’n. Showrooms! Lake-Garden Motors Imperial, Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth First & Elm Sts. Thursday, March ID 2-2500 14, 1957 Nelson Motors Oldsmobile 1420 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-5400 | Petersen Pontiac Wm. Ruehl & Co. Pontiac Chevrolet 1949 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-5030 | 500 Park Ave. ID 2-4240 Page 31 �LAMPS & SHADES Footnotes For OF DISTINCTION READY MADE ¢ CUSTOM MADE NORTHERN 94 Linden Inklings’ LIGHTS Ave. Winnetka 6-4224 sir sauaacn teste arate demtaecad Thursdays 9 to 9 Open te eka a eae RR CE EE Among the critics who reviewed performances of the eh Reprinted from the Highland Park News, April 5, 1929 ABBOTT The Highland NEW — Park MODERN Gene HOUSE Nursing — Singer; Beloved Editor: After reading your improved Home BEAUTIFUL land Park NEWS, the enclosed is the result. Will matic criticisms? I hope so. Due — Under Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision ABBOTT Dlewood 2-6080 405 myself cannot ally. Your and my interview neck you person- Avenue Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. a series of Dra- Orson (Continued ITALIAN GERMAN e Gain command of another tongue! fluency. Special courses designed group knowledge by 67) Spring. - Private HAMMOND ‘ high Berlitz ORGAN 1843 Second St., Highland Park r f ‘Afi your years with music fa school, college and SCHOOL 518 DAVIS During that season, he was gathering material for his column in the Highland Park NEWS, “Hitting the High Notes.” In successive years he wrote for the NEWS: “Inklings” (a series on Chicagoland theatre), ‘““Chopsticks”’ (wit winnowed from a tour of the Orient) and later, an occasional dispatch from Europe. He told us in a recent letter from Beverly Hills, Calif.: 207 N. OF Michigan level. EVANSTON Ave., Chicago GR 5-4341 FR 2-434) Walt & Dan ATLAS BATTERIES Have (a) book on the LANGUAGES small graduate STREET, Welles— 13 years a reporter, according to Mortimer J. Singer, then editor. “T told him to work on his school paper for awhile and then come back for the job,” Singer recalls. (Continued on page 34) and Register now! at in the summer \ Rapid progress, to give you a instruction. Also—coaching was Orson candid and subject (music), and all the jobs for music critics in the Midwest seemed to have been filled, except at your newspaper.” On a deadline day in the late spring of 1928, the boy who was destined for fame, ambled into the NEWS office and asked to become any language speaking on page Opera “IT wasn’t up to « SPANISH Central accept re- answer will appear in the FRENCH The Highland Park Nursing Home you next issue of the NEWS. I sincerely hope that it’s yes. sulting in a little swelling known The next installments will be to the scientific world as the|better.... mumps, I am bed-ridden and thereHopefully and hastily yours, fore HOUSE old High to a slight misunderstanding between Comfort edition of the good my journalistic blood has been stirred and Ravinia of 1928 chubby, old. Gone ATLAS ACCESSORIES CRAZY! WE MUST S$ ELL 200 TIRES In March! BUY 3 and GET 4th one HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN anyone can play it in minutes < LET US PROVE IT! _ / Here’s How You Do It—We supply you with ‘’picturemusic’’ which shows how to coordinate melody, chord and bass. All you use is one finger on each hand— press a button for a chord; press a key for melody. Result—organ music! We know you can play the Hammond CHORD Organ in minutes—let us prove it! Plan to try it yourself . . . come in now! $985. $30 down — terms to suit your needs ~ | | & Help the Jaycees help the Foundation: and Police Highland Park Hospital Youth Association. ee. BUY TICKETS TO THE JAZZ JAMBOREE _ | Sunday, March 24, 3:00 P.M., at H.P. High School Ki - tickets on sale at Lyon-Healy et LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park : Call IDlewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear OR 25% OFF FREE! AS LOW on AS AS INSTALLATION All Prices plus Federal WALT AS for 4 tires, 600x16 Exchange tax and old tire. Tires plus tax & old tire FREE LOW $53.40 $59.85 for 4 670x15 PAIRS Excise Tax plus FULL WARRANTY & Sales Tax and old recappable tire. & DAN’ STANDARD SERVICE STATION Green Bay & Central Aves. ID 2-9809 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Tey oR Seayhs. wa see baa hae yee $9: a e oo a SE” A Smee pe aad tena Ml OE i aie Sees I I COS Ne “CONGRATULATIONS ies tp Cote Ee ad Ne gal nc SR le ae oS ae le Mess A et ph Be AS SO ec aie or ae ee i sont 5 Eas aa apr tae a to the 88’ers’ j Although North Shore Gas Company in Highland Park can’t yet boast “We're 88 And Going Great,” Handy Flame will celebrate 58 years here next year. You are always welcome to visit our office and see our dis- play of the latest in modern Automatic Gas Appliances at 644 Central Avenue. Compony “The Friendly People’’ _ Thursday, March 14, 1957 Page 33 bier �AIR Footnotes For “Inklings” CONDITION your home with ARMSTRONG (Continued Finally CALL US TODAY? SCHER says in he 32) Metal “Yes. desperation, asked “Have you perience?” 2-3466 Sheet page Unabashed, Welles persisted in standing around while Singer worked furiously to meet the printer’s deadline. haha IDlewood from had The the any Singer plump lad, newspaper ex- Woodstock Sentinel.” “Have you ever done rewrite?” “Yes,’’ Welles replied. So Singer confronted the young aspirant with an item from a woman’s organization. “What head count do you want on this?” the youth asked in authentic journalistic jargon. After composing a headline to specification, Welles studied the release from the woman’s group for a minute, Singer recollects. “And when he started to punch the keys, I knew he would be good— there is a certain rhythm to the typewriter strokes when a writer knows what he is doing.” Welles Writes Reviews Later in the afternoon, when the paper was put to bed, the editor got around to asking Welles just what he had in mind. Singer remembers his astonishment when the youngster said he intended to review the opera, but when Welles remarked that he lived with Dr. M. A. Bernstein of Ravinia, the editor detected a profitable prospect: Edward Moore, music critic of the Chicago Tribune, also lived with Dr. Bernstein. (Maybe Moore would write the re- views for this boy; that would be a bargain). To prove his ability, the youth rolled a sheet of paper into a nearby typewriter and reeled off an inaugural column without prompting. “It was witty, you know,” Singer recalls. When the editor offered to secure a press pass for the precocious critic, young Welles waved him aside saying, “Oh, I can and called my own pass,”’ et chairman. Now directing motion and picture, arrange the tick- starring “Badge in of a Evil,” Welles still remembers the 1928 season at Ravinia as a glorious one. In his recent letter, he stated: “You will remember that in this period Chicago had a great opera company, the greatest in the world, superior even to La Scala and certainly to the Metropolitan. With the Ravinia season in the summer filling out the musical year in Chicago, there was obviously no more important post for a music critic in the world.” He also observed in the letter: “T remember the Ravinia Opera Festival rather than the town itself, and my recollections are of the musicians, singers and conductors and the rest who congregated during the Festival Season.” Boarding School Correspondent In the fall, Welles attended Todd High school in Woodstock, reknowned at the time for its drama department. In April, he submitted his first “Inklings” column (re- printed in this issue). At times, the teen-age columnist broke some dormitory regulations to turn out his articles—as he describes in a January, 1930, installment of “Inklings”: “As I intimated before, this comes from boarding school. I shall be more explicit. I am writing this in bed ‘After Lights.’ Here's sports car lowness with sports car handling. You sweep along in a “Realm of Silence,” master curves with race-car torsion bars. Up to 310 hp. V-8, Swept>-Wing sweeps Orders It unleashes it breaks a hurricane through it Is swept-wing the of power vibration mastery AVE. The greatest advances of 1957: Torsion-Aire Ride, Push-Button TorqueFlite, Total-Contact Brakes. Luxury car looks and performance at a price just above the very lowest. What's caused this swing to Swept-Wing that has doubled orders over last year? Styling so fresh it makes other cars look “old hat” by comparison. Find out for yourself why Swept-Wing is sweeping the country. See your nearby Dodge dealer and join the swing . .. Go Swept-Wing! -WinG GARDEN ST. JOHNS Look around you. People everywhere are stepping up to the fun and pride of owning a Swept-Wing "57 Dodge. (Including a great many who have been sold on other makes for years!) of motion SWEPT 1943 on ’57 Dodge! barrier SDT MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK B.V.D.’s in order to prevent light from shining into the dark of dormitory hall and revealing dreadful sin. country! doubled “As you may have _ already guessed, writing or being up at all at this hour is unlawful, so in order to escape chastisement I must needs stuff my keyhole with a handkerchief, and: block the cracks and crannies of my door with Wye “This brings to mind the story little what’s-hisname (some great composer, was it Brahms?) who used to sneak up to his father’s attic ‘after lights’ to play upon his beloved harpsicord. You know, keeping budding genius from its art and all that sort of thing.” In June of 1930, Singer was married and Welles boyishly reported the event: “Masked groups have gathered in basements at midnight to talk it over in hoarse whispers. . .. No one has told, and no one has dared to tell of the awful disgrace of Mortimer Singer, and lawyer. ... “Know then, newspaperman dear Mortimer Singer, membered in the reader, long to history be that re- of jour- nalism as editor of The Berlin Daily American, youngest American foreign correspondent ever to be shoved across the pond, backbone of journalistic doings this half of Ine. ID of the my North Shore, now a leading legal light and nothing less than assistant state’s attorney for Lake coun- 2-2770 ty, has committed the classic mis- take, he has hitched up! and gone got himself (Continued on page 74) Page 34 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �¥ From Stage Stop to Homeowner's Lot A | OWN CAN YOU NECCHI little as for as COME ihe ; ARENDS SEWING CENTER TODAY! q We ’ re 88 a and Going GREAT! Fa 662 Central Ave. a § —— at : 5 Arends Sewing Center 3 Building Firm Buys Site Of Early Stagecoach Inn The half-dismantled Bay and County Line for many years, and marks. The building “21 Mile House,” an the gas station site. gas station, near the corner of Green roads, was a familiar sight to motorists one of Highland Park’s historic landwas partially constructed of wood from inn which was built in the 1840’s near “21 Mile House,” or the “HalfWay House,” as it sometimes was known, received its title because it supposedly was situated half way between the court house at Chicago and the county court house at Little Fort (Waukegan). The inn was frequented by passengers of the Dennis brothers’ stagecoach which traversed the Green Bay trail two or| three times NECCHT | PUSH-BUTTON SUPERNOVA A NECCHI PUSH-BUTTON SUPERNOVA BF NECCHI PUSH-BUTTON SUPERNOVA Z * a week. The Dennis brothers, ancestors of the gas station owners, continued their stage service until the early 1850’s when the railroad entered Lake county. The gas station site recently was purchased by Peerless Homebuilders for a housing project. LEES NEW The 1957 NECCHI Automatic does what no other machine can do! With a NECCHI ... you just push a button and the fabulous stitches you see above roll out! Why? Because only the NECCHI has amazing Triple Action Control that CONNOISSUER actually imitates the movements of human hands! All this happens when you push a button: A New Highly Styled Design @ Automatic buttonholes ¢ Automatic monograms ® Automatic darning ® Automatic embroidery (Textured Luxurious Cut Pile) eee @eeeeoeoeenvneeee For the Newest and Finest in Quality Carpet ... Stop in and See Certified by the Laboratories U.S. for Testing quality for availability and of parts. Come in for Free Demonstration ® Free Sewing Lessons Parts and service available at over 2300 authorized NECCHI dealers in the Following Pastel Colors: e LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL e McCALLS e WOMAN’S DAY (also LIFE Magazine, Feb. 25) See the abeve ad on a full page IN FULL COLOR Cloudy Jade this Month in. .... ‘ SEWING CIMCLE Italian Tile Parchment CHECK Sterling Grey Coronet Gold Grecian Blue Elma Supernieele oii lveek: Winnetka Specialists Since 14, 1957 Your Authorized Grange AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! CARPETFOR EXPERTS THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING . . .CALL US! March hss Orig. NOW aslingy $315.95 $240.00 ededra ded gesea ac ev aces 199.95 150.00 aneha et dct SPECIALS! ARENDS Sewing Center 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursdoy, ok gos WEEK 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka 6-3336 Winnetka Chicago—La Tee BR Uti cc ANNIVERSARY PR CeTE: Wiehe i aaa cstis Anche slii pen shop dtaapecedls 179.95 85.00 Necchi Supernova Console ...................-.2....ceeee-eeceeee eee es 247.95 175.00 UNE COMMUN, 5565 pyrite Seah psissespssenceksievnaseeovudoyusepiebons 149.50 65.00 Deane Cente sian in hii og anti onens nls Leadodcboead cee 204.95 135.00 a Pere es atc oceecokkdunecuiuedpheoea nel 169.95 75.00 TRADE-INS WELCOMED — MANY MORE SPECIAL VALUES! De Sake Brother Carpet THESE | 662 Central Ave. Necchi-Elna Sales (5 doors East of Green & Service Bay Dealer Rd.) ID 2-5200 Page 35 �SPECIAL CHILD — PHOTO Any Age Father And Son Talk Football OFFER — A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT Saaromined vaaeet quality 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE... Sid Luckman, former Chi- for only $6.95 cago Bears star, and his son, Bob, hold a football conference in the recreation room of their home. In the back- All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach Also groups and ground is a photograph of the Bears’ championship 1-0485 Candid team of 1946. Weddings FOR LONG WEAR BN eas ¢ Linoleum * Plastic Wall ¢ Linoleum ¢ Rubber Tile ¢ Vinyl Tile Tile are City ¢ Asphalt Tile ¢ Formica Scores: Ab Fh Sid Luckman Family Finds Tops Highland Park Friendly Town By Kay Boesiger A family tree that had its beginning in Brooklyn has been We're 88... and Going GREAT! transplanted to Highland Park. Now in a wooded area in Ravinia at 787 Baldwin Rd., Sid Luckman, football great, and his family make their home. Here Sid, his wife, Estelle, and their three children, TOWN FLOOR 1379 Deerfield Rd. CO.ID 2-5545 Bobbie, 15; Ellen, 13, and Gale, 9, enjoy the advantages of suburban living which includes being able to own pets. An inherent part of the Luckman household are twin black poodles, Fluff and Puff, owned by Gale and Ellen respectively; a bird, Bobbie Boy, and several goldfish. “After having visited Highland Park many times as guests of friends, we fell in love with the city,” said Luckman, “and when we heard of its wonderful school sys- tem, the confines of a Chicago apartment were soon to be a thing of the past. We moved here in August, 1956, and we love it.” Young Gale beamed. “The schools are the greatest,” she added, “and the boys the cutest. There is one thing I don’t like though. In Chicago we had two recesses. Here we only have one. On the other hand,’ the Ravinia fourth grader continued, “social life is (Continued on page 42) and SAFER, TOO! You'll rub your and look again when see how sparkling clean we your clothes with our gentle thorough treatment. No harsh eyes you get but When it’s time for ‘a change... see us! chem- icals, which may injure fabrics, are ever used at Roessler’s. Your clothes are returned looking as crisp and fresh as when new. And they'll Spring-time is oil-change time, and we’re all last much set to give you our usual longer, too. HAVE YOUR DRAPES CLEANED NOW! OFFER EXPIRES @ In The Roessler s 727 St. Johns Ave. Page 36 MARCH 31, 1957 Cleaning Business Since _xcwsv 1925 fast, friendly effi- 20% cient service on this and any other job that needs to be done to put your car in tune with the new season. Drive in! DISCOUNT Were 88... and Going GREAT! @ Cleaners ID 2-0352 HYNES + Standard Service ID 2-9899 Skokie & Deerfield Rd. Highland Thursday, Park March 14, 1957 �ou oii cuter ee IT HAPPENED The Ford IN 1920... Company presented this two-seater Run- about: 100-inch wheelbase, 3x30 tires, 10 gallon gasoline capacity, 4-cylinder 20 HP engine—priced at $550.00! THIS ALSO The HAPPENED Village BANK, of IN Deerfield, organized 1920... IIlinois welcomed its first by a group of public-spirited citi- zens to serve the needs of a small community just be- _ ginning to visualize its important place in the March of Progress. And now, in 7 a 1957... The Ford reputation, plus Ford’s “New Look” prove that basic soundness can keep in step with modern progress. | ogi B23 area gee ae Your Deerfield State Bank, too, keeps in step with modern living, prepared at all times to meet ALL your Banking needs! Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Marxer Lyn and their guest, Martha Convertible. Donohoe, treat the children, Jack, Susan, to a “test run” in their 1957 Mary Ford The Marxers know the value and the convenience of taking all their banking needs to their local bank. Mr. Marxer states emphatically: “Our pleasure in our new car is equalled only by our satisfaction in our financing arrangements with our Deerfield State Bank!”’ : — | ! a . sepeem. �Poo Highland Park's Civic Progress Keflects —25 Mayors Sertice of— ks Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metrepolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Dewntown 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 or LOngbeach 5-222] Left: 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago kins. Mayor Frank HawCenter: Mayor .Samuel Hastings: Right: Mayor Robert S. Cushman. (Just north of Foster) Hawkins, Hastings, Cushman. a sais Guide Governmental Changes Bring your dream home Since its incorporation in 1869, 25 men have served Highland Park as mayor and the city has had three forms of government: Aldermanic, commission and council-manager. down to €arth Frank P. Hawkins was the city’s! first mayor and served from April, | 1869, to April, 1870 at which time! the aldermanic type of government was in operation. In May, 1913, 43| years later, he was returned to| the office and stayed until 1915.; Thus he served as the first Although several of the mayors have served more than one consecutive term, it is noteworthy that five of these men who had seemingly completed their service were later re-elected. and| Our fourth mayor, William A. last mayor in the aldermanic form) James, first held the office from of government; for when Samuel] 1873 to 1874 and returned to serve M. Hastings became mayor in 1915,| from 1887 to 1888. the commission form was begun.| John Middleton was the third Hastings served until 1927. (Continued on page 64) GLOOOWOWWWRCWROOUUODUDOOUADOOUCUO0OU090 000000000 00000000 How Christian Science Heals $ a ibe tan SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT Channel 7 ¢ Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 p.m. If you have the dream, we have the home to match it! Come see how completely we've anticipated your ideas of what a real home should be. Here you will have a real selection of North Shore home values. Best of all, you'll enjoy the down-to-earth personal service that has made organization so well-known. the Phelps That’s why more buyers ... more sellers . . . do business with Paul Phelps, Inc., every year! Call today. “BROTHER, Homes ¢ Estates © Commercial Properties ¢ Real Estate Serving The North Shore Since 497 Central Ave. Page 38 Highland Park Development ® Insurance 1922 ID 2-4580 WHAT A PROBLEM!”’ “Finding some of the things I needed to buy was a real problem—until I discovered the Yellow Pages.” Everybody looks in the YELLOW Thursday, March 14, 1957 �We're 88... and Going GREAT! loka SOemy ene The ty! it return that your savings dollars earn makes an important difference in the speed with which your money GROWS. The difference is in YOUR favor when you save at S Deerfield LARGEST con ; percentage Savings & Loan Association AEE Savings . . . where your money faster . . . and with complete safety! facts... today earns MORE, Stop in or phone grows for the SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $15,000,000.00 , Sy SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS 2 S Accounts yr Nr z é pysie.ceeGeS = ey 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois to $10,000.00 = uepto Wer Insured nee Thursday, March 14, 1957 , Dial Windsor 5-191 Page 39 �hland Park Hospital Foundation Guards yy, Sac Depends eid The Se Vhritt Shop “Triple Treat’? Answer To Fund-Raising Drives The women who met with Mrs. Tom R. Wyles on an afternoon in 1930 foresaw a bleak future for the Community Shop. Patronage had been dwindling since the advent of na- | tional depression. The display room, once cluttered with sec- | ond-hand apparel and furnishings, now was sparsely filled. Sales proceeds were too slight tor fulfill the purpose of the project— the First National bank was about to earn funds for civic and charito sell the shop site. The women, table agencies. unwilling to vacate the shop, persuaded bank directors to grant Mrs. Wyles had called the meetthem three days’ time in which to ing as a preliminary step toward obtain the $30,500 necessary to disbanding her “committee of 60” purchase the site. The building and closing the little shop on Centhey bought subsequently tral Ave. Although discouraged by which the home of Highland the downhill trend of sales, the became women were reluctant to close the Park’s first community center. shop. They had held a proud recThe meeting with Mrs. Wyles in ord of service since 1917 when the 1930 might have ended with the Community shop was founded to closing of the shop had it not been earn funds for the French for a brief talk by Mrs. Swazey. - wounded of World War I. Business “Work,” she said, “is the key to had prospered during the war and success, With the country settling a high percentage of the proceeds deeper into depression, there is Supported a servicemen’s center greater need than ever for a seclocated next door to the shop. ond-hand shop in Highland Park. The mercantile venture, directed Certainly there has never been a “Set Highland George the in a grove of trees as almost to hide the buildings from the passerby, colonial dwelling.” The description by Dr. B. Lake opened the hospital’s eighth annual report. ‘This community enterprise is Park hospital realization of so thick looks much the dreams like a large, of a small group of altruistic and mechanical equipment, public-spirited citizens of the little suburban city of Highland Park,’’ Dr Lake wrote. ‘These people, by Mrs. Roswell Swazey, soon| greater need for active interest in' individual contributions and by arousing the interest of their fellow townsmen byto considerable the contribbranched into a tearoom managed | the welfare of our neighbors.” uting point, made possible the building of the hospital. . . . It is distinctly Highland Park’s by Mrs. William Lauderback, and; A spark of hope, kindled by hospital. . . . The whole atmosphere of this place and everyone connected with it is bright, a women’s exchange supervised by Mrs. Swazey’s words, encouraged cheerful and happy . . . with such facilities available in an emergency, who would not live in -Mrs. Burridge Butler. In June of the “committee of 60” to establish the suburbs? 1921 the committee learned that (Continued on page 72) Proposed additions to Highland Park hospital (above left) include a dietary-kitchen and cafeteria, occupational and physical therapy departments, laboratory and radiology de- Thrift Shop Profits Aid Charities partments, operating suite, Auxiliary Lists Donations From Coffee Bar Funds 1953 Portable whirlpool ...$ Two electric oxygen FONG Fe EA kasONG $ Retrigerator 337.00. S:.° 666.06 614.07 119750 1954 Sreringec: “A $ 81.70 X-Ray machine .......... $ 1,000.00 Microscope and projector for pathologieal Haboratory 0°: $ 1,100.00 1955 Two-way buzzer for nurses’. ‘(home #275, $ Executone communication system ........ $ - a A Colorful bric-a-brac and good, used, merchandise are sold | at extra-low prices at the Thrift shop. The recently remodeled shop incorporates a display room on the first floor, and secondfloor stock rooms and offices. Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking, left, is president of Infant Welfare which shares a third of the responsibility for shop management. Mrs. Nathan Corwith, left center, is president of the Northwestern University settlement board, and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher heads the Thrift shop board. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., right, is president of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Page 40 solarium, room for and accommoda- tions for more than 60 patients. A special gifts campaign directed by A. G. Ballenger has been started to raise necessary funds. 1956 TYACtOIALON 50-5 cack oe $ Syringe washer ........ $ TOOIR 3 G55 eile a) $ Two thermatic Ses ae ee: $ Explosion-proof ether and vacuum unit ...$ Oxygen tent ics $ 510.00 1,291.70 750.00 399.00 260.40 330.00 595.00 400.00 1957 Cardiac detector ..:..... S$. Building: fond: $ 135.00 1,800.00 Woman’s Auxi liary Provides Many Services for Hospital The valuable and numerous services performed by the Woman’s auxiliary for Highland Park hospital result partially from services rendered years ago by a highly esteemed doctor. His name was Gilbert Fitzpatrick and in 1911 he was a staff obstetrician at Hahnemann hospital (subsequently taken over by Henrotin hospital, Chicago). Besides bringing a number of Highland Parkers into the world, Dr. Fitzpatrick introduced their mothers to the problems of women who were financially un::ble to provide their infants with layettes, and themselves with proper medical care. A number of Highland Park women were encouraged by Dr. Fitzpatrick to join the Maternity circle at Hahnemann hospital, a group which contributed an _ endowment fund, infant apparel and dressings for the maternity ward. Before long the Highland Parkers held all offices of the Hahnemann circle and they found additional time to form the Chicago Maternity society, directed by Dr. Fitzpatrick. By 1918 the absence of a hos- pital to serve Highland Park was a critical problem to residents of the growing community. The women who served at Hahnemann and- the Chicago Maternity society, offered to campaign for funds for a local institution. Highland Park members resigned from the Chicago agencies in 1921 and rededicated themselves to the success and future welfare of their own community hospital. The Woman’s auxiliary intended to serve the Highland Park maternity department much as they had done in Chicago, but the hospital board had different plans for the services with to ‘time The early be given for volunteer years of by the women work.” auxiliary were devoted to making pretty cross-stitch runners for dresser tops and trays, preserving jams for the hospital kitchen, securing furniture for the nurses’ home, supplies and dressings for the hos- pital, for and building most important, funds programs. “The object of (Continued on Thursday, the Woman’s page 74) March 14, 1957 �Upon Couik O/ iy ‘he Health Of ess x ¥ Our Diao Uhinkeces Hospital Boards Meet Challenges of Growth “The story of Highland Park hospital,” its directors say, “is a story of need and of growth to meet that need.” Despite three major building programs, the hospital has been unable to meet the rapidly growing needs of the community. The first addition, opened in 1924, brought the hospital’s capacity to 55 beds; the east wing, opened in 1950, provided a total of 83 beds. Two years later the third floor was completed, bringing the capacity to 111 beds. Since then, 21 beds have been ‘‘squeezed”’ into crowded rooms and_ corridors. Even the integration of 40-bed Highwood hospital fails to provide proper service and facilities for persons in the hospital area. “Our achievements during the past year have been substantial despite continued overcrowding of the hospital,’ Edward A. Ravens- croft, president of the hospital foundation, and Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator, report. “We feel that we have added to the health of the communities we serve to the maximum degree our present facilities will permit. Still, our service is seriously hampered because we don’t have enough beds to care for all the people who want to use our facilities.” A report from the medical staff by Dr. C. R. Sugden describes 1956 (Continued on page 72) to the Highland Park anston “The well Hospital “Gentlemen: “On July 14, 1919, Highland Park hospital completed place in Highland Park where emergency cases due to accident) given attention. Indeed, there was very little accommodation to be had nearer than the hospitals of ‘Home-bound’ its the sick could Chicago—as neighboring was of small Welcome be cared was for, no or the hospital in our city of Lake Forest capacity, and the Ev- Visiting Nurse and physicians as many “Those tively there was away a considerable usually of our filled. city of the residents who have connected not with been the Seven as felt the need of a properly equipped hospital, and through the generous contribution of our citizens the present building containing 18 beds and six cribs was built and dedicated on July 14, 1918. It might be well in this report to give a few facts relating to the institution. “Previous to the building of our hospital and home-like.” hospital distance Association. first year of operation. cheerful / Report Cites Hardships, Triumphs of First Year Excerpts from the first president’s report “The west wing of the second floor is the maternity department and is the hospital's. especial pride, as they are establishing a reputation for this kind of work,’ the annual report for 1925-6 relates. “In 1924, 141 infants were born here... the dressing of babies is done on an electrically-warmed table and everything is most pleasingly clean, bright and convenient. Dainty, ruffled curtains at the windows and kiddie pictures on the walls make the nursery Presidents Have Only in the win, J. seven years Sellar M. Mr. 35 Bullard, Easton, Selfridge 1945; he was presidents since Frank Led Hospital have it was Renslow F. retired P. 1953 by and after Mr. Highland They Sherer, Selfridge in succeeded served founded. Board are: Park Walter Roderick Edward serving A. as hospital H. Bald- Macpherson, Ravenscroft. president since Ravenscroft. ac- organi- zation of the Hospital association, and the construction and equipping of the building, can hardly realize the difficulties encountered in securing a proper location and in getting the thousand and one articles of mechanical, medical and household equipment that .were needed during wartime... Coffee ‘Breaks’ Benefit the Hospital “Grateful acknowledgement is due for the valuable assistance rendered by ... the various wom- en’s committees, all of whom have taken a great interest in building up and maintaining the institution. “The fact that Highland Park needs and can support a hospital can readily companying be seen from reports. the ac- During the first year of operation we have handled 503 patients. There have been 211 surgical operations performed, 47 births and 206 pictures taken in the X-ray department. Twenty-two deaths have occurred, seven of which were from pneumonia following influenza ; during the year there were 4,146 given day treatments or an average of 11 per day. “ . . There is no question but that Highland Park hospital needs more room and we hope in time to be The services of the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships is one of many offered under the auspices of Highland Park hospital. Mrs. V. F. Christopherson, pictured above, provides nursing care and instruction for patients who oe in Highwood, Highland Park, Deerfield and Bannockurn, Thursday, March 14, 1957 able to build an additional building. . . . It is hoped, too, that the plan of the hospital in getting each family to make an annual contribution will work out to better advantage from a financial standpoint and that it will bring a greater interest to the institution from a larger circle of people...” Walter H. Baldwin President The silver ‘‘cartwheel’’ which Mrs. Ralph B. Mack isplacing in an oversize cup of coffee, symbolizes the generous support given to the coffee at Highland Park hospital. coffee bar; Mrs. Woodward Woman’s auxiliary and Mrs. volunteer in the auxiliary’s donated $10,000 toward the bar has contributed $1,800 bar by visitors, staff and patients — Mrs. Mack is chairman of the — Burgert, left, is treasurer of the Charles B. Groomes, center, is a gift alcove. The alcove recently hospital building fund; the coffee — and the auxiliary, an additional | $1,000. The sign held by Mrs. Burgert lists some of the hos- | pital equipment purchased from coffee bar proceeds. Page 41 Ne Sag �‘Luckman Family Likes HP New ... in Highland Park (Continued from page with her athletic family. 36) nicer, Your friends live closer you can see them oftener.” Just for you... Praises Edgewood and School Gale, who enjoys horseback riding, swimming and figure skating, isn’t the only member INTRODUCING OUR of the Luck- man family who praises Highland Park’s schools. Ellen, a seventh grader at Edgewood school enjoys the activities as well as the classes. She particularly likes gym classes and has found her fellow class- mates friendly and fun to be with. She shares her sister’s enthusiasm Private Dining Room for sports and enjoys the school dances and “just walking and talking with the girls.” “I think Highland Park elemen- tary schools prepare you for high school and college better than the average schools do,’ said Ellen. “My From of good the transportation.” masculine side of the Luckman family, school has an additional advantage—football. Bob, a freshman at Highland Park High school, is already beginning to show athletic ability as a quarter- back in the sport that made his father famous. Like father, like son, one might ask, but Mrs. Luckman put it this AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS UP T0 50 way: “We don’t like to say so. We want Bob to be an Bob confirmed individual.” his mother’s words. “Sure I’d like a crack at professional football or basketball, but only if I prove to have the abilities on my own. Only time will tell, but first I have to finish high school and college. Who knows what the next seven years will bring?” A The perfect setting for your level-headed young man who already has begun to make plans for the business world, Bob has given serious thought to which school he will attend and what he will study. morning coffee parties Committee Meetings Like Afternoon Teas Receptions his father, who is associated with a cellophane company cago, Bob intends to carve in Chia career in the field of business administration. He plans to attend the University of Illinois at Champaign. Dinner Parties You will be delighted with licious food and fine service. the beautiful room, de- Fine Table Linens, English China and Silver are available for your special occasions. Sid Luckman, wife of an enterprising businessman, add to Estelle’s busy day. But even then the Luckmans find time to be active in three PTA groups and to support the activities of the Solomon Foundation and North Shore Congregation Israel. All Fans of Dodgers Team of the family are followers of the Brooklyn Dodgers just as one might expect since both Mr. and Mrs. Luckman are graduates of Erasmus High school in the New York borough. It was here that Sid began ing football history. In mak- 1933, as ary school, From there, via scholar. ships, Luckman went on to Columbia university where among other awards he was named outstanding college player of America and received the Florsheim Shoes Trophy for this honor in 1939. The year 1939 proved to be an important one in many ways for Sid Luckman. He received a bachelor of Science degree in business administration from Columbia and was given the Columbia Goodwood Trophy (pictured) by the school’s Yonkers Alumni club. The trophy is inscribed ‘for outstanding college achievement in manhood, sportsmanship and service to his alma mater.” Following graduation from university, he was signed by Chicago Bears, and on July 1939, Sid became the the 29, a co-signer of an even more important document, a marriage contract, with Miss Es~telle Morgolin. Honor for Mr. Luckman During Luckman’s years as mem- ber of the Bears football team many honors came his way and he set he plans to spend the summer as a camp counselor. In addition to football, Bob basketball season, ardent follower of all sports, plays on the freshman team and will go out for one of the spring sports at the close of the basketball season. Mrs. Luckman finds her time well occupied trying to keep up ed, 949; most touchdown passes one 28 in 10 games in 1943; and most touchdown passes one game, seven against New York Giants, Nov. 14, 1943. (Continued on page 64) Let us plan a party for you. Our charges are moderate. Your favorite do the rest. florist will bring the flowers, we will Be a guest at your own party and enjoy every carefree moment with your friends. Entertain with all the gracious ileges of your home Our private or private Dining Room Quality Photoengraving DAY AND hospitality, and privand ready to Next time you or your printer need a cut, NINE-THIRTY UNTIL The 654 EIGHT O’CLOCK Were 88... and Going GREAT! GIFT Central Avenue send it to Newspaper Service Co. Many of the cuts in this Anniversary Issue were made in our plant. OPEN WEEKDAYS NIGHT SERVICE club. is complete CORNER a junior, he was voted the most valuable player in a Brooklyn second- several Bears’ records. Among them, most total yardage, 15,394; most forward passes one season, 176; most forward passes complet- An Banquets Social obligations that go with being the wife of the vice-president of the Chicago Bears or being Mrs. chief complaint about the city is its lack If it isn’t Bob’s interschool games, its the girls’ skating lessons or just being hostess to her children’s many friends. You'll find our work is the highest quality... with truly fast service... « yet you pay no more! NEWSPAPER SERVICE COMPANY 180 North Wacker Chicago 6, IIlinois Drive AN dover 3-6089 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Way ny MS ae Se oe ananee reoee LSS Pe RIT € RRS SRE ioc = ayawats als Mle She PRE f Z ON Bee SoaveVere SRRPte! Pe LM RENT Ph eT CEN RO SAE TAIN ig es Ay Oe weet> MLC PN aye eAane eT A gop eed MNO : FRO ae ¥ Ree Hoe CR ates Ce ¥e RE at Oe WG ee he ve se SPL A RAE age Tg 5 eae OS ATEN PR AY ie Ee Oe obeo 2 Ne PRE SELES. ee BRL SOURS ‘ Mate CG OR . nO oa Mn xSEY Bin a he hee WERE Vee SNR ag CONE A LORE Lh ¥ SHUN py etd og Olyep Ae PRER OS LCA Meh Ot eo a Pe OS Hae tg coat ae Cu MCh Robepy MoMA eS PASCO pre NRE en Cds geORR SUNT)be he ACE ome ROHN ONE BR See ut Moen Py GI RT eeRPMS ree OeMORAN ORES oe CEN UPY NY hoeeah cae ¥ “4 rh hy te Re ~ (ae en Seam BETES a Beet od em Rene. 8 Se oe i Poe Laing EE bi. Way back in 1909 the first Earl W. Gsell & Co. pharmacy that time, remodeled Today, the Highland Park store and the Ravinia opened in Highland Park. store that came later, have been Since enlarged and many times to keep ahead of the growth of this area. you'll find both Earl W. Gsell & Co. stores cheerful, comfortable places to shop. only old-fashioned thing about Gsell’s is our devotion tions exactly as your doctor orders them. Accuracy, to accuracy in compounding your The prescrip- plus the world’s best, fresh pharmaceuticals are our watchwords .. . and your guarantee. The following skilled, registered pharmacists standards of the Gsell Earl W. Gsell, R.Ph. Were Oscar L. Lundgren, R.Ph. 88 es ANN The Patient And met the extremely high You can count on them at all times! Nancy Lundgren and Going GREAT! AUT J. Carl Arens, R.Ph. Leo E. Hart, R.Ph. Serving organization. have PARK? Co a Newell, R.Ph. Robert Green, R.Ph. John Roeske, R.Ph. Ranald Guldon, R.Ph. The Physician Since: 1909 EARL W. GSELL & CO. — PHARMACISTS — HIGHLAND PARK STORE RAVINIA STORE ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 ‘a oy “a : 7 4 | �We Knew We (And Discover Rare, Old Flag at Oak Terrace School I?! Knew I?! we’re not psychic) We knew delicious we could serve filet mignon a din- ner at $2.95 for adults and $1.50 for children! We ( (Still serving the Chicken $2.85 and offer it to you every Tuesday night in the Skillet dinner at $1.50 too) DON’T FORGET: Saturday Roast Beef Wagon Dinner 6 to 8:30 Sunday Buffet—5 to 8 TELEPHONE ON THE LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK, 2-4444 ILLINOIS Mrs. William Christensen, president of the Oak Terrace PTA and Wayne A. Thomas, superintendent of district 111, examine large and unique flag which carries 46 stars. The flag, one of two in this area, is reported to have become official in 1908 after Oklahoma’s admission to the Union. Early Flag Dates To Oklahoma’s Dont call us .. . Entry into Union A we ll Automatically rare find in an old flag has been uncovered at Oak Terrace school. The discovery was made after a PTA member from Fort Sheridan objected to the somewhat soiled appearance of the large flag, about 10 by 20 feet, which hung in the call on you! school gym, where PTA meetings are held. She made the objection to Mrs. William M. Christensen, 232 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, president of the PTA. At the next meeting of the PTA board, Mrs. Christensen suggested that the flag be cleaned. Wayne A. Thomas, superintendent of district 111, replied that because of the flag’s age, he hesitated to send it to a cleaning plant. Further investigation revealed Some people think we're Magicians! that Oscar “It seems,” they tell us, “that just when our fuel supply gets low, your truck pulls up Ahlberg, former school board member who now resides in Encinitas, Cal., presented the flag to the school several years ago. A and the driver refills our tank.” message from that flag and the Ahlberg is disclosed unusually it carries 46 stars. The large flag is thought to be about 45 years old. The flag at Oak Terrace, accord- img to records, became official July 4, 1908 when the 46th star was (Continued on page 58) Of course we have no magic methods— but we do have something better. We call it our “D-Day System” . . . which tells us auto- DISCOUNTS 88% matically, by ““degree-days’’ when your tank requires refilling. Providing extra services, like the "D-Day System” and our emergency Day and Night Service, is our way of competing for your business. Through competition we become better businessmen and you—our customer— are assured of finer petroleum products, and at reasonable prices. You up x win 88% a discount during of High- land Park’s 88th Anniversary —Thursday, urday. Just Friday and Satcome in and draw a chip from our discount bowl. You will save from For the FASTEST, FRIENDLIEST We're 88... can to UP TO 10 to 88% on the merchandise you select. FUEL OIL SERVICE On the North Shore . HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park . 1888 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 3-0300 Thursday, ‘March 14,° 1957 �69 YEARS « Security - Service - Satisfaction helping to BUILD our SAVINGS... our COMMUNITY 69 years is a long time... yet today you'll find that the management of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association young and vital... interested in enabling people to own their own homes... to earn extra-high dividends on their sav- Building or ings. Yet, at the same time, our management is sound. The proof is that over | home can - home through the Highland Park Savings & Loan Association. to savers. getting Most folks will agree that when they save at Highland Park Savings & Loan Association, they find us personally interested in them . . . eager to be of assistance in any financial matter. Why not come in and see for yourself? Open your savings account here today! Our special services make a mortgage and fast for you. convenient, economical Do like so many folks... see us first for home financing. You'll be glad you did. AT LAKE COUNTY'S OLDEST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. Your Savings Here Are FEDERALLY INSURED Up a new really be a pleasure when you finance your the years we have paid 138 consecutive dividends buying To e Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months MEMBER SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION $10,000.00 e One Dollar Or More Starts Your Account SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Association 1811 St. Johns Ave. ‘Thursday, March i4, i957 =— _s Established 1888 ID 2-036! Page45 �Golf Team Takes 1930 State Title Medern Design Lends Charm, “Playing on the difficult and unfamiliar Urbana Country club course, Deerfield-Shields (now Highland Park High school) golf team won the interscholastic golf championship at the Illinois Interscholastic meet last Friday and Saturday. “Five out of the six men from Deerfield-Shields qualified. Out of Color to Braeside Rooms these five, four placed within the first ten. “Bob Saielli tied for second with a score of 161 for the two days. Saielli lost his chance to tie for the championship when on the 18th hole, after a beautiful drive almost to the pin, picked up a stroke.” a the caddy ball. FLEET “WENT What modern design can do for an antiquated room is clearly illustrated by the photographs, left and above, of a classroom at Braeside school. New lighting, low cabinets and colorful pictures brought charm and a note of gayety to the formerly drab, outmoded style room. accidentally This cost SAILING Bob BY’ “Eleven little ships of the Saddle and Cycle club fleet of Edgewater sailed by Highland Park Saturday afternoon (in Sept. 1899); they were racing to the government pier at Fort Sheridan. A brisk southwest wind was blowing and the boats carried either spinaker trimmed well forward ing the pier at or balloon trip from Edgewater jibs, mak- the club house to the govern- ment pier in considerably less than three hours.” ere's your guide to better gardening... a complete wrap-up of practical ideas... new varieties, new tools, everything to help you and your family have your best garden year ever! poop tbo: Sed for Coving gardening Rakes ° Hoes Cultivators * Grass Shears * Hedge Shears Pruning Shears * Trowels * Hose Shovels « Insecticides Time Were 88... and Going GREAT! To Green-Up ay SPRING: | you'll find the latest and newest savers and labor-savers for gardening! waiting Scott Turf Builder Armour’s Vertagreen See Our Spring Display! Here FERTILIZERS © Bonemeal in time- Sheep and Cattle Manure You've been all winter to see our new equipment and we've been waiting all winter to see you! ONEILLS 1746 SECOND Page 46 ACE STREET | HARDWARE ID 2-1150 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �STORAGE EVANSTON, WINNETKA, & MOVING HUBBARD WOODS, HIGHLAND PARK and LAKE FOREST A Reputation for “84 Years of Care!” ® For estimates at no obligation... ¢ For any type of storage or moving... LL Wilmette 1332 UNiversity 4-9300 Winnetka 6-1332 IREDALE ke Forest IDlewood 2-0181 is an Agent-Owner ALLIED VAN of LINES "the nation's largest and most dependable long distance movers" ‘Serving ix 14, 1957 the Convenient Entire North IREDALE Shore from Warehouses” Page 47 �t How Christian Science Heals Highland Park’s Cadet Flight of the Civil Air Patrol is under SEE AND HEAR THIS TV SUNDAY _ Channel 7 * Sunday Force during RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. * Sunday capable direc- ¢ 1:30 p.m. World War II. Lt. Ollivier conducts classes relevant to ground school and military routines at weekly CAP sessions, sponsored by the American Legion. Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! the tion of Jean-Pierre Ollivier, 3300 Western Ave., who served with the French Air He received American Air force wings in 1944 and was an instructor at Selfridge Field, Mich. Save , | ORIGINAL | * | !| actolnh “ saya S ONS | ¢, ( ns 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 ince Lt. Jean-Pierre Ollivier Conducts Aviation Classes for Young Cadets | | A former French Air Force fighter pilot is commanding Highland Park’s Cadet Flight of the Civil Air Patrol. } He is Jean-Pierre Ollivier, 3300 Western Ave., who brought his wife and two children here from St. Louis, Mo., about six months ago. | | HERSHEY | WEINSTEIN President LAURIE WEINSTEIN it OTHER LOCATIONS: Northwest: 3140 W. Lawrence Ave. LOngbeach 1-1890 South and West: Funeral Director 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 | Now Midwestern district manager of a French tire company, Lt. Ollivier devotes Monday evenings to the CAP unit sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion. He instructs ground school subjects and weekly the Time and Going GREAT! routine in the sessions. June, 1940, Lt. Ollivier was shot down over Germany. After three escape attempts and two and a half years as a prisoner of war, to e MOTOR | We're 88... military Aviation brought Lt. Ollivier to this country, and he hopes to impart some of his knowledge to fledgling fliers and youngsters, 1418, who become cadets because they are interested in aviation. In Now's leads He jailed e Washing e Transmission e Spain, the but was pro-Axis offi- Mich., as an instructor. While stationed there, he met his wife, the former Anne Schafer of Philadelphia. She was in the women’s aux- iliary of the Air Force at that time. Since the war, he has. served with the tire company in New York, St. Louis, and now here. He has affiliated with the CAP unit in each locale. Lt. Ollivier said with pride that none of the troops in any of these outfits has contributed to juvenile delinquency. His aim, Lt. Ollivier (Continued on stated, page 58) e Differential e Plugs e Tubes & Tires ° Accessories Brakes GALA -. PREMIERE Station ericana ig SHH |SLs BAL A HARBOUR, Send | ACCLAIMED 96th for Glorious THE NEW HOTEL OF THE ID 2-8998 eer E “the yas 475-room Lee of the to MIAMI TISCH Hotel 98th STREETS BEACH, FLORIDA Color Brochure CHICAGO .. . DE 2-1237 BY THE WORLD Oe dC SEASON rk cee (( CEN Ernie Homeyer & Marty Shapiro, Props. Fase 48 to TUNE-UP Featuring Cities Service Products 535 Roger Williams by Winning his American Air Force wings in 1944, Lt. Ollivier was transferred to Selfridge Field, he broke away from his compound. ¢ Lubrication Williams Service it there cials. After 27 days’ imprisonment in Spain, he broke free again, and this time joined the Free French in North Africa. OCEANFRONT, Roger made Or gels . eapturing past; ATA eer woe AMERICAS! Eee the.spell:of Thursday, e411 the ae Uke d RUA -me he LM OT se ae tropics, : L101 ok March 14, 1957 is �YOU CAN WIN | cia ROLLER SKATE ein This Big 88th ANNIVERSARY Highlan Here’s your chance to own a bright new pair of roller skates . . . and fun, too! Just color the pictures of famous Highland Park on landmarks have a lot of three next the pages, carefully tear out this four-page section and print your name, address, phone number and age in the space below. Then bring or mail the 4-page section to us before March 22nd. William Kolbe, head of Highland Park High School's art department will select the 20 best entries, and we'll award each There’s nothing to buy or pay, so start coloring of the winners a pair FILL IN THIS ENTRY FORM NOW — Here Are The Contest Rules — 1. Contest is limited to boys and girls in elementary school only (through 8th grade) 2. All entries must be received before March 22, 1957, to be eligible. 3. Colored pencils or crayons may be used to color the pictures. 4. Awards based on neatness, accuracy and appearance. Judges decision final. of roller skates! now! In case of ties, prizes will be awarded at the discretion of the judges. 6. : Mernibers of: families of employees of this 5. not newspaper 8 Peo eligible. i * 1957 sg | 8. No entries will be returned. * 14, en TO Please Print) rg, urn The Page And Start Coloring Now! | = March NAME. 7. Winners will be announced in the April 4th issue of the Highland Park News. oa ee ew ww ew we wee care Thursday, ek (YOUR een wenn sees news ss ci ceca ben ses ones nn sc cwesesesesscssessseses �Sy ee . wT ——— —$—$_—_ 2oe eel I a SRS a. Tw wary / : sok, : ee | til [is Mh ‘ dy \ 4 i i wi Ml /ol!97 | ay y | oe i | i ié My / : ny af {p00 “ v th } Looking East On Central Avenue Thursday, March 14, a 1957 ��AT. _A Beautiful Highland Park Be { Thursday, March 14, 1957 iA fay | �Se ae — 47 298 e The best grade of Fuel Oil e Prompt, efficient delivery service from local storage @ Your Choice of Automatic Call Carl Casal Division Manager BRAUN 444 Central Ave. Thursday, , March 14, 1957 BROS. Highland Park, Ill. OIL CO. ID 2-3804 : �Theatre ‘Uncle Troupe Tom’s Presents in the Cabin’ columns headed Highland Park, the following was noted: : “A large and enthusiastic audiEven in early days of Highland | ence greeted Stowe’s ‘Uncle Tom’s fr Park residents were interested in|Cabin’ company Thursday night. theater. According to an early issue | The show was held on the lot back of the Sheridan Road News-Letter,| and are the fy rom | ar A L C vy d overe Hi [[ tts of Mr. Moses’ store.” hair styles BEAUTIFUL! Mmmmmmmmm! New spring hair styles by Coiffure Shop experts are just guaranteed to send you singing into Spring! The very latest in hair styles, beautifully executed by our staff, are yours for the asking! |We're 88... and Going GREAT! na : In the fall of 1904 the sixth graders of Elm appointment routine to pose for the above picture. now Flossie Mc ID 2-0200 Neil, Emma Roland Brand, Shafer, Julia Mr. Moon @ ‘ olrfpure 462 Central Avenue S/, George Highland Park ie Rice, Grace Garblet, unidentified, Benson, (bottom): Deliah unidentified, and Blanche Mason, unidentified, James Bowden Walter Krueger, Sack, Meierhoff, last four Nettie Miss Mary Agnes Jr., took time out from Reece, unidentified. unidentified, unidentified. Moon, Garrity, the day’s Row unidentified, the teacher. Nancy Row 4: Susie Row McPherson, unidentified, Outstanding Page 54 3: Henry Unidentified, Viorth Garden Milton aye Tillman. Sh stitution of Memories * Green 2: Ralph, unidentified, Harold Steele, Harry Lighthall, unidentified, unidentified, Herman Goldberg, Northshore Noas, 1 Evans, unidentified, Myra (janitor), unidentified, Ritter, Oscar op Elson Row Place school Bay Road at 18th DExter 6-6500 Street Thursday, March 14, 1957 �‘Gulliver’ Looms Over ‘Lilliput’ .... Control Panels Govern Models Roger Deatherage, 1705 Midland Ave., like a Gulliver towering above his Lilliputian model railroad, surveys his tiny empire. He gained the vantage point b entering the layout through one of seven trapdoors in the plaster terrain. The configurations of the land shown are based on formations in Monument Valley, Ariz.' Ruling every move in the; domain they created, Mr.\\3 and Mrs. Deatherage (right) |’ # control the trains and trol-' leys from two switchboards. They normally operate the panel with earphones of an@ # intercom system clamped on their heads. Mrs. Deatherage, stationed at the alter-' nate position, can see action behind Mt. Hope. Model Builder Condenses Life To HO Gauge ~ L. By Dean O’Brien There was a slight under- J, Business Forms, Stationery Systems, Labels, etc. ground tremor, a fissure encircled the oil storage area just west of Pine View, the oil yards broke away from sur- rounding terrain ingly, plunged of the head the yawning = 1 e LARGEST SELECTION OF TYPE and the largest printing facilities in this area are yours for the asking when you deal with Singer. This means better looking printing for you! abyss and shoulders of Roger Death- Midland Ave., loomed the landscape of his tiny kingdom. He was squeezing the seem- the fuel yards had been, the erage, 1705 high above seven trap through doors cut one into of the 3: old Western village called Blue Lake and the ramshackle ghost town of Rawhide. railroad locomotives on lines operating 700 feet of tain resort. Represented tive domain are within the his diminu- most modern modes of transportation with the quaint corners of already junked Publications, Announcements, Invitations, Books, etc. along culture by progress Were 88... No Printing Job Is Too in the world.” Galicping Goose Among the obsolete traditions preserved in one of Deatherage’s working models is the “Galloping “Goose,” a rail-traveling gasolineoperated bus or truck. Once a vogue in Colorado, the Goose We’re pleased to help you in any way possible to improve your printed material. track the two population centers industry and a nearby moun- COPY AND LAYOUT HELP are a specialty of ours. We'll gladly assist you with copy and layout to make your printing more attractive . .. better “salesmanship in print.” « EXTRA SERVICES COST YOU NO MORE at Singer’s. 35 link with e FAST, MODERN PRESSES that turn out truly beautiful printing will be used for your print job. You get the quality you want, when you want it! Direct Mail, Catalogs, Brochures, Circulars, Sales Letters, etc. framework of his model railroad layout to pose for a NEWS photographer. His basement kingdom embraces the modern city of Pine View, an Four PRINTER into the bowels earth. Through where and, YOUR “real could be chartered by groups of touring passengers or hired for carting cargo. One miniature is a facsimile of a pay car. In the past, Deatherage explained, the line the up on workmen porch of would the cab- oose-like car to collect their wages from men behind barred windows. A over photographer’s the little rails, car also recalling rolls the former practice of itinerant lensmen. Photographers once rented the ple moving studios and went to the train (Continued on Thursday, March page 14, townspeodepots to Big — Or Too Small For Us! Call Us Today For A Free Estimate On Your Printing Needs SiGe 1747 Green Bay Rd. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING C0. IDlewood 2-5250 56) 1957 Page 55 �“3. (Continued from page Moae 55) California Deatherage pose for their portraits. HOME OWNERS! and Builders And climbing the plaster heights to the summit of Mount Hope is the longest (22 feet) HO gauge cog rail in the world. The train grinds up the track at a speed scaled down from the normal six-mileper-hour rate (two m.p.h. on windy days). Speeds In keeping people trains, the Reduced with the who supposedly all speeds are ratio, 1/84 inch half-inch operate the reduced to to a foot. Distance between the rails of the narrow gauge line, therefore, is about the width of a thumbnail. The bigger tracks, carrying modern engines such as the aerotrain, are spread slightly wider. to building plies, sup- Menoni & Mocogni meet all your needs “from the ground up!” Year after year, more and more homeowners discover the extra service .. . extra value available only at Menoni & Mocogni. Next time you need building materials, stop in or phone us. BLACK Coal Gravel e e e Cement Sewer Pipe LANDSCAPING Here you'll find everything you need for any landscaping job . . . big or small. Many grades of sand and gravel... the best black dirt obtainable . - - and everything delivered right to your door, when you want it. Call on us! e The PVS & RR uled trolley runs Pine View. The A dinky provides schedfor citizens of Golden gold Spike brad holds Manure of e Deatherage said that when the line was completed, Kemalyan, a narrow gauge supplier, came from the with glass so that the “underwater” base of its island can be seen), gaze into the distance (back-drops by Mrs. Deatherage surround the set-up), and catch a view of trackside life. Life In Miniature The minute creatures of the principality (population 362) are poised in the normal pursuits of larger-sized life. Minuscule men play checkers in a park, doves no bigger than gnats dawdle on rooftops and barn doors; carpenters hammer on an unfinished house; gypsies clop down a street in a horse-drawn covered wagon; hobos gather around a brewing pot of Mulligan stew; and a dog near a fire hydrant is engrossed in the ritual of a dog near a fire hydrant. One petite person swims in a lake, her clothes scattered on the beach. Another, floating on Blue Lake in a rowboat, fishes with a line of human hair. A pea-sized passenger on the Rio Grande would probably turn around in his seat for a longer look at the pin-ups he could momentarily glimpse as_ his. train rumbles by the open door of a handear Ever-growing new shanty. As American Empire politicians of the early nineteenth century thought it was inevitable for the nation to reach from Atlantic to Pacific, it seems a kind of Manifest Destiny that Deatherage’s empire eventually will reach from cellar wall to cellar wall. Territorial expansion, consuming 600 pounds of plaster, already has forced imperialist Deatherage to tear down a basement wall, move another back and change the position of a door four times. Serene prince of Deatherage’s kingdom is his son, 10-year-old Roger II, mildly impressed with the empire. Young Roger is engulfed with evidence of his asm for the ior Deathérage’s father’s railroad enthusi- industry. Sen- wardrobe, his wife said, is replete with ties, tieclips, shirts and cufflinks bearing railroad insignia. Light From Locomotive 1705 In the yard is a railroad bell, on the porch are railroad lanterns and above the garage door is a train headlight Deatherage culled from a junk yard. It came from For The F inest e FINEST KOSHER PICKLED TONGUE e FANCY FRESH POULTRY INCLUDING KOSHER CORNISH HENS e 100% KOSHER SALAMI & HOT DOGS HEADQUARTERS Were 88... FREE DELIVERY and Going GREAT! a @ | MENONI & MOCOGNI ID 2-0850 WE COVER ID 2-0748 THE ENTIRE NORTH a locomotive numbered 1705, corresponding to the Deatherage house number. Aside from stock in many model railroad lines built by friends throughout the United States, Deatherage has a business of his own. Last August, he opened Lakeshore Heating Co. to service Highland Park furnaces, boilers and oil and gas heating systems. He operates the business from his home. Plaster Fine Fuel Oils 2200 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK one the Rio Grande rails to a tie in the train yard. Near it is a plaque, only legible through a magnifying glass. It reads: “Rio Grande Railroad Golden Spike driven by Levon Kemalyan, July 11, 1953.” EARTH Wood Deatherage distributes printed passes to his friends for each of the four railways: Arizona and Western, Rio Grande (narrow gauge), Mount Hope Line (cog rail), and the Pine View Street and Railroad Co. to dedicate enterprise. The territory traversed by the tiny trains is scenic. A midget tourist could see Mount Hope and vermillion-colored formations resembling Arizona’s Monument Valley; he could cross a deep chasm spanned. by a _ many-timbered trestle, peer into the depths of Lake Blue (a blue-painted hollow covered to Ratio buinaer <.": SHORE @ We Feature Sinai “48” Products | HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET 1813 ST. JOHNS AVENUE Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Question? Who Can Make Or Damaged In The A Wrecked Car Look Like This Shortest Possible Time ? Answer! DAHL AUTO $ RECONSTRUCTION 2058 First Street CO. Highland Park ID 2-0077 0 Job Is Too Big Or Too Small! : We re 88 nae and Going GREAT! For more than 38 years Dahl’s reconstruction experts have repaired vehicles. We started back in the days when carriages were most everyone’s mode of transportation! Today, modern, and up-to-the-minute craftsmanship that comes you should do as so many equipment only from is coupled years of experience. folks do .. . call Dahl’s Were 88... and Going GREAT! with the skill That’s for the best why in auto reconstruction! Thursday, March 14, 1957 Page 57 �rian AeA, ’, ae Pasi pies a Rake Terrace Flag (Continued from page also flag 44) homa into the Union. Although Ok5 homa became a state November 16, 1907, the the ‘vided The star following was not July 4, added as man flag carries six rows of stars. England, The Arizona two pee and states Union. _ The New to only other Mexico, be admitted the to flag in this area r of the same vintage, it was learned, one owned 3 elps, oe 303 by Mrs. Prospect Erastus Ave., stars. Mrs. Phelps, a and member of the who subsequently PTA voted Oak wo- moved to have to the flag cleaned and preserved, James Minorini, manager of the Skokie Valley laundry, was commissioned to look into the matter and did the work free of charge out of respect for the venerable age of the flag. It was treated with silicones to preserve it, and will be retired from use, and placed under glass as an educational exhibit in an appropriate place somewhere at Oak Terrace school. fifth rows carry seven The American flag, as we know it now, came into being ‘ July 4, 1912, after the admission of eR ROA, Mr. Ahlberg received the Terrace flag from a Winnetka pro- is he first, third, fourth and sixth | Tows contain eight stars each; the last has 46 expert by law. | econd and sig each. ; D.A.R. which has presented many flags to Oak Terrace, said that her flag was given her by Mrs. Robert Johnson of Deerfield. added after the admission of Okla- | until U R. which Former French (Continued Pilot from page ‘Sirloin An 48) to help “build morally good citizens through Lt. Ollivier cadet, take leadership.” boy to or the emphasized girl, air. is For that required those go up, an 80 cent per-year ance policy is available, who no to do Steak—43c advertisement a which Pound’ appears ‘Neat and in the March 6, 1930, issue of the Highland Park Press notes that native beef rib roast short cut was 32 cents a pound and sirloin steak slightly higher at 43 cents per pound. Eggs were quoted at 25 cents a “The several fined to Activities of the teen-age organization include orientation flights, voluntary summer encampments at regular Air Force bases, competition for flying school scholarships, and contests for observation trips New Europe. Flight executive rant Officer. Brook Rd. He officer Jack is Terry, retired from 3291 Air Force recently after 25 years’ service. The unit meets in the Highland Park American Legion Memorial Building. now and of the with neatness and 1899 of the new books listed by the library Oct. 7, “Daisy Miller’ by “Bob, Son Ollivant, of 1899, included Henry James, Battle” “Strong by Alfred Hearts” and ‘“‘A Duet.” Bee Hs Z Of EXPERT MOVING & STORAGE a The Only Moving And Storage Service i. Owned And Operated By Highland Parkers _ | RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. b | i For more than 49 years, now, the Rafferty organization has been rec- ognized as the North Shore’s foremost moving and storage company. ’ The Were ip ea Preece eee 3 Here, this family owned and operated firm is personally interested in you and your moving and storage problems. It’s this personal interest . 88... and = reason? G BeAr pius our fleet of modern vehicles and real know-how that makes our service so much more valuable to you, yet when you deal with Rafferty, you pay no i a ; a more than you would for ordinary service! De Po We Are Shareholders And Agent For 4 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINE, INC. % a Moving To All %& Wife-Approved % Moving % Winner Of Parts Moves Of The World By Land, Sea, Air and Specialized Service Uncrated Furniture Displays, High-Value Of The National A.T.A. Safety Award Call Today For The Best Service Available RAFFERTY TRANSFER WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE: 2123 GREEN BAY RD. & STORAGE Products ¢« e VANINES, Inc, , CO. TELEPHONE: ID 2-0507 pais My yh by George W. Cable and two works of A. Conan Doyle, “Sign of the Tour” TTT ee PACKING. : in Books At Library, Some War- the magistrate justices dispatch,” said a newspaper late summer, 1899. selected ones were listed at 33 cents. “Fancy” Wisconsin potatoes were sold at 49 cents a peck. Enlistment in the cadet program brings training in basic aviation subjects — meteorology, principles of flight, airplane mechanics, mapreading and others, local peace have been supplied with new. affidavit and warrant blanks, so violators of the city ordinances can be arrested and dozen for the regular size and large insur- Orderly’ Arrests police Thursday, March 14, 1957 ae �Time-Worn Paper | You'll Have No Parking Problems . . - No Smashed Fenders when you Old Bridge at Foot of Central Avenue Carries Memories Of Autumn, 1868 sade “In the fall of ’68 and the succeeding winter there were PHONE BLUE GOOSE only some eight or 10 commuters residing in Highland Park,” an early resident recollected. “Although there were but few sidewalks and it was hard getting around in stormy weather and on dark nights, what was of us were very sociable. disposed at present. There The first bridge at the foot of East Central avenue is pictured above in a photograph from the public library's historical collection. It was replaced by a concrete structure some 30 years ago. The sign warns the public not to drive over the bridge ‘’faster than a walk.”” business in Fay, Curtis, | ] parking simply You Helping THE worries, call open Blue a no meters, Goose for charge ac- Best of all, you'll get the finest quality foods deliyright to your door. Call now! FOR FREE Goose 608 Central Ave. COAL ADD VALUE DELIVERY Foops ID 92-4400 CO. To YOUR and BEAUTY Home or Business... . PLAN TO BLACK-TOP YOUR DRIVEWAY this e RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL Call FREE Spring / For ESTIMATE fancy hen’s eggs. ‘Jack’ Blair was station agent. Gentlemen doing Ard No Serves Highland Park for 60 Years ave-! milk and Blue SILJESTROM the sides of hotel and sold cordwood, when CALL TODAY the city were Mssrs.| son, Hawkins, Captain Hammer, Arthur Allen, Dicker-! Mr. Fowler, C. R. and D. T. Field.” was a well-| two ravines, “Our children mastered their ‘ABC’s’ at Central hall under the! tutelage of the Misses Allen. Names Local Merchants “Mssrs. Hawkins and James made brick; George Williams was their superintendent. Mssrs. Mass and Moses kept store on the west side of the track, and Fred T. Field on the east side, assisted by A. K. and Byron Allen who afterwards started business for themselves in company with John Mooney who) then sold milk and cord wood. “Esquire Dooley was postmaster and Mrs. Streeter kept the brick fenders you your groceries. We'll be pleased®to count for you over the phone. worn foot path up Port Clinton nue, and up and down pleasure! to be ered bashed a no “We could boast no churches in those days, but all met together in Central hall on the Sabbath and listened to the Rev. Mr. Morgan who lived at Port Clinton, or to some ‘supply’ from Chicago, and for a number of months to Professor Nathan Sheppard. Fried Sausages and Doughnuts “Sociables were held every two weeks and indeed, I think for a while, weekly, at which the ladies were at liberty to make as great or as little ‘delicacies’ as they desired. At one house we were treated to fried sausages and doughnuts. “On New Year’s day, 1869, we all piled into a sleigh and made our calls in a body—much to the discomfiture of the ladies; we made it all up, however, by staying an hour in each place. We drove to Port Clinton in those days by the way of Green street or Second street on the west side of the tracks (there being no bridges on Port Clinton avenue) or up on the beach, which was then much wider than What there DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION CRUSHED STONE Were 88... TOP SOIL FERTILIZERS RED Cross DRIVE Now 2 RD-119 Miracle Chemical Stops Rust and Corrosion - METERED WELCOME WAGON Thursday, March 14, SILJESTROM COAL 1957. CO. that DELIVERY - = ID 2-0065 1930 First St., Highland Park Page 59 �ry ‘A Joke on Frank P. Hawkins’ “Frank P. Hawkins tells a good joke on himself,” wrote a reporter in 1897. “He founded and _ published the old original Highland Park NEWS way back in ’72 and °73. By and by the novelty wore off and he decided to suspend publication as they call it. But he said to himself: *“*The News has become so popular that when it stops the people will rush up en masse and demand the reason why.’ In fact he says he expected mass meetings would be called, speeches made and resolutions passed. So all at once and as silently as fall the flake of snow, he suspended publication, and— what do you think? No one said a word, and all of these five and 20 years he has waited—and no one has spoken yet!” 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES iy SERVICE TO & FROM WHY DRIVE! SOMEPLACE? LOOP TRAINS PLANES SHIPS CALL - MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING For AIRPORT NORTH Reservations SHORE Call SERVICE The SUBURBS Lake Want-Ad interesting Forest 4550 tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! Park workmen, Director Dave Fritz shows one of the park district Allen Sordyl of 1397 McDaniels Ave., how he wants the sliding pole inserted in the hole of a platform he designed. The apparatus, to accompany a fire engine on the Sunset park playground, will be erected this spring. Residents, Junior Grade By Dean O’Brien The kind of imagination that first tied a rope to an old automobile tire, dangled it from a tree and called it “a swing”: That is the quality possessed by Highland Park’s youngish superintendent . . « Where skilled hands and alert preparation for opening three ‘‘Tot Lots” in the trict this summer. eyes prepare your prescription ball here. We David the first park dis- Geared to channel the mischief impulse of 3- to 6-years-olds into exactly as your doctor orders it. Sorry . . . you can’t buy a beach of parks, Ave. Some products of his ingenuity will be installed this spring in don’t mix H. Fritz, 45 Roger Williams harmless outdoor activity, “Tot Lots” will be created in Knoll Park on the corner of Krenn Ave. and Hyacinth Cedar Pl.; Ave. in and (Continued Idlewild St. on Park Johns page 65) e COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE of Buildings, Garages, Etc. sodas, either! The entire Robert W. Pease organization one thing . . . the exact compounding cals. the is devoted to just e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING of the finest pharmaceuti- Here you'll find old-fashioned professional skill coupled with most modern advances of science . . . resulting in accurate prescription service . . . giving you exactly what your doctor orders. Next time your doctor gives you a prescription, bring it to Robert W. pharmacy Pease exclusive prescription Were 88... and Going GREAT! . . . and be SURE! LA NUT Robert W. PEASE EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 95 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0143 We own and operate a fleet of modern equipment for building razing and trucking — Free Estimate — JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Thursday, March 14, at Ave.; 1957 �“Look what I can do for you for pennies!” says LITTLE BILL your electric friend “aren “I'll toast a slice or I'll toast many— Eighteen pieces for just a penny!” “TIL cook your meals so clean and quick— Just pennies a day will do the trick!” “And Ill do all these things for you—Electrically for pennies, too!” Air Conditioner (34 ton) 23%4¢ an hour Automatic Blanket ..1¢ a night Coffee | “lll oe light up And pennies a week ’ We re 88 4 your home both night and a day, is all that you pay!” Maker. . 16 cups—1¢ Dishwasher... .1¥3¢ a load Dryer: s+... «+ «6€¢.0 lead Fan (window). . 3 hours for 1¢ Fry Pan. .....2¥%¢ an hour Iron ......1 4/5¢ an hour RONGS i) «o/s 3). 2 EG: day Radio-Phonograph 4 hours for 1¢ Refrigerator-Freezer 4V3¢ a day Television ....3/5¢ per hour Vacuum (tank). .1%2¢ an hour Washer (automatic) 3 loads for 1¢ 60-watt light bulb 6 hours for 1¢ 100-watt light bulb 3 hours for 1¢ eB 68 ta gy yu 0 than it did 25 years ago!” Public Service Company © Commonwealth Thursday, March 14, 1957 Edison Company �SPECIAL Commencement the EASTER PORTRAITS talk PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. The PHOTOGRAPHY ing by by third of of essay Spare “High Ex- and Shields Acid.” Sulphuric of the Kenny, entitled a “The named Gail member class, Mary musical ID 2-3199 fea- James Thomas Importance for 1899, of entitled a speech plosives’ ceremonies class school high tured taken by appointment in our studio before March 30. 599 Roger Williams Ave. High School Tennis Team of 1912 ‘High Explosives’ Theme Of ‘99 Graduation Speech DISCOUNT graduat- presented “The a Value Moments.” | Personalized Service means Benj. G. Piersen, Realtors We're 88... and Going GREAT! We believe the two most important services a realtor can offer are friendly service and long experience. We shall always do our best to attain these high standards. You'll find the Benj. G. Piersen organization takes an intense personal interest in your real estate problems. Call on us when you're thinking of buying or selling. _. . It has taken a rank equal to any sport in school,” reported the Deerfield Township high school annual of 1912 about tennis. Team members included (seated) Nathan Corwith and Murray Moon and ((standing) Melville Cobb, CapMa Benj. Piersen tain REALTY CO. MEMBERS NORTH SHORE BOARD OF Edward and Carl Stevens. Serve ‘Genuine Cream’ to Guests A REALTORS a social paper 730 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD WI 5-1670 RD. dora item of Ohlwein 584 CENTRAL ID 2-7278 Knox saw married Charles L. which 1895 his appears relates: daughter Thanksgiving Gesniner in Install First ‘Phones at Moraine “The ‘Henry pany Theo- work day to of Princeton, Ill. Mr. Ohlwein is proprietor of the Ravinia Dairy so the guests had genuine cream in their coffee.” : Fishing... Golf... Baseball — All Sports Fun Starts With A Visit To . . GREENWALDS Chicago has of putting phone tel,” system an Telephone nearly the in a complete tele- in item com- completed the from Moraine 1903 ho- reports. “The system provides each room with an up-to-date long distance telephone. This is a new departure in hotel life and will doubtless prove a great success.” The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling, Gas S Nowhere in the world will you find a more pleasant place to shop than Greenwalds’! Just walk in the door and you almost begin to feel the tug of a fish . . . almost begin to hear the click of a baseball being hit . . . a golf ball taking off. No matter what sport you're interested in, you'll find that Greenwalds’ Health and Vigor carries the biggest and best line of sporting goods on the entire North Shore. Come in today! Baseball Season’s Back !! Were 88... and Going GREAT! Chiropractic rekases The Power Within Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1100 X-RAY SERVICE 235 WAUKEGAN AVE. HiGHWOOD @ , Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Cast Of Play Presented At Ravinia Park Theatre here participated in a humorous Highland Parkers pictured lennis anyone? The young skit presented about 1911 at the Ravinia Park theater. Standing, left to right, are: William Cregier, Marjorie Follensbee, Edward M. Knox, Alice Leper, Jay Bournique, ‘Queenie’ First row, left to right: J. C. McMullen, Spencer, George Moseley and Marie Armstrong. unidentified, Clarence Parliament and Helen Hoyne. SUPER CLEANED WAYNE'S whats ae CLEANERS For Prompt, Courteous Pick-up 0455 JUST PHONE Were 88 eee and Going GRE AT! WE FEATURE A REGULAR — 454 Waukegan TWO Ave., 20% CONVENIENT Highwood DISCOUNT CASH FOR W L & CARRY! ANNIVERSARY Yan 3% : ae: LOCATIONS 597 the new Davidows — are here — Roger Williams, Ravinia Mmmmmm. .. new, lush styles . . . gloriot fabrics . . . they're Davidow Shown above is an exclusive Davido Daventree tweed. Se them all right now at Hilborn’ Ws Pasquesi Brothers Travel Agency 214 Green Bay Road Highwood, Thursday, March 14, 1957 Illinois Telephone ID 2-0227 from 1 10.0 Available in petite sizes and glencoe 10-18 Other Hilborn suits from $49 poset Page 63 pe �Luckman Family Service of 25 Mayors (Continued or AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Since SHORE 3-5400 SERVICE s New Chapel: 1865 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. Cal! Midway 2100 East 75th returned 1901 at Clyde 38) to to serve as mayor from 1907. William M. Dooley waited 24 years after his first term in 19091911 to return to the office of mayor. He was elected the second time in 1935 and remained in office until 1939. Only two former mayors are still living. They are Benjamin F. * Street, page municipal head to serve at two different times. His first term was from 1877 to 1879 and his second, from 1881 to 1883. In 1895 Robert G. Evans began his first term and served until 1899. He vacated the position to Daniel Cobb from 1899 to 1901 and then COMPANY Directors to the Community from Avenue (Continued from Lewis, now of Lady Lake, Fla., who was mayor from 1927 to 1931, and A. Gordon Humphrey, 1951-1955. Lewis retired in 1954 as a principal in the municipal bonding firm in Chicago which bears his name. He still maintains a water works in Lisle, Ill., which serves Lisle, Oak Forrest, New Lennox, Glenview Countryside and a subdivision of Libertyville. He also owns the Arlington Water Company which operates the system at Rolling Meadows. His daughter, ers, is a Mrs. Joseph resident of Mey- Hinsdale, Humphrey, the last mayor to serve under the commission form of government, left the post in 1955 after a four year term. A has native of Chicago, been a resident Humphrey of Highland Park for 28 years. He and his wife are the parents of two sons, Arthur G., with who lives his wife and their two small children in Salt Lake City, Utah; and James A., a student in the college of law at the University of Illinois. James’ wife is a teacher in the Champaign schools. Former mayor Humphrey and his wife reside at 919 Judson Ave. He is a partner in the Chicago law firm of Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann and Hilgendorff, Attorneys. Highland Park’s present mayor, Robert S. Cushman, who took office in 1955, also is a practicing attorney. A graduate of Harvard Law School, he is a member of the firm of MacLeish, Spray, Price and The Cushmans and their four Douglas Kimball Rd. They moved to Highland Park from Evanston in 1940. Other men who have served the city as mayors are Cornelius R. Og ay Sry % 5 Field, 1870-72; S. B. Williams, 1872- Ask any member of the Garden Club what he thinks of Caesar Fiocchi’s stone work. He'll tell you that patios, bar-b-cues, walk and walls planned and constructed by Fiocchi consistently win prizes. You, too, can enjoy our beautiful stone work .. . at a lower price than you think. Call today for the facts. 73; Thomas H. Beebe, 1874-75; William W. Boyington, 1875-77; Otho H. Morgan, 1879-81; Warren W. Sweetland, 1883-87; Parmenas T. Turnley, 1888-91; David M. Erskine Jr., 1891-93; A. W. Fletcher, 1893-95; Alexander Robertson, 1907-09; John Oliver, 1911-13; 42) He played in the world championship teams in 1940, ’41, ’43 and ’46 and with the 1952 Western champs. He retired as an active player in 1951, but currently serves the Bears squad as quarterback coach. Highlights of his college and professional football careers as picked by Luckman are: “Having worked with wonderful coaches like Lou Little at Columbia and George Halas of the Bears. The comradeship and friendship of the boys on the teams have meant a great deal to me.” In singling out events the Columbia game at West Point in 1938 holds the collegiate spotlight. “It was a good game all the way with Columbia coming from behind to win, 20 to 18.” The Bears’ game that gave Luckman the greatest thrill was the 73 to 0 world championship battle against the Washington Redskins in 1940, But high on the parade of treasured the many honors Luckman memories and stowed on him for charitable groups. You may hit are citations his work call it the luck bewith of the Luckmans, if you like, but to this reporter it’s a “four F” situation— a famous, fine and friendly family —whom Highlands Parkers can proudly claim as “our neighbors, the Luckmans.” Police Asked Turn-of-Century Citizens to ‘Walk Softly’ Underwood. children, Janet, Philip, and Richard, live at 739 page “The police force are receiving a new supply of ‘shooting-irons’ and ‘billies’, so walk softly hereafter,” a paper of 1899 advised. Emil B. Ronan, Metzel, 1939-43; 1943-47, SI. and Pictures mayors order of Robert of are all City Frank Patton, 1947- city’s past in chronological second floor Hall, except corridors for the last three who served under the commission form. Their portraits are over the stairway. How to have Answered prayer Christian Scientists have found how to have answers to their prayers, and are putting their understanding [_] Wisconsin Flagstone [] New Bluestone York [_] Tennessee Flagstone [_] Slate Flooring PROMPT method [-] Retaining Wall Stones [_] Building Stone—All Types {_] Hearths & Mantels Cut to Size CONTRACTING 1490 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. of healing by have subscribed ESTIMATES & DELIVERY these advertisements, vite you to investigate for yourself. and in- Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science & SALES READING ID 2-7541 of to a re- prayer is practical today. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, the Christian Science textbook, is showing them how to solve the problems of daily life, healing fear, sickness, and lack. In gratitude they CAESAR FIOCCHI Co. STONE to the test in all manner human need. They are proving—many markable degree — that Christ Jesus’ See The Most Complete Stone Stock On The Entire North Shore! 1733 Second J. B. Garnett, of the hung in the the 1931-35; Joseph ROOM Highland St. e 64 Thursday, f “oe i Spa fs March , Park 14, 1957 �‘Tot Lots’ For Junior Residents (Continued and in Long from View page Park Burton Ave. at the end of Washington Pl. A short stretch of railroad nies interesting to hide niches toy and cran- Park water department. cluded the conversation: soldiers. Handles, Valves, Wheels 60) on ‘with arch. A scaled-down version of the Sunset Park climber will be erected in the Long View Park “Tot Lot, track will be laid in one of the areas for youngsters’ inevitable balance acts, an old rowboat will be imbedded in sand at another lot to serve the imagination of young salts, and a series of stubby posts will be planted in the tanbark of another park so midget “daredevils” can leap from post to post. For Miniature During the interview, as_ if planned to demonstrate the range of his sources, Fritz answered a telephone call from the Highland He con- into “Well, bring those surplus pipes and valves over too, you never can tell what will stir a child’s imagination.” Last summer he had surplus asked used pipes playground to incorpo structures, F i explained. The water departme called say some pipes to available, and also some valves. Fritz said children seem to for (Continued on page 67) © Firemen Also coming from Fritz’ fertile drawing board will be a ship’s mast to swarm aloft, a new semi-circular framework for suspending swings, and a “climber.” To accompany the Sunset Park fire engine, Fritz and his 12 workmen are building a platform and sliding pole for miniature firemen. The railed platform, simulating the second deck of a fire house, will have a hole in its center for youngsters who want to reach the ground by slipping down the pole in official fireman style. Others may descend on a traditional slide. The pipe will be coated with a plastic material to protect children’s hands from friction-burns. A larger-sized climber was tried in Sunset Park last summer. Each unit of his climber is a pair of arched, parallel pipes with crossrungs. The climber is made up of three arches of different heights overlapping one another so that a youngster can climb from arch to Other playground “sculpture” in prospect for future seasons is an elevated monorail supported by ladders and pipes so youngsters can climb or shinny up to the pseudo-precarious heights; a concrete ship model; and small, craggy mounds of concrete in sand boxes g For in the BEST Flowers May We Suggest. Our Gloriously Full KELLY GREEN CARNATIONS This Emblem Assures the Finest Quality and Service Were 88... and Going GRE AT! PONG. oe es; "Why didn’t It’s time to pick a blouse ...or two, . from blouses or more our collection of women’s someone and children’s in drip-dry cotton and tell me? Pima Dacron ID 2-3420 | blend “| . with the popular sissy front and roll-up sleeves. didn’t know that Master Craft Prine had a special service on Satur- Children’s Sizes 7-14 Pre-teen Sizes 8-14 Women’s Sizes | HOUR SERVICE 10-16 Children’s Women’s Blouses from Blouses $3.98 Available on Request from $5.98 ID 2-3122 Master @ 6-Month FREE Central Avenue —‘Highland Phone ID 2-8700 Thursday, March 7, 1957 ice Park Craft's Free Mothproofing with 611 | day. They'll get your clothes Ae cleaned and pressed and ready | for your date in just a few hours | time.” ‘ Guarantee @ Same-Day Service @ Electronically Controlled Finest Quality Dry Cleaning PLASTIC PACKAGING! ALL GARMENTS RETURNED TO YOU IN RE-USABLE PLASTIC BAGS! Master Craft USE OUR Prestige Cleaning features CONVENIENT furriers & cleaners “WALK-THRU” 1839-1841 2nd St. BETWEEN THE AGP AND JEWEL �Pani .. fale icwmnatiy Entertainment Best in Food and The RAVIOLI SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL —~—PEL ITALIAN Also Open Specialties Original Old Recipes in COOKING SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — e Featuring Are Our LA A Very Special Treat and SPAGHETTI Until 1:00 RAVIOLI A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out + FRIED CHICKEN 6 ORDERS Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. TAKE TO OUT e DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES FINE 481 AGED Roger STEAKS WASHINGTON Williams ID 2-3306 Highland GARDENS 550 Green Bay Park Road Highwood, IDlewood Broiled Steaks Food Prepared to Take Home We Can Handle Any Size Party | ____ ; 2 (SCORNAVACCO’S) 1Dlewood 2-4608 eet “Pf Ro Fee Ill. 2-7651 228 Green ck Cocktail Lounge—Seating Two Fireplaces Capacity World 150 e Blue Point 440 Green renowned sea fresh fish from own boats. e Shad e Live food our Highwood, Ill. and Roe e White Lobster e Lake Fish Trout MATHONS Bay ne Ph. Road Enjoy a Meal at MATHONS “For Ichthyophagists” COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Attractive Food for Fine Famous : IDlewood 2-9787 The Latest in Charcoal Broiling Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Sandwiches Fried Chicken — a ID 2-0440 Recommended i 6 nk Clevton Ave. Gotha Prins Approved Duncan Waukegan AAA Hines Open every nite by ON 2-3610 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. LAWRENCE 0 The SALERNO’S Gaucho North Shore’s Popular Family Our in Highland CHICKEN SEA FOODS from SPAGHETTI 50. € M3 STEAKS Served Dinner at to p.m. 5 LN ae” tomy Food fit Private Fiesta Room for parties 10 Park Restaurant We \‘ d or BG. Filet Mignon Dinner 2.95 Wednesday a. Chicken-in-the-Skillet | Thursday hKouse ecef Wagon Dinner king! 2 2 p.m. Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. Gregory Kon- 2 P.M. aid the AVAILABLE at Hammond gan. Or- FIESTA ROOM FOR PRIVATE EL GAUCHO Served Dinner sere GLENVIEW OF ROAD Two 3-2870 Served Roast Beef Wagon Eleven A.M. From Dinner Sunday Buffet Dinner Noon Dollars to Three 2.85 3.00 TELEPHONE 2-4444 Dollars 654 CENTRAL Phone ORcherd from Priced HIGHWAY JUST SOUTH Lobster Toil Dinner 2.95 Saturday DAILY Brunch KOK 2.85 Friday PARTIES "LAWRENCE SALERNO’S 2.85 ON Highland Pork iD 2-4560 THE LAKE «© HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTS �Ag Slated Fo r ey Fn ’ “ Inklings Column Youth | (Continued from (Continued haridles, Maybe {we one of; the Oftein, page valves and could use Tot Lots.” the 65) a simplest wheels; valve object entertain a child for hours, said, ¢iting culvert pipes and in will Fritz sand- boxes, already on park district playgrounds. As\| park superintendent, Fritz’ job is not limited to dreaming up the furniture of playgrounds. ing slacker winter seasons treats, to his drawing board manner spring of a farmer planting. He Durhe in rethe preparing for also oversees the district’s 350 acres and sprawling activities. The district’s parks range from the, quarter-acre three-trees-anda-bench at the corner of St. Johns Ave. and Lincoln Ave. W. to the 5-acre Sunset Valley Golf Course. Annexation One-fifth } of Movement Highland Park, a sector west of Skokie Hwy. and north of Berkeley Rd., is not included in the park district domain. Pending legislation in the Illinois General Assembly may soon make annexation of the remainder possible, Fritz pointed out. Operating expenses are derived from the Lake County tax bill, he said, but improvements and landacquisition are usually achieved through general obligation bonds. In monthly progress reports to the Park Board, Fritz projects photographic slides velopments. He pictorial reports superintendent ago. taken of de- inaugurated the when he became about three years Especially valuable are pictures of improvements made underground, such as the recent construction of two miles of sanitary and storm sewers, park and of facilities in other districts. Attends Fritz was trained State for his many- sided occupation at Michigan State University, where he studied for a combined major in park adminis- tration and forestry, with some civil engineering included. After receiving a bachelor of science degree there, he “interned” in the Massillon, O., park district. At the end of a year he returned to Michigan State and earned his master’s degree. Fritz began working in Highland Park five years ago as an assistant to Park There is only one thing worse than a theme-song in a Talkie and that, oh, my beloved reader, is an attack of the mumps on a rainy Easter Sunday. . . But mumps aren’t so bad—rather uncomfortable—as it was in our case—if you remember the Troupers’ affair. “The Valiant,” hearalded with loud clashings of cymbals and blarings of trumpets as something hot in the line of one-act plays to be presented by the Todd Troupers, disappointed thousands (?) by not appearing at the Alcyon as scheduled ‘fon account,’ so said the announce- ments Michigan Superintendent Edward page 32) of “illness in the cast.” Mumps were quite tactfully not mentioned because mumps, you know, are not very dignified and they just “aren’t had’ by smart tragedians. “But,” asks my rightfully impa- tient readers, ‘“‘What has all this to do with the legitimate theatre? If this is a theatrical column, why do you bore us with the harrowing details of your physical afflictions in which we are not in the least bit interested? Your supposedly start- ling exposé concerning “The Val- iant” was not in the least bit startling. Who are you, and by whose (Continued Brown. on page 68) BEST FLOOR Suow In aCe Alexander Smith’s ALL WOOL NOUVELLE EXCLUSIVE WITH JOHN B. NASH Convenient Terms 36 Months to Pay! $125 wa Proof That Superb Decorator-Selected Broadloom Need Not Be A Luxury Here’s texture a fessional in sensation to give your broadloom home Random touch. that pro- inch and one-half long loops of plump all wool yarns . . . Swank new colors in plain _ or moresque effects. It’s a beauty... combination that can’t be beat. Complete measurement and estimate. No Big, bold initialk—— three of them —proclaim this fluffy, . absorbent terry robe is yours. From waist to hem, it obligation. Sa NOUVELLE today in these ohit eid cole: Champagne Greystone Cypress Honey Golden OffWhite Wood Beige Wheat carries your _ > monogram a full 18 inches deep. A cozy after-bath or beach treat in white, jonquil or heavenly blue. Were 88... $17.95 _ and Going GREAT! =H BLAND, PARI CS Se CARPET 626 Roger & LINOLEUM Williams Ave. COMPANY ID rit 2-8701 ate of s ‘ Rerinc Aue soe an WAVES 3 i err - i EDGAR evanston Evanston Highland store Park hours A. and STEVENS. highland 9 to 5:30—Monday store hours 9 to 5:30 park and Thursday Monday through 9 to 9 P.M, Saturday me joy from, et ve * �‘Inklings’ Column (Continued from authority do you nothing?” page write 67) lengthily | that profoundly uninteresting column on the opera which you skipped over last summer. ‘Hitting the High Notes.’ You remember it of course—my yes! “But I’ve gone the way of all (critical) flesh, the budding journalist is now dramatic critic!” And this is the result. It will contain the news and views of Chicago‘s theatrical world. Just how good it on At which that phantasmal being known to the populace as “The Author” hangs his hat in shame and blushes behind his mumps, replying “So you don’t remember me?—well, well, (not so _ well) that’s funny. I’m the boy who wrote Make BRAND will be is for you to decide. But | one can’t go to the theatre with the mumps (much as one would like to) so this installment will have to come to a close as it is, an unadorned diagnosis of the author’s sicknesses. But next week I Frederick Perry Boynton believed that can promise you some real reviews and mementos of early Highland (maybe some interviews) and some pictures sincere opinions—that is if the prestige to the handsome American Legion Gods of contagion permit. on North Sheridan road. He thought too, Bequest of F. P. Boynton Furthers Historical Roiom Until then Think of the World! Mumpily yours, The Critic A in the Legion building would necessarily contain many _ post records, Mr. Boynton realized that BROTHERS A PT Lab | For ae more Highland Brand mOntH Park’s Brothers , than make your easier... 86 of 88 years, have served household more \room jroom Frederick Boynton died in, Janu- ary, 1955. His will bequeathed, 5,000 dollars to Highland Park Post 145, American Legion “to be used in connection with its historical 'room in the new Memorial building.” The gift was especially directed toward the preservation of early photographs—scenes from the turn of the century which Mr. Boynton had remembered from his boyhood days in Highland Park. fun But most of all, we satisfaction! That’s we're always willing to you with any home _ provement problem that family donated steel engrav- ings, purchased in about 1870 by Edgar S. Boynton, of George Washington, Benjamin Franklin at the Court of St. James, Henry Clay, and Edward Everett Hale. Legion Honors Mr. Boynton An attractive, and inviting room, steeped in local history, was established at the Legion building in 1955 in memory of Frederick Perry Boynton. The room actually had been started two years earlier when a portion of the new building was reserved for Legion scrapbooks and pictures of past commanders. Portraits which frame the north wall include several of Highland Park’s former mayors, many civic leaders, and a number of residents who earned world-wide recognition for war service. A photograph of Dumaresq Spen(Continued on page 80) the latest . . . the best items = o! such the Legion’s large membershilp and its civic-minded program would result in the founding of a historic treasury for all of Highland/ Park. ton this community’s home improvement needs. And today, you'll find that we stock that a Although a Members of his family have resided for 75 years at the northwest corner of Sheridan road and Elm Place. A spokesman said Mr. Boynton wanted the Legion room to contain portraits of Highland Parkers who had contributed to the welfare of their community. The Boyn- Ht 3 we that would be of interest to the entire community. YOUR Home Improvement Headquarters 1 with a room fille Park would lend Memorial butilding to sell why help imyou may have — suggesting the easiest . . . the best way to do any job. The cost? Not one cent more than you'd spend at an ordinary store! Come in and see for yourself! WINDOW ¢ ¢ WINDOW ¢ ¢ * SHADES Benjamin MOORE PAINTS BRAND 638 Central Ave. 68 e GLASS e MIRRORS e LADDERS TREATMENTS Kirsch Drapery Hardware Matchstick & Basewood Flexalum Venetian Blinds RENTAL EQUIPMENT . . . Wallpaper — Polishers — Wallpapering Kits, etc. Page @ ART SUPPLIES Johanna Western-Elite & Viking DuPont Tontine Steamers — Rug Scrubber G Vacuum — Hand Sanders — Floor Sanders on your next car! Call me new or Were 88... and Going GRE AT! before you buy a | OF ... and find out how you may possibly save as much as $150 with PAINTS BROTHERS Est. 1871 HIGHLAND PARK 3 Waysto save ID 2-0949 State Farm’s “Bank Plan”. You save on your financing costs... your insurance. . and on the purchase price of the car, by becoming a cash buyer. Just a call from you will bring complete information. Ab pays to know your STATE FARM Agent HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1383 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Cp per ey ROMEO! Seo ys GRE eae oe ys ITE Te =< SOS EER BACT NE ; BOTos STO TP ae > q oAé gl RAPA TK: eee x Vee Ee y RAN Doma a) eet IEa 7RN ae a ny F EE OR PEE SE are HS i y Gy gee Rae the LON NENT cine ERO REMMI Re ee ae RE be POS GPRS AWE RE a . at \ ey} Ae CEE da x LAR ee Oh NT age ee ORS ERAT Ae 5 Mee Wnt ET P ose ane PCR Pee yo NAwr gemma ne Tehme m eee Legion Shares Mementos of Early Highland Park 8:3 on e*e ae MIXED TO YOUR ORDER We'll deliver fications concrete mixed right to your JUST job to your anywhere, speci- any time. us PHONE... Ng ID 2-0027 This room gion handsome at the historical American Memorial Le- building LARGEST serves as a haven for mementos and photographs of early Highland Park. The room further offers residents an opportunity to share SELECTION items of historic interest with others of the communi- COAL ty. The south wall (pictured above) features photographs of civic events, many of them sponsored by the Legion. At right is a portrait of the late Frederick on the NORTH SHORE Perry Boynton, taken in the library of his home at Sheridan Road and Elm Place. Mr. Boynton’s collection of American history books was among the finest in the Chicago scene tures the q aa 4 area. The corner (below) includes pic- of Highland turn of the Park at century. We Most of the photographs were taken by Orson Brand, a pioneer resident; the prints OF were made Deliver Fast, Any Day, Any Hour available by the Robert J. Roebers and were reprinted for the Le- Just call us Prompt any gion room by William E. Sal- time you want top yards. quality . a fuel | a a Service iz.oa ei oil in hurry. We're always at your service with the finest fuel oil at reasonable prices. Our service trucks will rush it to your home any hour of the night or day in any weather. JUST PHONE... @ | ID 2.0027 And For All BUILDING You Can MATERIALS Count on... MUTUA SERVICES 499 g OQ ane ursday, March Vine Ave. OF HIGHLAND PARK, INC. Highland Park - 14, 1957 Page 69 a | ~ �Police ge Asie), \ 3h) a Dents magic hag Treat Your CarToa “New Look” and scratches disappear under our expert body treatment DAHL Auto 2058 First St. like §$ Reconstruction -— Phone: A of the Waldo century a sent out last week. and neither from relates: new by the some She not is three in the arrest was A sworn I matter GT GT what now or four dollars warrant Jr. W. out little safe for her Wednesday.” IE GT you IT IT want IT to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market girl agency there in silver that was Waldo “A. Chicago is Patriotic ‘Indians’ turn housework of No ID 2-0077 record had FG Co. Report Stolen Safe police RT buy sec- place. atlie...siie...siia..slhe...oiie...aie..0hr.site..olteslie..ole....alte.. Decked out in fringe and feather finery and waving American flags, these young ‘‘Indians’’ helped to celebrate an early Highland Park day. The boy on the right is Lloyd Moon, son of the Fred R. Moons of Homewood Ave., and helping him pull the cart is his cousin, Arthur Christmann of New York. os mother, Anna Herdklotz, was a former Highland arKer, Were 88... and Were 88... and Going GREAT! SKOKIE VALLEY Proud of our Quality Service aiden to the North Shore for over a Quarter of a Century. WE EDITION Get set to get growing .. . Spring is just preview of Seeds, Soil to guide you this spring. to a better lawn SEEING and Main TOO! DRY CLEANERS, INC. Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ae 512-518 & Office and IDlewood 2-3310 — YOU, VALLEY LAUNDRY Conditioners, Nutri Soil, Top Soil and Fertilizer. Also Borchardts will be glad to give you ideas galore garden ENJOY KOKIE around the corner. At Borchardt you will find Flowers, Vegetables, Shrubs, Trees, and every- thing for the Lawn. Here’s your everything that is new in Plants, WOULD Gardening is a family affair. Here’s how to get started right! The whole ing act. making guide family gets MEMORIAL Set the stage for success by BORCHARDT your planting PERPETUAL 70 CHARTER — GENERAL CARE ar ar FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9.4424 ID 2-0067 ——— Page PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM |: ; headquarters. St. Johns if left until the in the garden- BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 2020 rr that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. task gH OR ag ge gg Sep Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 aR RR SO OR ORR Thursday, rR Ep erg March ep oe 14, age ES 1957 ne ee place for yourself—and for them—a war Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting �Open Friday Evenings Fell Shoes ‘Til 9:00 P.M. Highland Park Were 88... and Going GREAT! FROM TAPERED A WHOLE TOES TO NEW Fell HEELS COLLECTION In A Range of Colors And ALL NEW TAPERED AND Sizes Unmatchable EXCITING Shoes SINCE 1921 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0456 Thursday, March 14, 1957 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS WI 6-2330 Page 71 �K Paper of 1899 Advertises Hospital Reports (Continued from page 41) as the “busiest year in our history.” To treat more patients this year has only been possible by efficient team work in a vital organization. The administration, Woman’s auxiliary, nursing, housekeeping and maintenance staff and all the auxiliary services have each played an important part in this achievement. Cite Thrift Shop Story ‘Horse-Clipping Machine’ Improvements “ . . The radioactive isotope laboratory continues to be the only one in Lake county .. . The structure of a cancer registry has been set up to register and follow the progress of all cases of cancer in the area ... Plans for the new addition to the hospital are proceeding well. “Confidence,” Dr. Sugden says, “is defined as ‘the belief in the trustworthiness or reliability of a (Continued from page 40) ATTENTION “The nounce undersigned to the purchased horse clip ner begs to an- that he has public the clipping latest improved machine and will your horses in the best manpossible and for the lowest price consistent with the work. “Why ride behind your horses with the hair flying on you when it can be avoided, and will be a comfort to you and your horses?” Drop me a card and your will be promptly executed. Fred Denman at Freberg’s a new venture known as the Thrift shop. Under Mrs. Ruth Simpson’s supervision the shop began to prosper with sales of articles obtained in house-to-house campaigns. In 1936 when Mrs. Roger Vail was president, the shop was turned over to three philanthropic agencies — Infant Welfare, the Northwestern University Settlement board, and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. The work Thrift trio Livery” person or thing.’ The confidence that the community is showing in Highland Park hospital and _ its medical staff is recognized and not accepted lightly. We will continue to do everything we can to win its merit.” of shop, guided volunteer by broadened its sphere in recent years, and of services Of Every Kind and Character SHOES FOR We Are As Close CHILDREN WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central Ave., H.P. to You ID 2-0172 charities, among them Arden 1896 Sheridan Rd. Park INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., the North Shore's oe Formerly $124.95. * * ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 1629 Park Ave. West, Free Delivery Luggage *BROOKS HOOVER scid for CONSTELLATION Price COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear *THE Men’‘s Clothing C. D. Shore Sunday, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’S HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Intimate Apparel Bathroom Accessories JR. Men’‘s Apparel MISTER Sizes SHOP and Furnishings PEACOCK Jewelers Open and LANE BRYANT Fashions in Specialized now $6995 counere Prompt and CLOSETS Kitchen Boy’s and Young $97.50 and Accessories and Children’s Shoes *GENTLEMEN, Free Home Demonstration delivery anywhere on the North Park 2-0042 BROTHERS Women’s Closet, Formerly Highland IDiewood distinctive shops CUSTOM Low It’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Handbags, . ply limited. New Free ARNOLD’S in factory cartons, full warranty. e See us soon. Sup- Also It’s Fluorine eg e Here’s the cleaner that ‘beats as it sweeps as it cleans ... . keepe rugs like new. new, It’s Refreshing : NOW $8995 e Brand % ANCHOR Highland Heart Fund Scouts, and WATER Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms D and Boy Bluff Cross, a home for crippled children. Mrs. Bowen Schumacher currently serves as president of the Thrift shop board. Mrs. Harrington Yost is vice-president; other board members include Mesdames John Stoddard, Charles Piper, David Sanders, Walter R. Ceperly Jr., Albert Bingham, Louis Lipman Jr., Nathan Corwith, Kenneth Larrance, Cyrus Mead, J. E. Hunter and Herbert Holt. As Your Telephone . We its support to a host of charities. The volunteer staff tripled their work hours during 1956; gross receipts for the year were $29,015.92. Proceeds from Thrift shop sales are distributed between the sponsoring agencies and 21 additional March of Dimes drives, Girl and INSURANCE tees! conctruction provide a solid foundation for such - corrective measures as are often prescribed by your doctor as beneficial in oe the persistence of displaced bones and inturned ankles. has increased Shore, Ridge farm, Lake Children’s center, the Red Specially constructed Yankee Firma-Base Shoes assure extra support for growing feet. Steel shank and anatomic its agencies, since 1837 RUTH McCULLOCH Clothes for Town SMALL FRY and Country Infants and Children’s TALK THE O’ Fashion-right Wear TOWN Hair Styling ee *OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. PARKING Thursday, FOR March 300 CARS 14, 1957 ee { �: T V I eee) ami ce Aluminum Combination Storm Windows ONLY QUALITY & Gene Doors Konsler Sees Big Year For Home Modernization PRODUCTS because... “We be Expect our EVERY Highest Installation With to time Recommendation!” peak, OFFICE 747 Storm Window Company GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM & Central Proprietor * H ONE fio. ID 2-0892 Ave. deposits dow Company, 1957 will gins if you’ve MOVE a reason— with Serving Forest the entire Chicago Area from Agent for ALLIED Van Lines that for most seen, ducts families their said. at never im- Konsler jalousie installs. windows, and benefits to comfort alum- storm. GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. FLOOR ID 2-3785 cash savings. fact,’ Konsler COVERING LINOLEUM RUBBER TILE PLASTIC TILE TOWN TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR Deerfield TILE WALL CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Pian VINYL TILE ASPHALT sash homeowners and accepted ORDER We’re completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small combination offer an remod- pro- and is will home Mr. the screens both progress Homes list are the window awnings “Tt be- predicted. on MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST giving a pace aluminum in are expanded, he that real Because Improvement” he high Uni-Jal Kons- WE upswing many redecorated inum six warehouses predicted dramatic among provement Park-Lake has Home Rating Storage & Moving Co. Win- modernized, before sav- Gene for 1957, eled, and Konsler home, place be IREDALE Evanston-Winnetka-Highland in the all- steadily levels improvements. living plans an of the a “Operation top at swelling, see home better It’s the season—and at high ler, proprietor in income employment maintained ings KONSLER national Rd. Today ID 2-5545 said, “that the installation of storm HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1888 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE windows By An TO United States showing gained the dows in @ 1394 Deerfield ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED MIRRORS WINDOW ©o 56 Latexmodern Satin colors Flat N COME — SHADES WALLPAPER laterior Finish VENETIAN 1914 FIRST Thursday, March ST. 14, GLASS & PAINT CO. ID 1957 giving against wind of all window improved They wideby Mr. offer walls positive and and jalousie of custom these designed mechanical and ultimate for convenience, in adverse less in that the Cost that long they run, are to nothing need a installation Mr. replacing. He increase But biggest the awnings Hot time costs they added is a unique construction, pockets form shaded windows for better air Free about can be had at 2-7211 ID no can hot off air Thus remain cool information improvements or is SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. WI 5-3220 | EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. eee BUILDERS DESIGNERS 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. Choice Sites Available for Custom Construction HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-4670 Konsler evening. located For Advertising Space On This Page open and by calling Mr. showroom-office Central and day DELIVERY alumcooler windows. home 2-0892 PROMPT value. of bounce circulation estimates these Board that they much rays are these awnings, and because of their near ¢ Peg e Hardware in- never property benefit sun Konsler one and actually ¢ Paint actually costs maintainance next home. Less the awnings FOR EVERY PURPOSE e Roofing @¢ Millwork __ i ia protection. said inum Precision fitted, are e Insulation protection rain. windows beauty, utility BLINDS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. HIGHWOOD win- comfort. AND SEE FORMERLY easily, vestment, CO. GLASS TOPS RUB-R-BASE Park his featured firm. Explaining PAINTS . of Versitile the of aluminum ID 2-8771 Giver" Are Awnings Rd. painting & PLASTERING there’s one easiest way by savings homes, are weather ROOMS @ REMODELING REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION VANONI fuel in Highland jalousies made EXPERTS @ WALLS RECREATION He savings of versitile Konsler’s fuel glass that permit the maximum entry of fresh air and sunshine on pleasant days, yet close quickly and PLASTER PATCHING @ these local in years.” installation products Government few right here after louvre of the itself a records Most ID 2-0361 BY VANONI CEILINGS for just Jalousies $10,000 Instrumentality in demonstrated SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED pays savings at His 747 Call ID 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Avenue. Page 13 �a ATION OTICE IS that the is AND CLAIM DAY CE HEREBY GIVEN tto all the first Monday claim date in the ino that claims inst the said estate on te without issuance of of April estate pending County, may be filed or before said summons. All filed against said estate on or aid date = on See eee ted on the first ay after Monday of at 10 A.M. the next bebe the succeeding HAROLD N. HANSEN, Executor A and ENGBER, Attorney tional Bank Bldg. d Park, Illinois 2/28-3/7-14/57—205 UDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM ; No, CE IS DAY 22812 HEREBY GIVEN to all as that the first Monday of April, the claim date in the estate of WOLF, Deceased pending in the = Court of Lake County, Illinois, that claims may be filed against the estate on or before said date without ce of summons. All claims filed said estate on or before said date is L. he “not contested, will be adjudicated first Tuesday ‘the next after succeeding the first month at on Monday 10 A.M. i ALMA B. WOLF, Executor > & Singer, Attorney neys for Executor rst National Bank Building, nd Park, M[linois. 3/7-14-21/57—208 defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. com- “Footnotes” (Continued from page 34) “. . . All of which goes to show that intelligence and world-wide experience have nothing to do with Me sae ik “Nothing can be done, Mort has put his foot firmly in the molasses. All we can do is to smile through the tears and yell a hoarse ‘Congratulations,” Singer says Welles “was more thing. We of a nuisance than anyall called him ‘The Punk.’ ” Four years was later, co-starred with “The Punk” Katherine Cor- nell in a tour of the American legitimate theatre. Scanning reprints of “Inklings” now, the writing seems shallow, juvenile, there is even “corny,” a rapture sion running and multiple of through and yet self-expresthe exclamation words that have marked Welles’ somewhat splashy career in show business. In our letter, we asked the if he was satisfied with the salary he earned at the Highland Park NEWS. His answer, concluding the letter of reply, was: “Through time I seem “Robert Raffen froze his (Continued ear while walking to work the other morning, Sure sign that it is cold weather as Rob does not loiter on the corners, biz.” but attends strictly to “Herman Denzel, the old reliable east side barber, finds business increasing so rapidly with the incoming prosperity that he has engaged Will Warren to help him.” “Highland Parkers use about 4,000 tons of coal a year, the same amount it takes to run a steamship from New York to Liverpool.” points. Also, there are indications of the flourish, abundance and versatility celebrity ~ Auxi liary Sarves Hospital js News and Notes From March, 1903 the golden mist of to recall that I was a five-dollars-an-article-eman—but paid.” un- from page auxiliary is to assist in the work and support of the hospital as recommended by the superintendent and board of trustees,” Mrs. “Mrs. Inman and A. Smith were Trophies for the best cos- tumes, and Mr. Stupey and Joseph Koller for the worst, at the Firemen’s annual masquerade ball. The dance netted $100. Music was furnished by H. M. Prior’s orchestra.” * “Our druggist Attend Sewing ice meetings at which, with an average attendance of 43 members, large quantities and surgical dressings accomplished of sewing have been for the needs *. . . Much work and of the ‘If a fish- bone becomes lodged in the throat beyond the reach of removal by the fingers, swallow a raw egg.’” might be said of the interest on the part of the auxiliary in regard to the hospital, the nurses’ home, and especially to those who are daily responsible for the hospital’s success.” the women fare of the gradually undertook more important projects, their full capacity for service remained latent until 1949 when Herbert R. Rodde was em- hospital. determination and Mr. Rodde hospital were equal Mrs. Bigler’s devotion to the to Mr. Rodde’s staggering program for volunteers. The growth of 22 services followed in rapid succession; a portable library was succeeded by the alcove Circle of volunteers. immediately recognized the value of an active auxiliary to the wel- Roger “. . . During the past year the auxiliary has held 11 all-day serv- Although says: director Vail wrote in a president’s report for 1926. “The most important contribution of the auxiliary is its supervision of and donations to charity cases and to the baby and dental clinics. hospital. awarded ‘ployed as hospital administrator and Mrs. John Bigler was named 40) gift shop, coffee bar and flower service. An auxiliary staff was formed to work as dietitian, laboratory and nurses’ aides, station clerks, and in the physical therapy, pharmacy and central supply departments. Other work- ers were trained to do clerical work, serve as receptionists, and handle medical records. The 650 workers in 1956 contributed approximately 33,000 hours to hospital work. In addition, members donated $24,392 to the hospital foundation. The board recently pledged $50,000 to the building fund for the proposed addition to Highland Park hospital. List Mrs. Current Walter R. Officers Ceperly Jr. is president of the Woman’s auxiliary. Other officers include Mes- dames Robert president; R. Vinton Burton, Hall, vice corre- sponding secretary; Hugh Seyfarth, recording secretary, and Woodward Burgert, treasurer. Mrs. Howard Kahn is program chairman and Mrs. Larry Boyle handles publicity. Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius is director of volunteer services. Her committee includes Mrs. Edward Weil, chairman of the house committee; Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr., remembrance fund; Mrs. B. Mack, coffee bar; Mrs. Marks, surgical dressings; Buying acar? Ralph Louis Mrs. Robert R. Leclercq, nurses’ homes; Mrs. Lyman C, Barr, alcove; Mrs. C. Randolph, Binner social chairman, and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, | thrift shop. MY BANK PLAN MAY SAVE YOU $100 ON FINANCING AND AUTO INSURANCE Bill Hammond Before you buy that car, just tell me on the phone the total costs of the car, the financing and ‘the insurance. Within five minutes Ill call you back and tell you what it will cost you to buy, finance, and insure it through my Bank Plan. Chances are, for exactly the same deal, it'll be $100 less! Hard to believe? Call me... there is no obligation. It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent Phone ID 2-8822 Now! fey Tat Oy NTA Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 �YOU SAVE MO On A-1 USED Co. MOTOR ... at HOLMES NOW CAR JUST LOOK AT THESE FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES! 1956 FORD THUNDERBIRD Overdrive, R G H, W.W. ....-... $2895 Bee on Seer cokes $745 1956 FORD Ranch Wagon RGH Pe 1955 FORD ee Fairlane 4 Dr. Pow Steer RET WW. 91999 1955 PLYMOUTH Heater, 2 Tone 1954 BUICK Dynaflow, Super R & H 4-Door Riviera, See Our Complete 1953 1952 1952 FORD Vi ee $795 eei s RAMBLER CHRYSLER en ee Station Of A-1 eee fen sedan, ee eee Auto $795 1952 FORD 4-D be ee Pale Collection tee $445 W 7 pass. WeGnc Power Steering: Pe icles Re Pe Erte $545 Used Car Buys! HOLMES MOT 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March 14, 1957 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8640 Page 75 �Golf Tournament Highlighted Exmoor Season Of 1904 ROBERT R, OSTER 88 PaRw LAN® SHORE ACRES, ILLINOIS CHANDLER’S SPECIAL PRINTED | STATIONERY and | EZ ENVELOPES 250 Sheets—6x9 size printed with name, eta ae $2.95 500 Sheets—6x9 size { printed with name, ees «62.52... $4.25 250 Env.—634, size, printed with name, Gddress .)....:...:. $2.70 500 env.—63,, size, in NN (Block printing black ink.) The click of an old-fashioned camera attracted the attention of caddies pictured above. The boys carried golf clubs for participants in the Western Amateur Golf tournament held in 1904 at Exmoor Country club. AWW printed with name, address ............ $4.50. 250 Env.—No. 10, printed with name, address $4 500 Env.—No. 10, printed with name, address ............ $6.00 A COOSA LL oil p if ROYAL ARISTOCRAT PORTABLE FOR STORAGE Windows, Porch Feed House. . Here’s a_ typewriter for you and the whole family. This 1957 Royal has the clean‘n easy ribbon changer with Royal’s new twin-pak, fingers nevyer touch the ribbon! a‘ . $84.50" pels Sp ptutae nace tesa haouont Plus $6.87 F.E.T. *plus tax 4) SHELVING Wall *Windows and Flower Box Shelving ar olds up Baked-on 6 Station. - .- FOR SERVICE SAFETY Inflammable Liquids Storehouse, Oily ReceptacleI Garbage Rags, Waste & Shed, STOR-ALL feet Rest First Aid Station, Lifeguard Post. tall, 12’ deep, 5 shelves. to 300 Ibs. per shelf. ebony finish, units down, they’re Wall Unit — Stock SHELTER . . . FOR STEEL ALL Live Home Work Shop, Child’s Lifesize Playhouse, Boys’ Clubhouse, Events Ticket Office, Parking Lot Office, Construction Job Office, Maintenance & Tool Shed, Pump House, Beach Dressing Room, Package Receiving Depot. Optional. SHELV-IT . FOR Furniture, Ice Fishing Hut, Golf Course, Trap Line Station, Hunting Lodge, Forest Refuge, Boat Equipment House, Ranch ~~ Ste peice 7" ONE Garden Tools & Materials, Lawn or Power Mower, Bicycles, Sleds, etc., Sports Equipment, Awnings or Storm ROYAL * AND USES: ARISTOCRAT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 3 arias MILLION (12 Extra Shelves Wall Unit Extra Shelves black enamel Solves delivered knockeasy to assemble! Deep) B $ 9.95 .............. $ (18 a Deep) 1.49 The $13.95 _............. 3.2.19 $ 95 Storage Were 88... ERECTE Problem ! ! and Going GREAT! Pay As Little As $12.00 Per Month Value THE ALL NEW, ALL METAL GARDEN GARAGE Packed! Card Table and Folding Chairs TABLE .... $7.95 CHAIRS ea. $2.95 Check These Prices Low You'll find plenty of uses for the all purpose, all metal GARDEN GARAGE storage of bicycles, buggies, sleds, gar- Padded top upholstered in Leatherette, over Masonite Presdwood. “Finger Tip’’ leg lock. Chairs made of heavy cold-rolled steel. Padded upholstered seat. Choice of colors: Brown with Luggage Tan, Red with Grey, and Black with Grey upholster- den equipment, etc. Don’t clutter your driveway, yard basement. Don’t crowd your car out of the garage. The Stor-All Garden garage is what you need: All new sizes larger doors now standard at no extra cost— can be shipped anywhere. | ing. : We're £3 or Jase and Going GRE AT! Com Carden Garages on display now at our Showroom.| oy ANNI “| est sale \ er's D Chandl || HIGHLAN PARK LUMBER CO. GAS Contech Ave NORE SINCE I> 3-0230 ||| 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3772 * Page 76 Thursday, \ \ \ March 14, 1957 �= peaks A Take a good look at this strides out to his waiting You probably feel—as know a number of things Language Atl gentleman as he car. we do—that you about him. The reason for all this is not far to seek. For the motor car that awaits him at the curbside bears the beautiful crest of Cadillac. And here, beyond conjecture, is the most eloquent spokesman in all the realm of possessions. First of all, we would be willing to venture that he is a man who holds to high standards of achievement . . . and that he occupies a substantial position in his own area of endeavor. We would guess that he is held in high personal esteem by his friends and associates, And we would also suppose that he is a practical man who is keenly aware of the basic worth of the things around him. CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, March First 14, 19 Street, In fact, the Cadillac car has been so closely associated with the leading citizenry of our land that the two have become all but inseparable in the public mind. And just as these motorists have placed their trust in Cadillac, so Cadillac has, in return, given them everything that they could ever hope for in an automobile. MOTOR Highland Park, Ill. CAR lis Own! Cadillac has given them unduplicated beauty and luxury . . . unsurpassed performance and comfort and ease of handling ... and extraordinary quality. And Cadillac has given them value. In fact, the Cadillac car represents one of the wisest purchases in all motordom. * * * Have you driven a 1957 Cadillac? If not, we urge you to let the car tell you its own thrilling story on the highway. We think you will agree that this year, more than ever, Cadillac speaks a language all its own! DIVISION ID 2-3442 �“ROG” Formerly HEATING DEATHERAGE, with GAS Braun AND Bros. (Continued Proprietor Heating OIL BURNERS 24 HOUR SERVICE 32 Years in Heating opera an Specialties Midland Ave. page 26) building. addition at the Sears rear, has and built at the time this was constructed removed IDlewood 2-6838 1705 from his first store on the first floor of the original Goldberg .building. The Sears store currently occupies the first floor of the former Service SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING Over Youths’ “Road To Happiness” Vaudeville Days CO. Highland Park the second and third original building. floors of the 4 Now! Anyone can be a better, faster painter AS ADVERTISED IN (Continued along the from way,.. For many page a Bible 28) .” young Highland Park- Arthur, an alumni of the Varsity Group, commends the use of “stu- dent-centered materials rather than material-centered topics.” “The Just open the lid and start! See how fast and easy painting can be .. . how smoothly Nalplex goes on. It covers evenly, leaves no brush marks. Dries fast with a washable finish! INSTANT Nalplex dries so quickly your room is ready to use almost the INSTANT you're through painting. Resists soil. Cleans easily. Leaves no “painty” odor. No messy clean-up after painting . ; . just wash your brush or roller with plain soap and water. Come in today! See the beautiful colors ready for you in “Dutch Boy” NALPLEX. ’ ’ ; ; : HI-LAND PAINT CO. ID 2-2350 668 Central Ave., Highland LOOK students usually decide just what they would like to discuss,” Arthur. explains. “Another technique that helps to maintain interest is the use of the discussion method rather than lecture or recitation type of instruction. The students are guided in analyzing or defining the problem or topic that is selected for discussion. Next they list possible solutions and then evaluate suggestions, discarding the weak or impractical and retaining the others. “The young people are busy with their school and extra-curricular activities and, therefore, the topics are kept fairly close to the realm of their knowledge or experience so as to eliminate the need of study. “Along with this,” Arthur adds, “there is an effort to develop some traditions. Every session is opened with a pertinent religious or inspirational poem, followed by a prayer by the counselor. It is closed with a benediction spoken in unison.” Mr. Humphrey senior recognizes the importance of student responsibility; he realizes too, the necessity for trained adult guidance, “I am convinced,” he says, ‘‘that no one can hold a representative group of high school Park Park’s Outstanding From One Generation Upholstery Firm To Another! Except for the period from 1953 to 1955 when Joe Onesti was in the army, he has devoted his full time to increasing the organization that his father started. Today, Onesti & Son is unquestionably the largest and finest upholstering firm on the entire North Shore. In May, John Onesti, 53, and his wife, Frieda, 47, will leave Highland Park for an extended tour of Europe. The trip will include a visit with Mr. Onesti’s 86 year old mother in Rome, Italy. Points in France, Spain and Switzerland will be visited, as well as those in Italy. The Onestis plan to return to Highland Park in December. The management of one Highland Park’s oldest finest firms, Onesti & of and Son, upholsterers, 1753 Second St., passed from John Onesti to his son, Joe this week. Started Page 78 in 1925 by John Onesti and his brother, Louis, the firm has always offered North Shore residents true upholstering craftsmanship. Now 27 years old, Joe Onesti, L who has worked in his father’s shop since he was ten years old, states that he will continue to strive toward the Onesti policy of “quality and fine craftsmanship first.” Joe Onesti, who assumes his managerial position this week, resides in Highland Park with his wife, Anna, and two daughters, 3 years and 6 months old. unless he is Coloring and “From that time on he became the adult leader or counselor of the high school youth in the church. My father was not completely new in this field of work, having taught high school groups in the Methodist churches of both Evanston and Glencoe, but he was destined to meet with more success than he ever before dreamed was possible. “Tll never forget that Sunday when only eight students attended the first class session,’ Arthur says. “Nor will I forget the time and labor which my father has given to build up the class enrollment to well over a hundred members. Of course, enrollment isn’t everything but there must be something of worth to the youth to keep them filling the classroom: every Sunday.” What is that “something” that keeps the classroom filled on Sunday mornings? It is in part Mr. Humphrey’s understanding of youth and his willingness to help them face the challenges of maturity. It is, further, youth’s willingness to search for ideals and goals through clear thinking and abid- ing faith. “We are on the road to a happy life when we can sit down and honestly evaluate our objective ideals,’ Sandra Heins said at the in Hair the Hair Cutting All ‘Branches Beauty 4" Waves, students today with Permanent D—_—”n Nn bP Passes course recent Youth Sunday program, “With faith, youth’s opportunities are limitless,’ Lynn Stunkel concluded. ‘‘Without faith, we lose SPECIALISTS C Highland study a thorough student of the Bible and its background, and has a broad understanding of adolescent psychology.” ers the most valuable “helping hand” is offered by former Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey. His official The church program for high title is “counselor” of the Youth school students has enjoyed overGroup which meets every Sunday whelming progress during Mr. morning at the Presbyterian Humphrey’s 13 years of service. church. To members of the class, “The class system, attendance Mr. Humphrey is a devoted and}. . . and about everything connectunderstanding friend who guides ed with the church youth groups discussions about problems affect- were poor in the spring of 1944,” ing youth. Arthur Jr. recalls. “So poor in fact, Mr. Humphrey attributes the that when my father complained group’s phenomenal success to the about the neglect of the church on fact that activities are entirely stu- the part of high school youth, he dent-planned and executed. His son, was told ‘to go ahead and improve mo €2£.444644444444446446464 464644644445 VevvvvvvVvvVvVvVvVVvVVvVVVVVVVUVVUUY LAKESHORE Of Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 greatest motive in life for we cannot achieve beyond our beliefs and thoughts... there are hazards and stumbling blocks along the way but with an open mind we welcome and accept the challenge.” LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 26, 1957, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 253 on behalf of John S, Pennish for a variance of the _ set-backs on the north and north-westerly sides of Lot 116 in Deere Park Subdivision on South Deere Park Drive. APPEAL BOARD Lester G. Britton, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet John N. VanderVries Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Sidney C. Weil John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 3/7-14/57—212 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF POLICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Whereas, the following described automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen, or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property. AUTOMOBILES Serial No. Motor No. 1949-50 Nash 4-door R_ 18709 1948 Chrysler 4-door 6767712 63934671 1949 Chrysler 4-door 70770982 C4563244 AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid automobiles as required by law: AND WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Anthony L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 23rd day of March, 1957 at 10:00 A.M. (C.S.T.) at the rear of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Any such automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Any automobile may be claimed by the rightful owner upon proper identification at any time up to the date and time of sale. DATED at Highland Park, this 5th day of March, 1957. A. L.ZSCHMIEG, SR., Chief of Police 3/7-14/57—213 1 \day, March 14, 1957 \ ) �Looking North From Central Avenue Bluffs in 1900 : ms | RANCH WITH US 7 ae FOR YOUR SUMMER HOLIDAY You and your family can play, work and learn with us as we ride our range, fish our mountain waters, square dance with the neighbors; or just relax in the sun. All this and much more—rodeos, work shop, swims, haying, mountain trips, barbecues—from your own comfortable house in the greenest valley of the High Rockies. A view of the bluff and Lake Michigan from Central avenue looking north, taken around the turn of the century. The water pumping station and Fletcher’s pier are visible just before the lake curves away toward Port Clinton and then stretches north to Waukegan which is just barely discernible in the background. We will plan your vacation for you, making you a part of the vigorous, colorful West on this working ranch. Although our main job is producing top grade beef, we can share our ranch with a very few families each summer. Your house at headquarters—4 bedrooms, 2 baths—is completely equipped to sleep 6. Charges include the house and its care, meals—served mostly in your house, horses, guided activities, ete. The minimum for up to 4 persons is $400 per week; more than 4 at $80 each per week extra. For Details: THE FETCHER RANCH STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLO. PHONE 017-J2 We suggest that you do not delay, as we have every summer. Usually children as young as 8 almost all the activities. had or to 10 turn can away families participate in or the magic of RCA VICTOR BIG COLOR. TV ‘aims” picture and sound anywhere in the room! SPECIAL! Shey $299.95 oa oe $259. 95 wm eee ewes eerwnee ie || | Pe eeeees —= =... Ta nT NTT pelt —— uit 7) SSS Mi TTA THE ALDRICH. Lowest priced Big Color TV. 254 square inches viewable “Living Color” picture area. Mahogany grained or grained finishes. Model 21CS781. The Enfield. 261 sq. in. viewable area. Phono-jack, Tone control. Model 21T738, a “LIVING IMAGE" with Automatic Quality limed oak $495. 00” i PICTURE Guard for TV's brightest, clearest, steadiest picturel Here’s TV that does theturning for you! Just swivel turn both this exciting picture and new sound TV in to ANOTHER BIG your VALUE The direction. Enjoy ‘‘High-Sharp-andEasy”’ tuning, too—it accurately locks | | Dixon. in your channel—lets you tune standing anced finish grained or limed oak eA) . grained (extra) finishes. am Full 261 sq.in. viewable “Living Image” picture. Bal- up! For top performance, the RCA Victor Enfield brings you new “Living Image’”’ picture and Balanced Fidelity Sound. Smart cabinet comes in mahogany grained, walnut Each RCA Victor Big Color TV receives both color and black-and-white shows— that’s why it’s Compaitble color TV! It’s like having 2 sets in 1! Il Fidelity Sound. Ebony, maroon finishes; limed oak rs extra. 211715. Was $219.95 NOW SI i JOHN Model §995 or VERN one Remember: . .. Your Penranry and _ Service comes Direct from Highwood Radio Come in—see the Enjsield today ! “ard WASTER 3 vOut” HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Ae Minska North ot: Moloine RdwReat of Tracks Thursday, March 14, 1957 ‘sonday &rudoy evrings7m9 All Day Wednesdays MPLEFREE = TFS CARING AT ORE TUES BD EG Page 79 �‘What People Are Doing in Highland Park’—News of 1905 “Preparations a large dinner at the 14, tional champion Egan. won be is On that by on in cer was H. evening members of exhibition. of lished valorous naChandler World A the very will fine time 1919, when Alexander A. W. Mrs. * was the country during was incorporatpost title from the chapter was foundthe title was Park Post. Edwin L. Gilroy, past commander of the American Legion, has served as chairman of the historical room since its beginning in . sentation of the Highland Park er ti cis deine oe iis well repaid for their journes * the estabduring Spencer ed, until 1943 when changed to Highland The Woman’s Missionary Society of the United Evangelical church held an afternoon and evening social in the church at Northfield Thursday. Although the weather was unfavorable, a goodly repre- * which record I. Mr. while serving his the war; his name ed in the Legion * * * 68) first Highland Parker to be killed , cups club a War page he entered club, for planned. being when Escadrille, all the this taken from Lafayette Exmoor honor Bequest of Boynton (Continued are being made Septtmber golf A Souvenir for the Second Grade of Elm Place, 1903 os te is : se neh ose pictured ol in 1903. ee the in ee front row, Ny tise Mi scons Margaret to right: left arare Loesch, 1953. His committee includes Tom R. Wyles, a long-time resident of , See a es one " ee pice Charles G. Mason, former English Isabelle Pitts, | instructor at Highland Park High Helen Ribling, Margaret Berube, Elizabeth Ralph, Ida Nass, Margaret Kelly, Ellen Ewart,| Bess, Mary Deering, Henrietta Ingersoll, Margaret Rudd and Ethel Van Riper. Sec-| Emma Oscar Maetchle,| Morton, William was|0Nd row: Edward Booth, Hilton Danner, Allan Gerken, school; and William E. Salyards, photographer and designer of the bronze memorial plaques in the Le- hostess at a most attractive yellow) Harold Nolan, Harry Smith, Joseph Blum, Ernest Campbell, Nathan Corwith, John Recten- | gion lobby. The plaques record the daisy luncheon at the Exmoor club|Wald and Max Steinberg. Third row: Henry Siljestrom, Philip Cole, Carl Gieser, unidentified, | names of 80 Highland Parkers who on Wednesday. The ladies played |John Gallagher, unidentified, Lloyd McCaffrey, George Brand and David Stupey. Last row:]| lost their lives during the World bridge whist for the remainder of |Glenn McEwen, two unidentified students, George Shuman, William Cawley, Ruben Keller,| Wars and Korean conflicts. George Siljestrom, Orville Sack, Clarence Happ and Harry Larson. the afternoon.’ Room is Community Project of t ; Z The the construction and furnishing historical room has been a community project. John Olson, William E. Rectenwald and Louis F. Haberkamp took charge of carpentry work; Miller W. Schreiner directed painting. The installation of lights was supervised by Herman W. Leuer; much of the lighting equipment was donated by Councilman Kenneth L. Lacy. The framing of pictures has been the responsibility of Mrs. Herman Leuer, assisted by Mrs. Karl O. Salo and Mrs. Oscar Iverson. Mr. Gilroy says that although “the progress in building up the historical room has not been spectacular, we are gradually assembling pictures and objects which are of cultural interest to all citizens of Highland Park. We have adequate space for more pictures and objects, and we welcome the help of any citizen who would like to join with us in building up the room.” Even in its ‘half-filled’ stage, the beautiful historical room at the Legion hall proudly fulfills the be- | quest of Frederick Perry Boynton. GOLDEN ROCKET 88 HOLIDAY SELIG ACCOUNTING SERVICE SEDAN Local CHECK -- THESE -YOU GET BIG-CAR THEM ALL EX*TRA-VALUE AT NO FEATURES EXTRA COST lowest-priced Rocket. For proof, take a good look at the fine details of the Golden Rocket 88. We’re talking about the extra features that add so much to the value of your car, yet don’t add an extra penny to the price of your Olds. For example, you don’t pay extra for the big-car performance of Oldsmobile’s Rocket Engine.* The pacesetting action power gives you want it, power *277-h.p. of its high-compression economy when when you need you it. You don’t pay extra for the snug comfort of Oldsmobile’s big-car ride. New Wide-Stance Chassis and PivotPoise Front Suspension mean added smoothness and safety, too! And there’s big car glamor that’s distinctively Oldsmobile. You don’t pay extra for that either! Compare Oldsmobile’s extra-value features with any car at any price! You'll soon find out that you get more when you go Golden Rocket 88. And this Rocket fits your pocket. Be our guest . . . take a Rocket Test, soon. ID 2-4347 ALL THIS WE SELL AND Install—Service Be our guest for a J-2 test! Oldsmobile’s sensational new engineering advance presents two-stage engine control through progressive carburetion. STAGE ONE: for smoother operation and better economy. STAGE TWO: for a quick surge of active power when the situation demands it. Git Lehke to Cngtned Cw one! Page 80 OLDSMOBILE All Makes Burners of Gas @ All Makes Boilers of Furnaces Licensed * for Free QUALITY DEALER Heating & Insured Moran and Service Laurel ID * Oil Estimate Plumbing 602 & Bonded Howard Orb nvVvdiwo os BI LUE AUTHORIZED @ Call Rocket T-400 Engine standard on all models. J-2 Rocket Engine, with 300 h.p., and special Rocket Engine, with up to 312 h.p., optional at extra cost. SEE YOUR Accounts Specialty INCOME TAX SERVICE ! Rocket T-400 Engine « 8.50 x 14 Tires « Custom Trim « Oil Filter Turn Signals *« Foot-Operated Parking Brake « Four-Barrel Carburetor! Big-car pleasure is a standard feature with Oldsmobile . . . even on the Business Our Ave. 2-0271 If no answer, call ID 2-4918 Thursday, March 14, 1957 | �| Now a fine automatic HITGHT 100" Al/DER This BRAND NEW thrifty Maytag has features found only in higher priced models SPECIAL ! MAYTAG HIGHLANDER Regular Price ............. Sherony’s Trade-In Allowance $269.95 .......... YOU PAY only 30.00 $21995 SPECIAL ! MAYTAG DELUXE Model 102 Requiar Price . <:..2. 255.4522. $339.95 Sherony’s BIG Trade-In Allowance .......... YOU PAY only 100.00 $23 99> In Purchasing Any Maytag Automatic Washer YOURS ONLY . .. You are Entitled to Additional Savings on a Hoover 95 Tank Model Vacuum Cleaner—Our Reg. $79.95 $29 WE DO NOT DEAL WITH FINANCE COMPANIES YOUR PAYMENTS ARE MADE RIGHT AT OUR STORE! SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD Thursday, March 14, 1957 Phone ID 2-204] Page 81 �a Earl W. Gsell ( Continued from page 20) livery boy and clerk, became a partner in 1923. The Ravinia store was opened at 493 Roger Williams Ave. in 1925. Today Mr. Lundgren’s daughter, Nancy (Mrs. James A. Newell), a registered pharmacist there. SALES—SERVICE Five-cent sodas fil and a chance presenls is to - a ne vs, win one of a hundred cameras wer the Highland Park Chamber of | offered to Highland Parkers at the our business today” Mr. Gsell said. The soda fountains, familiar to at least two generations of Highland Commerce and Rotary club. He served on the first board of directors of Highland Park hospital and ig a lifetime member of that board. He spent seven years on the Civil Service commission during the administrations of former Mayors Frank Ronan and Robert Patton. He is a member of the Masonic order, the Elks and the Half-Century club of Northwestern university Alumni association. He also serves on the board of directors of the First National Bank of High- Park land Park. 1935 Grand Opening of the new Earl W. Gsell and Company drug store at its present location. The store was remodeled and expanded still further Cites a few years ago. Business Growth “Prescriptions and services, handled by pharmacists, are residents, operation, Many a professional six full-time major are no part of longer in In Civic 1936 Mr. Gsell married cis Cutler of Highland Contributions Mr. Gsell is a charter member of reside at 1537 S: Sheridan Rd. é hair styles MIDWEST CAR CORP. NEW BANNOCKBURN® HIGHLAND PARK ¢ DEERFIELD @ 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 EVANSTON The & colors cal ve 5-3555 glencoe WHEELING @ GLENCOE @ HUBBARD woops @ WINNETKA. NORTHFIELD @ NORFHBROOK®@ JALOUSIE WAUKEGAN ROAD \\ @ ARLINGTON HEIGHTS that has made all others obsolete! GL ENVIEW LE MOUNT or Zs GLEN YEW eae KENILWORTH WILMETTE eG MORTON GROVE OES PLAINES ® & PARK Lo : RIDGE e en @ NILES Z EVANSTON | Suburbanites: you're close to Milwaukee Road service at GLENVIEW Stiuuiiled SUPER DOME AFTERNOON TO ST. PAUL— MINNEAPOLIS Note new schedule. Central Standard Times shown ” RETURNING GOING Ly. Chicago (Union Station) 200 pm ly. Glenview . . . 2:20 pm* With FULL o- if v7 LOUVRES Now enjoy all the advantages of living outdoors—with com-_ plete security against the unpredictable weather. These new Jalousies add beauty and dependability for you to enjoy and for your friends to adm vc. There’s just no other Jalousie like this new Wide-Louvre /« ousie! sLE STORM 747 Phone . » » 12:30 pm 1:00 pm 5:45 pm A DAY IN MILWAUKEE GOING Ly. Chicago 24° "vi. RETURNING 6 8:55 am 9:17 ami Ly. Milwaukee . Ar. Glenview . . . . . 4:00 pm 5:25 pm 4:58 pmt GLENVIEW-MADISON GOING Lv. Chicago Ly. Glenview RETURNING - 9:30 am . 9:49amt{ 7:15 pm 7:35 pmit | Ly. Madison Ar. Glenview 5:00 pm 7:24 pmt Ar. Madison - 12:20 pm 10:15 pm Ar. Chicago 7:50 pm {Stops at Glenview to take or leave Madison passengers. COPPER COUNTRY LIMITED JONEER LIMITED PIONEER DISPLAY AT : f Central Ave., Highland Park For Free Estimates, ID 2-0892 Day or Evening . Ar. Milwaukee . . . 10:20 am = Ar. Chicago . . . . {Stops to take or leave Milwaukee passengers. 7~vTVvVvVVVvVv VS j . Ar. Milwaukee. 3:15 pm Ar. St.Paul . . 8:21 pm Ar. Glenview - 6:46 pm* Ar. Minneapolis . 9:00 pm Ar. Chicago . « 7:15 pm Also serving La Crosse, Winona, Red Wing. Connection at Milwaukee with Chippewa Hiawatua for Green Bay, Iron Mountain, Channing. Through service returning. Chippewa HiawartuHa stops 9:10 pm at Glenview to leave passengers. Connection at New Lisbon for Wisconsin Rapids and Wausau. SUPER DOME Olympian Hiawatua to Seattle-Tacoma—Lv. Chicago 2:00 pm, lv. Glenviewe 2:20 pm, ar. Seattle 8:50 am (2nd day), Tacoma 10:05 am. *Stops to take or leave passengers to or from beyond Milwaukee. _ eStops to take passengers for beyond Minneapolis. Ly. Glenview WINDOW COMPANY Gene Konsler, Prop. SEE THEM ON . Ly. Minneapolis Lv. St. Paul. Ar. Milwaukee LIMITED St. Paul-Minneapolis; RETURNING: Pronser Limirep passengers. Fast Mat stops stops at Glenview Ee pay So ces also Wausau Glenvi Road t at Wetkioon mead and other 7:12 am to lea ee at Glenview 4:37 am to leave revenue All trains diesel powered and air conditioned TICKET GLENVIEW Stohs&40 pm So eas aa pile Wis- eae passengers. OFFICES CHICAGO 16 ir ‘ Wate k: Bivd., ‘ahaees ™ TICKETS may be purchased at Glenview for any destination in the United States via The Milwaukee Road or connecting lines. Ee LL Fran- Park. They �ie Highland Parkers” High School Class and Celebrate Their Golden Anniversary Of ’32 Schedules May Get-Together man The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wyle helped them cele- Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest residents who were graduated from Highland Park High School in 1932, are trying to locate their classmates this month, in preparation for a silver anniversary reunion, brate their versary party golden wedding last Thursday held at the anni- evening YWCA on at a Laurel Ave. A white was the and gold gift of floral the The display Very day, Rev. with church, whom ployed. deep and the Mrs. Mrs. Wylies’ Wylie’s pink camellias em- corsage was of a gift from of Washington, Out-of-town guests daughter, Thornton, and an for includes to since , of Yale Ln. is chair- class reunion. includes His William com- Emory, Mrs. Hilbert Lange, and Mrs. H. C. Edwards Jr., all of Highland Park; George and Wenban Anthony Forest, and Jr., Arno Helander Vignocchi, all of Lake Melvin Cummings J. of Highwood. Satura build- classmates opportunity 3. No or matter sell what you'll find you the want to Want-Ad buy sec- 589 tion your best market place. will ID reminisce Central Highland Park 2-8550 D.C. List Out-of-Town Wylies’ have Fell of the mittee scheduled for 6:30 p.m., when the Harris’ son, the Rev. Jack Harris Fred tentatively high school ¢ happenings graduation. ing—vastly different from the brick Shields’ Hall which the class of ’32 recognized as DeerfieldShields High school. An informal gathering of alumni is scheduled Harris, are 25, tour of the new Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal event, May aie fe compare included Mrs. Miss both of Columbus, DRAFTSMEN WANTED Guests Jessie Louise the Mae SEMI-SKILLED Moore, O., and a niece, MIDLAND CONSTRUCTORS, INC. Mrs. Mamie Wilks of Detroit, Mich. Several members of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar club served as special hostesses at the party. Mrs. Katherine Jackson supervised the guest list and gift table; Mrs. Fannie Buchanan was in charge of refreshments. 1188 CONWAY RD., LAKE FOREST West of 42A (Waukegan Rd.) Phone Lake Forest 4700 BST Es FOR YOUR Te STUD GUN RENTAL USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, Paneling, etc., to Cement Walls © —_ Pema ®o Cet PEG BOARD =| Use kitchen walls for extra storage! 1," Size 2’ x 4’ MASONITE PEG-BOARD* PANELS 14" Size 3’'x 4 Cramped for room? These sturdy perforated panels multiply your storage area, keep things in easy reach. Wide variety of metal hangers go on and off in a jiffy. Powells are proud to be a part of the wonderful growth of Highland Park. 14" Size 4 x 8’ We want to thank everyone who attended our stereophonic sound show, “NEW SENSATIONS IN SOUND” at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake last weekend. We hope that those of you who attended really enjoyed this new experience. 1," Size 4 x 4 Come and see them! Complete Stock of Peg Board Hardware Rural Mail Boxes from $3.20 each WALL PANELING WELDTEX PANELS STRIATED PANELING Size: 4x8’ Saort ein: 24c KNOTTY PINE Kiln-Dried Ponderosa Pine, per 00; Ba. Ft Zoe $20.00 KNOTTY (Similar to Mahogany) Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 $20.00 Surfwood Paneling Sq. Ft. 24e SAMARA Hours: Open CEDAR Per: 100: Bd. Pty seas PLYWOOD PANELS Unfinished V-Grooved P.M. Saturday 8 A.M.-12 Noon CO. FUEL & LUMBER D DEERFIEL Phone Windsor 5-3220 612 Waverly Ct. Thursday, March Were 88... 14, 1957 We hope you, too, will make shopping at Powel’s a habit. Here you'll find everything in cameras, photographic equipment, tape recorders and pre-recorded tapes. We’re the exclusive North Shore dealers for Bolex, Revere and Ampex. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central Avenue Highland ID 2-8550 Park �Pra aes. e Pe Oe ee EE ee LRT RPO ORL % EP EEay At Cad oe ; A AES } : oe SPN Annual FREE Chair Cleaning (our - famous March event is back YEE af PE PrDT a NIE ARON yee ge eM Sa fe Wenge yea RY VY Ty ONE SN She OOP ; Pee Cake RiGee” oe OAR oes hy, KOU ans ce What the Well-Dressed Golfer Wore i 1926 again!) le ee - bi E . e a ‘* ‘ : & Duraclean _ Specialist tf i ag ee 8 es Four Highland Parkers who were among the founders | of Bob O'Link Golf Club sport the 1926 version of proper golfing attire. From left to right: E. E. Andrews, Robert Smith, the | late Theodore Butz and Howard Smith. _ With each order for rug or upholstery cleaning placed in March, we will clean an occasional chair FREE! _ Plan on having your furnishings cleaned? Then order now and get _ this free bonus. We’ll clean your rugs, carpets or upholstery with | the safest process known. No mechanical scrubbing, no soaking, no | shrinkage. Your furnishings are dry, ready to use the SAME DAY! | We can also protect them from dirt with Durashield, our new soil retarding treatment. Phone now for a free estimate. - Duraclean Service Call ED 2-9044 AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS aa Since 645 1930 CENTRAL * ID 2-0230 RS i a — SERINE BE LAER Bis Are You Doing SEEM 4 THIS? . Ladder! — Wind! — Why Not DO it the MODERN .. . ~~ ~ i LUVING FREE FOR ESTIMATE YOUR etc. HOME Promptly Given ALUMINUM “4 WIN | WS Wo. AND | 3 DOO * Vi | © Jalousies ¢ Awnings * Building & Remodeling L & KK [Gome IMPROVEMENT co ieee ieeneipeepeeeertpreenenemenietiaintrtereeeriesineeniinienieiteniieailteeite YOUR Repaint! — WAY? Let us Install BETTER Rain! — Carl 7 La HA 1227 Konsler Arbor Ave. ID 2 -0252 1316 i Richard VOLKSWAGEN will make your trip more fun. to have Europe’s Park Let us arrange popular car (Ameri- ca’s most popular imported car, too) waiting for you when you arrive. We handle all details, but be sure you... PLAN WELL IN ADVANCE NVA pe . MOTORS Lattanzi Highland most 721 Green Bay Road \ Ca ) A we INC. Wilmette 7606 ry! | Page. 84 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �ig ott - : nt a mee - nn e PAUL McCOBB the Long or in Look Low SOFAS, CHAIRS, SECTIONS designed PAUL | ne ttt McCOBB | | ae by PULLMAN : | a on a FUTORIAN a CHASE q y KITTINGER , Be e S SLIGH oe ° aa LAZY BOY a ° iS BARCALO AF KLING : ald: WILLETT ° JAMESTOWN Se DILLINGHAM “4 HUNGER ETHAN FORD aa ALLEN ° a CAVALIER eS e a SIMMONS ae | LONG, LOW, LUXURIOUS 96” SOFA... foam rubber seat, down pillow back . . . covered 449.50 Also regular 3-cushion size . . . 329.50 . ENGLANDER | e foam cushion and down covered from 159.50 back pillow... ae ; Luxurious 8 ft. sofa...comfortably cushioned in foam rubber with down back-pillows ... tailored to perfection! That's the new a. ea ea Paul McCobb sofa and its matching lounge chair... for blissful iMeeShhai rest and sleek contemporary design! And a new patented construction gives an added measure of deep-foam luxury and . Paver erates 1 AIOE 5 Sore i 0; “i SOMENZI i WEIMAN q SMITH — q a! MASLAND ee, ’ NEEDLE a and ; a ALEXAN SER 36 pow senen! See The Model Homes in the : 3 : Highland Park Highlands furnished —@onstruction in new color-coordinated =a fab- — on sae ; a . SERTA ° COLUMBIA BOTTOM: LOVESEAT SECTIONS . ., 52” wide sechae tions or 2-arm Loveseats... deep comfort ‘&, i y SEALY the group ...an outstanding example of craftsmanship at truly modest prices for such high quality. Your choice of high-style TOP: LOUNGE CHAIRS . . full man-size seats with ig | permanence! Loveseats, three-seat sofa, and sectionals complete | ee e a TUFT EVE Ge a Ree : DAYSTROM by SONS TORT: Se as aaa a a a IRIE a4 e KANTWET OMENZI and Hh a SO 1 - “Treasured Furniture in the Traditional and Modern” SHORE’S LARGEST SELECTION ‘ COMPLETE DISPLAY OF FINE FURNITURE, CARPETING, BEDDING, ACCESSORIES NORTH OF BABY FURNITURE Thursday, March 14, 1957 ik eng ; Be Be Pas iisieeYR f(y ia, : he RY i Wie Naas af ae ID 2-1455 - 2-2722 ) 4 a THIRTY YEARS IN BUSINESS AT THE SAME LOCATION 334-336 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ce : — Page. 85 ia �‘Now! Create your own custom-look decor aeet a Early Court Trials Safety Campaign AQRIsTO-BILT (Continued from page 19) traffic signals and signs, avoided collisions, discussed sidewalk safety etiquette and, for their efforts, won balloons and “safe driver’ stickers. READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE Police assist in training school boy patrols throughout Highland Park and, during critical hours, officers help watch dangerous school crossings. of luxury styling! The amazing flexibility of Aristo-Bilt correlated units (Continued prevides an inexhaustible source of lovely, prectical agreements to meet any problem tunities for from from page Every dog shall in this matter.” have a fair chance grede, clear Ponderosa Pine, sanded satin smooth. Meny unusually fine styling details. Finishing instructions with every piece. In open stock; add new pieces as the need arises. and many other Aristo-Bilt pieces on eur display floors. round from training.” township. raftwood It had been We @ Ridge Rd. At GOODMAN moved in that time, ROKEACH @ CHRIS CLEANERS Joins the Celebration 621 it's Passover Line, Including: Kosher Products Products Kosher Products Chocolates For Passover DELICATESSEN ID HIGHLAND it Were 88.. and oo of bands 2-4655 PARK of ribbon smooth you flat in front... power net completes the styling around your figure. Cut to the GREA T! waist in back...inviting you to wear your most alluring clothes. a SPECIAL in white « 1359 ANY SWEATERS or SPORT SHIRTS . . Central Highland Park's 88th Anniversary with obey Vheds Kosher RUBY’S Gleaming | providing the offender would the law in the future and keep one particularly footloose cow at home. was valued at $425. The eastern half received the office filing case and the cash on LUMBER COMPANY, INC. S490 Deerfield Road.Highland Park, Ill. PEACOCK Afthe bewhiskered magistrate reduced the fine to $5 (and $2 court costs), Carry A Complete B. MANISCHEWITZ 18-C) 1881 to its present location at 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, from its original grounds on Half Day Rd. near $25 Pp assover @ page was for all of your @ and conducted in April, 1889, township assets were divided. The Town Hall went to the new leg base Parker RUBY'S 18-A) leadership (Continued Highland Again this year .. . Township Split See these fined for allowing his herd to roam. ter weighing the evidence, as in years past. page Officers of the Jaycees this year include Judd Sackheim, president; Remo Pichietti. past president; Gilbert Baruffi, first vice president; James McCarthy, second vice president; Ray Santi, treasurer; Kenneth Collinson, secretary; John Stratford, state director; Robert LeClair and Robert Peddle, directors. Joseph M. Patten is publicity chairman. ond ‘brome piloted’ dbider broskers 24) But not only dogs ran at large in that era. Cattle seem to have been a problem, too. On September, 1893, Judge Hib- Highland Park Jaycees well deserve the title given to the national Junior Chamber of Commerce— “Young Men of Action.” of space or decor. Superbly constructed of choicest A (Continued Jaycee Program Here, for the first time in readyte-paint furniture, the true feeling bard heard a case about cattle running at large, according to docket. black’ ve NS a TWO... EXPERTLY CLEANED for 8c Men’‘s Business Shirts Shirts Beautifully Laundered and Individually Wrapped in Soil-Proof Plastic for 100 “ribbons” tie you PEACOCK CLEANERS Across the Street 581 Central Ave., from Garnetts Highland Park to fashion Emily Jacobi 578 Lincoln wwnena WI 6-4750 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �ie ( } { FGovercment Day } (Continued ) from to class discussions Two page (Continued from page 16) government tivities. The office of city manager is so highly regarded by students that several have declined nomination for council posts in order to apply for the manager’s job. first knowledge The eight classes of American government elect 24 members to a caucus which nominates candidates for elective offices. After the election, open to the entire freshman class, the mayor and council interview applicants for city manager and appointive offices. Miss Hartz hopes that next year the manager of public will be permitted training heads with student Success American ment and Way ac- to select departcouncil approval. hand ities and assists them the problems, Edward city works, officials Government only Hart, in facil- said. with praising He other Student said it affords the administration not an opportunity to meet their counterparts on a friendly basis and promote a common understanding, but it also provides the chance for freshmen “to realize the required to skill and execute the duties of public service.” Tape recordings of the previous year’s council preceedings are ernment at Highland Park High played for students prior to their School in order to become farday at City Hall. The instructors sighted and active citizens of our currently are planning to film next community. We learned the advanyear’s council meeting. Student tages of progress in organization. Government Day covers a unit on May we always be able to say local government which begins aft-|° °° proudly—‘I’m a Highland Parker.’ ” er the Christmas holidays. The remainder of the course is devoted to state, national and world governmental systems. affairs. Mr. Libakken The second four boards joint of of a possible education and of the the ad- ministrative staffs of the high school and the grade schools within the high school district was held recently in the high school cafeteria. Four These sored any CaN one are Hedberg, Distriet 111. MAATOLS T. S. DUFFY FURNITURE Themes meetings by Richard ; series meetings not particular CO. spon- Early American Furnishings Lamps and Gifts dis- trict, but are the outgrowth of a mutual and cooperative group need to discuss problems that affect all the schools: Curriculum; legislation, taxation and purchasing. A steering committee consisting of a member of each of the school boards of the districts concerned plans the programs. Francis D. 640 Central Ave., Highland CONGRATULATIONS HIGHLAND PARK On Your om Anniversary According to Miss Hartz, more top grades are given for Student Government Day tests than for any other examination included in the course. The high ratings, Miss Hartz explained, indicate the interest which students have in com- munity Discuss Problems of superintendent joined Day. the a i renrath Jr., District 107; Mrs. : au a ian Phelps, District 108; John Derby, District 109; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, District 110; and Mrs. of education of District No. 113 is chairman. Other members include: Edward Thiele, District 106; Reinald Wer- Representatives 17) in visualizing Snyder P, School District students of Weeks of the high school board Park ID 2-0638 Were 88.. and i G R EAT! says that the continuing interest of students in national affairs affirms a theory that “the crux of good citi- zenship is here at home.” “te‘a Sue Mandel and Mimi Angster, both former student mayors, were spokesmen for many of their class- mates in 1954 when they expressed their approval of the city manager form of government for Highland Park. “J shall soon be a voting citizen of Highland Park,’ Mimi wrote, “__a community which to call home.” Sue, I am who moe refreshing flavor proud served Ah-h! That ee as the first student mayor in 1949, de- from the land clared: “We enrolled in American gov- LEGAL NOTICE April 4, 1957 (2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, April 4, 1957, 6:00 2:M., C:S.0u -at: the Village Offices, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Illinois, to consider a request by the Chicago Construction Company for a Conditional Use of the following described prop- of sky blue waters! erty: Lot 1, Deerfield Park Subdivision, Unit ° as a public parking lot as provided under Section XXIII B, Deerfield Zoning Ordimance 1953, as amended, DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 3/14- 21/8721 LEGAL April ...take home a 6-pack or case of Hamm’s today!—cans or bottles. Enjoy this famous, sprightly flavor, from NOTICE 2, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., 0.8.7 .i:08 Tuesday, April 2nd, 1957, in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of an attached garage and porch at 1256 Greenwood Avenue with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section IX, C, 2, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended. DEERFIELD. BOARD OF aga bs APPEALS y: Lewis B. Walton Sr., Chairman 3/14-21 57218 the enchanted land of sky blue waters! Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. and San:Francisco, Calif. a ae ee Nata at a MTN aL LLL aah ae , ii NOTICE TO Sealed proposals will be received by the Village Board of Trustees on eb March 29, 1957, until 4:00 P.M., C.S.T in the Village Manager’s office, 711 Waurehing Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for furnishin "Onl (1) Police Patrol Car at which time afl bids shall be publicly opened and read. The Village Board, at a _ subsequent meeting, will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the Village Manager, Village Offices, Deerfield, Illinois and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. F. RUPP, Village Manager 3/14/57—219° _ Thursday, March 14, 1957 See 4 the BEER refreshing BIDDERS Distributed By FARMER BEVERAGE CO., INC. Waukegan, Ill. and Highland Park, Ill. Page 87 �aie |Government Day Specimen Ballot (Continued from page 17) tional the government, study of they reach voting % “When ernment OF DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS “By carrying out the obligations of dents or LARSON Clerk city For Assistant Supervisor (Vote for One) (Vote for One) administrators. [_] WILLIAM S. LOOMIS 933 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois January City Sales Tax Report For Highland Park City sales tax collections EARHART Clerk (Vote for One) ness transactions during December. LARSON 1643 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION For Justices (Vote for Five) EGGERT W. CARLSEN 569 Onwentsia Avenue Highland Park, Illinois FRANK of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL SECOND, A.D. 1957, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m., Peace (Vote for Five) [] HALBERT O. CREWS 612 Old Elm Road Highland Park, and Illinois REMO J. NUSTRA IIlinois N. PICCHIETT! 725 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY 1915 Clifton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois JOHN P. WHITE 420 Bloom Street Highland Park, IIlinois For Constables (Vote for Five) THEODORE 433 BENVENUTI Funston Avenue Highwood, Illinois CESARE CALDARELLI 48 Oak Street Highwood, IIlinois DELROY W. HAGGIE 1991 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois HERMAN W. LEUER 500 Broadview Avenue Highland Park, Illinois HERMAN SASCH 2108 First Street Highland Park, will close at 5 o’clock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: Precinct No. 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest Precinct No. 2—V.F.W. Home, 489 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood Precinct No. 3—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Precinct No. 4—Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood Precinct No. 5—St. John’s Church, Homeeae Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Highland ar Precinct No. 6—Highland Park High School, St. Johns Ave. entrance, Highland Park Precinct No. 7—Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Precinct. No. 8—Davis Maurine Electric Shop, 1882 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Precinct No, 9—Bishop Heating & Supply Co., 1741 Second Street, Highland Park Precinct No. 10—Town Hall, 482 Central Avenue, Highland Park Precinct No. 11—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Precinct No. 12—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park Precinct No. 13—Field House, Corner Lincoln and Glencoe Avenues, Highland Park Precinct No. 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park Precinct No. 15—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue, Highland Park Precinct No. 16—Ravinia Skating House, Corner Kincaid & Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park Precinct No. 17—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road, Highland Park Precinct No. 18—Woodridge North Shore Railway Station, Highland Park The Officers to be elected are: ONE ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR ONE ASSESSOR ONE TOWN CLERK FIVE JUSTICES OF THE PEACE FIVE CONSTABLES The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at’ the hour of two o’clock P.M. on said day at Town Office, 508 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necesSary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Highland Park, Illinois, this twelfth day of March, A.D. 134 Wrendale Avenue Highwood, during January netted Highland Park $14,676.87, according to a report to Gov. William G. Stratton from the state Department of Revenue. The January collection represents the one-half cent city sales tax on busi- Highland Park, IIlinois For Justices of the Peace Participate bers of the community.” 1372 St. Johns Avenue ALBERT Sons participate in local government, but to realize the importance of their franchise to vote when they become adults and responsible mem- (Vote for One) For Town stu- responsi- “We believe that Student Government Day not only gives the students an opportunity to see and For Assessor HARRY officers, the “One of our sons, Fred, has been mayor and another son, John, has been city collector on Student Government Day. This experience has been conducive to their interest in taking greater responsibility among their contemporaries in high school and college. INDEPENDENT For Assistant Supervisor C. BALKE realize quainted with the civic problems which confront their families and By Petition 835 Broadview Avenue Highland Park, Illinois appointed readily bility and importance of the particular jobs required to operate a city government. Participants at the ‘mock’ council meeting become ac- By Petition MINNIE * students of American govundertake to operate the Two TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY age.” * come citizens,” relate the Harold L. Newmanns of 487 Groveland Ave. Election, April 2, 1957 Town It city for a day they assume responsibilities which will help them to be- elected ALBERT and history. should be helpful to them too, in exercising their judgment when FOR ALL PRECINCTS TOWN elections, American Illinois 3/14/57—220 1957. ALBERT LARSON, 3/14/57—221 ba Town Clerk f �“7’VE HAD MORE FUN, gained much confidence and poise from “LIFE BEGINS AT 40,” they say, writes Anton Erickson. “But it began for me at my first lesson at Arthur Murray’s.”’ “MY EGO GOT A BIG LIFT from knowing how to dance. I wish I’d gone to Arthur Murray’s years ago,” says Joseph Dye. my Arthur Murray lessons,” says Martha Stone, recent graduate. *“wrY SHYNESS GONE IN NO TIME,” says Mrs. Clyde Sievers, “thanks to the Arthur learning Murray to dance Way.”’ now thousands of people fi “tanced their way” to popularity... Yes, even beginners have found new fun and new happiness through learning to dance the Arthur Murray Way It may be hard to believe that knowing how to dance can do so much for a person, but Arthur Murray has thousands of happy graduates to prove it’s true. Many who came to the studio were timid and full of doubts, but they soon learned that anyone can develop their dormant ability to dance at Arthur Murray’s. To simplify developing this ability Arthur Murray has created a method so basically sound, so A-B-C easy that even a beginner can go dancing after just a few lessons. His method revolves around his famous ‘‘Magic Step”, the key step to all dances and his gay Student-Teacher Parties. At these parties you dance with many different partners, meet new people, make new friends, actually put the finishing touches on your dancing and personality, too. With this combination of lessons and practice anyone can PUT YOURSELF IN THIS “GOOD TIME” PICTURE... here’s a typical Student- Teacher party with everybody having fun...dancing with confidence, meeting attractive people. Wouldn’t you like to be in this picture, too? become a smooth, confident dancer. But why not see for yourself just how quickly and easily you can “dance your way”’ to popularity? Come in now. OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. TO 10 P.M. TRY THIS SIMPLE MAGIC STEP You'll learn how to dance with these experts See how quickly and easily you’re dancing like an expert when you put yourself in the hands of one of Arthur Murray’s most lightful and Es detal- ented teachers, lovely Joyce Lyons. Joyce is especially good with timid beginners—probably because she was once timid herself. But she found out, just as you will, that confidence and good dancing go together when you learn to danc Arthur Murray Way. Studios Thursday, March 14, 1957 Attractive June Brower, another Arthur Murray teacher, specializes in graceful Latin dances. You ought to see her pupils do a smooth Rumba after just a few lessons. She claims she can teach any dance in a jiffy with Arthur Murray’s ‘‘Magic Step”’. You have to be a tactful, understanding person to teach dancing at Arthur Murray’s and Diana Seltzer qualifies ; readily. She g es never calls attention to your errors. She just quietly smooths them away and in no time you’re dancing with confidence and skill. The first two steps are done slowly, the last two quickly. Practice it a while and you'll do it without thinking. | : ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO Call NOW for Special Group Rates in Your Home Phone MAjestic 3-4055 211 Clayton Waukegan, Illinois air-conditioned Page 89 �Pe Presbyterian Group Will Hold All-Day Meeting Thursday NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE AND TAKE CARE OF YOUR LAWN! We'll touch up bare spots, fertilize or completely rebuild . . . do whatever's smooth, ¢ We Any needed velvety to give you a lawn. Maintenance Work Woman’s Association Highland Park Presby-| terian Church will hold an allday meeting next Thursday. At 10 a.m. there will be a special chancel service in the church at which Mrs. Herbert Dykema, treasurer of the Chi- Are At Your Service for Any Amount of Time—Hourly or Day Work | G. CICERO The of The cago ID 2-2805 Presbyterial, will speak. At 10:30 a.m. a work meeting will be held during which the group will make hospital dressings for the Highland Park Hospital, xy 7 <e¥ a4 _ an aK High School Faculty Members Attended Service Conf erence and sew for charitable organizations. Mrs. Lindell Peterson, 1546 Green Bay Rd., and her group will serve luncheon at 12 noon; and Mrs. Julius Laegeler, 566 Skokie Ave., president of the association, will conduct a business meeting. Program On Nine faculty members of HPHS attended an In-Service Conference at Thorne Hall on the Northwestern University Chicago Campus on March 2. The theme of the meeting was “Improving the Teaching of Science and Mathematics in the Public Schools.” Formosa Program chairman, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 877 Yale Ln., will introduce Miss Margaret McKenzie who will talk on “A Glimpse Into Formosa.” Miss McKenzie, now studying at the National College of Education in Evanston spent five years in Formosa as representative of Presbyterian Missions. the Board Pot Luck Scientist Foreign Supper An informal Pot Luck Buffet Supper to which all members and friends of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church are invited will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the church dining rooms. 502 Central Ave. Director Leake, Lowell Wildermuth, Karl and C. J. Winkley of the Math Department, and H. Everett Hanson and Garwood Braun of the Science Department. SPEAKING OF OLD TIMES . . . ID 3-0520 Yes, Indeed! We do have popular singles, too, in ES saad Gan bein ood Soaaad Sd addition to our big long playing stock! 4J Moke yr ited rf Me e PARTY DOLL e ROUND AND It’s been MUCH e YOUNG LOVE e NINETY-NINE WAYS ¢ GONE AGE e BLUE MONDAY e LOVE IS STRANGE Have ST. — Bundy Buffet — — Conn Ludwig — All R.P.M. Reeds, Accessories, Phonographs, ASK ABOUT @ Join Our Record Club STATIONERY best-trained @ started STORE ID 2-0567 @ @ FOR force Paid sick CITY leave & vacation Insurance benefits Lifetime security and APPLICATION SPECIALS! $1.50 Jensen Record Cloth with any L.P. Purchase NEEDED Career opportunities. @ Free Records MEN Starting salary $4346. Excellent advancement opportunity. @ Get Albert’’ Opportunity to join the midwest’s Sheet Music OUR INTRODUCTORY “Uncle POLICE OFFICERS FIRE FIGHTERS Records! oom Slingerland Drums since AVE. TOP-NOTCH Pops On and Going Drums JOHNS Of The Were 88... Martin time — JO — Musical Instruments — Selmer of a long CRUSH Current 45 a whale LARSON’S 1783 e TEEN We . hid Weer 7. 1a Today we're “Going Great” in our his store here in Highland Park. new, larger store . . . where you'll enjoy shopping for stationery, cards, office supplies, novelties . . . and the thousands of items you'll always find at LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE. C’mon in and see for yourself at 1783 ST. JOHNS AVENUE. Our phone is still . . . ID 2-0567. e BUTTERFLY ¢ TOO & ; era oe ROUND e MARIANNE FORM AVAILABLE OF HIGHLAND retirement AT PARK ID 2-2131 City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Ave. — of the Science Teaching Improvement Program, American Association for the Advancement of Science, gave the main address. The teachers who attended this program were Miss Christine MacMartin, Miss Florence Wood, Miss Ruth Greenwald, R. J. Leverentz, Canadian of Mayor, R. John Dr. Speaks Applications Close March 21st — Thursday, March 14, 1957 �al Cour ed Cry he Ne Opens Bids For Paving Tee Sn I Hwd. Community Ctr. News-Notes A dance for boys and girls attending Highwood’s two grade schools, Oak Terrace and_ “St. James, will be held in the Community Center on Friday night, immediately following the Biddy basketball game. The game, starting at 7 p.m., will be one of the highlights of the dance, which will be billed as the annual St. Patrick’s dance. The event will be open to students in grades six thru nine and will continue thru 10:30 p.m. Included in the evening’s event will be a dance contest, as well as an award given to the boy and girl who appears wearing the most typical “St. Pat’s Day” suit or dress. Girls are asked to wear as much green as possible, while boys are asked to wear green shirts, slacks or ties to add color to the event. % * * Grade school boys may use the center Friday morning from 10 a.m. thru noon, while high school students may use facilities of the center from 1 thru 3 p.m. on Friday. Saturday’s schedule of activities will remain as_ previously scheduled on other week ends. * * * The Center’s Commission held its regular monthly meeting in the Canteen March 6 at 8:30 p.m. One of the major topics discussed was the approaching National “LITTLE GUYS” basketball tournament, which will be held in Highwood on April 3-6. The group also heard a report on the recent meeting between the city council and members of the center’s Board of Directors, regarding the improvement of facilities in the center. * * * Boys and girls, 12 years of age and younger, will be eligible to take part in the Kite contest to be sponsored by the center. Complete details and entry blanks are now available from staff members at the center. The contest will fea- et BD SAGAR aos PSR eee ; Friday evening at its Council, with Mayor John examined three bids on RN TS SOM MER PPR. OPH 15CS, Subject to State approval, E. A. Meyer Construction Company will be offered contracts at $33,125.61 and $1,426.25, respectively. Two higher bidders Conwere Keno of Highland struction Inc., Co., Park and Eric Bolender Construction Co. of Libertyville. A committee from American Legion Post 501, with John P. Shaef- and re- requested ceived approval of dates June for their carnival. Other business included BALE A) re oe WR eS Re ee kone ea paving 20-23 accep- North to Avenue Rd. at corner a DESO Ot Se HRN PA eeEN WaT O Re Ay ae PNA AH alley arms only on side projecting over sidewalks. This project will assist clearing of snow from sidewalks. During this discussion, Mayor reiterated that the City Frantonius and Highwood Council acts to “protect city|-- . not damage” citizen’s property. of North 030.58 for general and miscellaneous; also Justice of Peace fines for Feb. of $583.50. The Department of Public Health at For the record, it was mentioned that the council will put into motion the acceptance of bids on repairing the roof of the Community Center building, and will cooperate with the Board of the Community Springfield sent word that, upon routine examination, Highwood Water Supply is safe to drink. Tox . For Highwood The council moved and approved sending a letter of appreciation to Edwin Cowsgill of Highland Park who had contributed his time to install the timer in siren for the Highwood Volunteer Police Dept. Collection City sales tax collections during January netted Highwood $2,180.35, according to a report to Gov, W liam G. Stratton from the state D The Januof Revenue. partment ary collection represents the on half cent city sales tax on business transactions Center in during working December. out plans a drawings for extending the present gym. Y PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Doctors 1895 Committee reports covered winding up of easements from residents of $464.89 for water fund and $5,on North Ave. to permit Public vService Company to put service ture the old fashioned “home posts on property lines on residenmade” kites only, with prizes being awarded to the boy and girl making the largest Eite, smallest kite, funniest looking kite, those with the shortest and longest tails, for paper, cloth, endurance and other phases of kite flying. The contest is open to local youngsters only, and details are available at the center. tance of report from City Collector x Ok tial side of sidewalks, and to place | January City Sales regular meeting, Highwood Frantonius presiding, opened limits, and 16CS, widening Green Bay Western tracks and Highwood Ave. fer as chairman, CL, LoD Lee Sheridan Prompt Building Phone Rd. Prescription Matt Delivery J. Dray, Without ID 2-9000 Extra Charge R.Ph. WE RENT — STEAM or COLD VAPORIZERS WHEEL CHAIRS — WALKERS — CRUTCHES * * The girl’s cheerleading and baton twirling classes will meet Friday afternoon after school. The former will prepare for the approaching National “LITTLE GUYS” basketball tournament, and the twirlers will continue preparations for their also appearance, public second scheduled for this tournament. * * * The North Suburban Biddy Baskcompetiresumed league etball tion in the Center on Sunday afternoon after a week’s layoff due to the recent state Biddy tournament held in Peoria Sunday afternoon. AUTOMATIC WASHER $13995| Avro. ELECTRIC HEATER $11495| UPRIGHT FREEZER . . . $20995 2OPER RANGE... . $189% | HOTPOINT eee Help 66 GALLON The shop owners in this area seem to have their own modus operandi as behooves men of character & integrity & independence. But their unusual patterns of store hours have us as confused as the proverbial one armed paper hanger. When to open — when to close — which nights to open, etc.; these questions have caused us many hours of discussion. So, rather than ask ourselves. . . or other . merchants... or George S. May about store hours . we decided to ask our customers er}; (seems sensible, doesn’t Please fill in the coupon—notary not necessary: 12 FT. ADMIRAL 36 acca 1 Praia igs cck he pts Eee nenanile Close RIN A.M. P.M. isis ehh icieinihnltrewsaniicienttn Night or Nights Please mail the coupon to us or drop it off at our shop. For being so wonderful, you will become a Cobey director with a membership card & various benefits thereof... and you may also win a prize (more later). 478 Thursday, March 14, 1957 Central Highland INCH Park ;: =| Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Tank & Upright Models-Brand New-$49.95 & up WE HAVE LAWN until when Cobey’s G.E. In Stock! For Delivery Now! & GARDEN SUPPLIES! ! ¢ Milorganite e Vertagreen ¢ Scotts Turf SHERONY HARDWARE| 314 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-2041 Builder Highwood | Page 91 �Deerfi oled Ch KPC has HOLY y CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Road North Waukegan Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ery Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. sasntarday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Lowell Wellman, Ass’t Minister Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 14 9:45 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51, Explorer Ons. Post CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Maplewood School Clay SUNDAY—11 Court, a.m. Auditorium by Deerfield Services. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY Fé 4 p.m. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. ages. 10:40 JIM Club, Sunday children School, Rev. 2-6. classes to join for Girls 7 p.m. Pioneers, TUESDAY Boys Bible! " PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield 14 March THURSDAY, 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 15 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. March 17 SUNDAY, Worship. 9 a.m. Morning 9 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten de_ partments for children under 6. 7 p.m. Film, ‘Martin Luther,” shown by Tuxis society. All interested persons welcome. Free will offering. MONDAY, March 18 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, TUESDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 20 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or WlIndsor 5-1323. For For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WIndsor 5-4544. NORTH Hall SHORE Minister Chapel SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, March 17 : 9:30 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Fourth and fifth grade classes. 9:30 a.m. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worship in the sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:55 a.m. 10:10 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. Church school classes for 3-yearolds up through third grade. 1p 11 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). Page 92 (age 11-13. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi _ . Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. by confession the first of March 16 five of faith. sessions. f 3) through high school. ; , 11 a.m. Second Sunday in Lent. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided. FIRST For 2-3060 Church 9:30 to 11 a.m. Confirmation class. ae a.m. eae Church 9:30 Cl School from nursery 11-13. 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meetin nd study. oo the This will be SATURDAY, all a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, sponsored ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, March 14 seas — one class in the fellowship hall, for those who desire Preach Christ, We Banquet B-Men. SATURDAY, March 16 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. “Crisis and Christ,’? Rev. Wykle. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, March 18 7:30 p.m. Church School board meeting. TUESDAY, March 19 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 20 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service. “Christianity Is A Way of Life,” Rev. Melvin Soltau, guest speaker. 8:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY _SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupiis up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healin through Christian Science. . All are welcome to attend these services, or, further information call Windsor 5- i 53. FRIDAY, March 15 6:30 p.m. Father-Son SOCIETY ‘ : ; Newcomers and visitors are invited to join with us in worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet at the church for devotions and proceed to Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Bring a_ friend. TUESDAY, March 19 7:45 p.m. Arlington Heights Regional wee for Church School teachers at gin. WEDNESDAY, March 20 7:30 p.m. Lenten Meditation. Let us examine the strength of our relationship with God, and seek to do His will. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ml. Phone ID 2-6848 or Windsor 5-1192 SUNDAY, March 17 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. WEDNESDAY, March 20 p.m. Lenten services. “Betrayal in Gethsemane” presented in color film. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, March 14 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the church. Mrs. Marion Cockran of Highland Park will review the book, “The Man Who Lived Twice,’ by Barnes. The hostesses will be the Mesdames Louis Olesak, Robert Holland, Wesley Johnson, Neil Rodger, Wallace Hammerberg, and W. Rupp. All women of the parish are invited and urged to attend. SATURDAY, March 16 10 a.m. Confirmation class. meets at the Church. SUNDAY, March 17 9 a.m. Family worship ‘services with Sunday School. Classes for all children over 3 years of age and all youth and adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship service. 6:30 p.m. A family supper will be served by the Mothers’ committee. All proceeds go to the Luther League convention fund. p.m. The Youth will present a Lenten Meditational Service. All members and friends are cordially invited. MONDAY, March 18 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, March 19 8 p.m. The Altar Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 1318 Division St., Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, March 20 8 p.m. Lenten Service. 9 p.m. Choir rehearsal. : ; en é j y ee E 3 Baptist Group Mrs. Gauwitz, Elects President The JOY Missionary Aides of the Deerfield Community Baptist Church is scheduled for Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in the church building at 1250 Waukegan Road. The hostess for the evening is Mrs. James Neeley of Glenview. New officers elected at the Feb- 4 ie Committee members of the Zion Luther League planning Sunday night supper and Lentservice at the church are, left to right, George Werness, Mrs. Earl Kiehl, Patricia Hays, Susan Deutschmann, Peterson, : Barbara Carlson, and Allan Johnson, president. assistant to the pastor. Standing is Ralph wood Rupp, Wesley Johnson and Neill Rodgers, all of Deerfield. Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg of Highland Park is guild president. A family supper and Lenten devotional service have been planned by the Luther League this coming Mrs. Harry Schneider Sunday evening for members and Funeral services were held Fri- friends of Zion Lutheran parish. At 6:30 o’clock the supper, preday for Mrs. Mildred G. Wolf Schneider, 67, of Sanders Road at pared by the mothers’ committee, will be served in the parish hall. the North Northfield Community Parents of the youths will be speChurch and burial was in North cial guests, However, it is stated, Northfield Cemetery on Dundee Road, Lauterburg and Oehler had family groups are especially invited to bring their children of all charge of the funeral. ages to join in this fellowship of Mrs. Schneider, wife of Harry Schneider, passed away March 6 at family night. Tickets are being sold by the the Medical Pavilion in Highwood. All proceeds from the She was born March 17, 1889 on a leaguers. meal will go to the fund which will farm west of Deerfield and’ had send many of the Luther League lived in this area all her life. In addition to her husband, she to the International Lutheran Youth convention to be held at the is survived by two sons, Raymond Hotel from June 29 to and Arthur; three sisters, the Hilton Misses Nelda and Nodie Wolf of July 4. Libertyville and Miss Daisy Wolf, At 8 o’clock the young people who lives with the two brothers, will present a special Lenten mediOllie and Welton on South Sanders tation service “Where Jesus Road. The late Chester Wolf was Walked.” “The service attempts to also a brother. show believers of our time where they must walk if they are to follow Him and His Church,” said Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Havens Ralph Petersen, assistant pastor. Attend Funeral In Chicago Steven Spigarelli will be chairof the service. Other major Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Havens of man speaking parts will be given by 1116 Greentree Avenue attended the funeral of Mr. Haven’s father, James Gleason, Dale Schmidt, AlIJohnson, George Werness, Jacob Havens, 71, in Chicago on lan David Ritter, John MacDonald, Monday. Burial was at Westlawn Gordon Johnson, Dennis Cliff, Cemetery. He passed away March Susan Deutschmann, Linda Ander8. Mr. Havens, born in the Ukraine, son, and Sharon O’Shea. Patricia had been a resident of Chicago for Hays will sing. A girls’ vocal group many years. He is survived by his will also provide several selections. wife, Jennie; three sons, Bernard of Evanston, Capt. Leonard in Alaska and Daniel of Deerfield; one daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Ryave of Pittsburgh, Pa., and seven Three car-loads of Bethlehem grandchildren. Rummage Father-Son Banquet To Be Held At Bethlehem Church Presbyterian Women To Have Food Sale The Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church is planning a food fair for Saturday, March 23 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the church dining room. Mrs. Clemens Meldahl, ways and means chairman, states that there will be a variety of foods that will appeal to the appetites of all gourmets. A delicatessen booth will feature casseroles of all types, spaghetti with meat balls, chop suey, salads. vegetable chili, fruit and A bakery booth will have homecakes, coffee rolls, bread, made cakes and. pies. The Presbyterian women are into shoppers Saturday all viting homemade hot enjoy and stop doughnuts and coffee to be served at a very nominal price. Proceeds of the food sale will help with the purchase of equipment for the church school in the Religious Education building now under construction. Lutheran Guild To Hear Book Review Woman’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield will meet at 8 p.m. today in the church social room. Mrs. Marvin Cochran of Highland Park will give a review on the book “The Man Who Lived Twice’ by Barnes. Hostesses at the meeting will be the Mesdames Louis Olesak, Robert Holland, Mar- OBITUARY Bethlehem Youth Fellowship ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY Holy Communion. 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on _ second and fourth Sundays. Church School in conjunction 9:30 a.m. with adult service. provided for pre-school School Nursery children. ta ‘i Sale The ways and means committee of the Bethlehem Women’s Guild has set up the schedule for the year. First and main event will be the annual rummage sale to be held on April 25 and 26 in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. Clarence Baechler and Mrs. Charles Whisler are co-chairmen of this affair. Mrs. Russell Walther is ways and means chairmen. On Friday evening, March 15, fathers and sons of Bethlehem Church will meet for a roast beef dinner and program. The evening is being sponsored by the B-Men and dinner and prepared by the Guild. The Rev. Herman has been program engaged of the Woman’s E. Cook to present evening. Cook is a cartoonist chalk-talks, served and the Reverend presents Fathers without sons and sons ruary meeting to serve for one year without fathers, may contact the are Mrs. Paul Gauwitz, president; ‘church office or Charles Whisler Mrs. George Whitten, vice presi- and arrangements can be made. dent; Mrs. Stephen Bodony, secretary-treasurer. Cubs’ Paper Drive— Sat., Mar. 30! youths traveled Sunday evening to visit the Greater into Chicago last Harvest Baptist Church. This was one of the visits planned for the current study of Race Relations and Brotherhood. topics. This Sunday Julie Baraconi man evening, March 17, and Diane Riede- will be in complete charge of the Youth Fellowship service. They promise to make this a meeting well worth-while. All high school young people are urged to attend from 6:30 to 8. The concluding vyisit in the Brotherhood study will be to North Shore Congregation Israel on Fri- day evening, March 22, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenney are counselors for the Bethlehem ship with man as Reverend Youth Lowell Fellow- Well- minister-adviser. Thursday, March 14, 1957 �| (A p& YA Anse APPLE SAUCE R A T Rib End 29° Portion tb. ee ee 39 CENTER CUT RIB HALF cs CORNED CANNED reneen Brisket reac ocd LOIN HALF 39c TOD. Sh atececsthenit A9Qc | sis" .55° | 95° adahoed FRESH LAKE SMELT SLICED BAC On 79 eb. $ 4 = 69c OCEAN PERCH | SMOKED BUTTS | “CoDN ers Boneless 1/2 to 3 Ibs. BEEF | HAMS | ” CHOPS 2 pkg. 45° 2 Ibs. 25° ‘sue. POTATOES COLORADO 10: . 39° McCLURES mal. GREEN Crop . 2 Southern . 1 Golden Bananas tins Grown sop eneieg vos ¢C 2 ».29c Anjou Pears *y:.":" 2 .. 29° Crisp Carrots ‘cr. 2c: 19° Yellow Onions vere: 3 v¢19c March 14, 1957 a | ie 2 = 95c) Juice Oranges vi... 5 ..; 39° Thursday, + he Tuna Flakes CABBAGE New - cee i aR SORse é Hina “2 35° Paperergent“sn”... 2c"5. 49° Wax Sail Det SultanaRice 2" 3° 25° A&P Whole Beets “10° Jona Golden Corn<."3 “2 29° Whole Chicken wa “rin 99¢ | Hunts Catsup | 2 vz 35 og, — POtato Chips “.," ns. 49° Saltine Crackers °° . 27° Tomato Soup *” 3°%"29: Cheddar Cheese s.. 49 Ice Cream ©chocolate cnip * Gin. 79¢ AMERICA'S Uk Pe FOREMOST . FOOD RETAILER.. - ‘SINCE 1859 ee Page 93 �Tollway Bids Taken Wilmot School Basketball Team For Section South Of County Line Rd. The Illinois State Toll Highway Commission will open bids on March 28 for a roadway section which comprises most of the connection between Edens Expressway and the mainline of the Tri-State Tollway. Lying Gillaspy Photo north of Northbrook and just south of Deerfield and the Cook-Lake county boundary, the plans call for a directional connection interchange with Edens Expressway just north of Dundee Road, two access ramps at Waukegan Road, two steel bridges and seven pre-cast pre-stressed concrete structures. The steel bridges will carry the tollway over the Milwaukee railroad at one location and both the Northwestern and Shore Line Electric, at another. Pre-cast pre-stressed structures will carry Pfingsten Road and Waukegan Road over the tollway, the Officers and responsible committee chairmen at Thorngate Country Club on Sanders Road, west of Deerfield, are discussing extensive improvements now in progress at the club. Members will see the completed job, which will practically make over the inside of the clubhouse, at the open house which tollway over Edens Expressway and begins the season on March High School Board To Tour District 3] Left to right, seated, are Ross de Spain, Northfield, vice president, and Larry Anderson, Evanston, president. Standing, left to right, are Frank Hemersbach, Glenview, golf chairman, and Edward Henseley, Skokie, house committee chairman. West Deerfield Township Republican Women To Hear About Current Issues Mrs. John LeBolt, 521 Brierhill Road, will open her home for the annual meeting of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club on Wednesday, March 20 at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in joining is DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS A look at the Girl Scout displays in windows of the Ben Franklin store and the Deerfield Launder- ette this week will give one a bird’s eye view of the arts and crafts practiced by this energetic organization. Mrs. Ernest J. King, northwest neighborhood chairman for the Moraine Girl Scout Council, and Mr, King, who is a member of the public relations committee, were in charge of the window displays and they were assisted in the work by Mrs. W. E. Nelson, leader of Brownie Troop 127, and Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, of Girl Scout Troop 124. This project was part of the local observance of the forty-fifth birthday of Girl Scouting, celebrated throughout the nation during annual Girl Scout week. Many of the girls the attended church services last Sunday at the beginning of Girl Scout week and most of the ministers during the worship hour included mention of their presence and of the importance of Girl Scouting as an influence on the younger generation. The sale of Girl Scout cookies continues until Saturday evening. invited to attend. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, honorary president, will preside during the short business session, calling for the report of the nominating committee of which Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus, 1111 Meadowbrook Lane, is chairman. Installation of officers will be supervised by Mrs. Roger Faherty of Chicago, who is membership chairman of the State Federation board. Mrs. Marshall states that the oath of office is similar to that taken men. by the national congress- “Let’s Talk About the Hoover Report” will be the topic of James Rust, guest speaker, formerly the executive secretary and now board member of the Lake County Civic League. He is supervisor of em- ployment at Johns-Manville ucts Corporation discussion period Prod- of Waukegan. will follow. A Mr. Rust was Hoover Commission chairman for the WaukeganNorth Chicago Jaycees as well as their chairman of the Legislative Affairs commission of the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the Waukegan Township board of education and the Waukegan sion. “The Planning Judicial commis- Amendment” will both east and west forks of the North Branch of the Chicago River and east-west bound tollway lanes over Skokie Highway. Diedre Reilly Wins Essay Contest Award The annual essay contest sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary for the grade schools of Bannockburn and Deerfield ended last week and just two schools, Bannockburn, District 106, and Wilmot, District 110, were entered in the competition. The subject was “What My American Independence Means To Me.” Winners were Diedre Reilly, eighth grade, Wilmot School, first prize; Meilan Zarich, seventh School, second prize; and Judy Baumgartener, eighth grade, Wilmot School, third prize. Mrs. Ralph Nelson is American- chairman for the Auxiliary. Judges for the essay contest were Donald Eells, Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester. Weiand. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop The Highland Park - Deerfield High School Board of Education of District 113 will make a bus tour of the high school district on Sunday, leaving Highland Park at 3 p.m. In Deerfield and the western part of the district they will view new subdivisions and undeveloped tracts which are potential sites of new homes. The high school district now owns 80 acres for a possible future site for a high school on Waukegan Road in Bannockburn. High school students, under the direction of Harlan Philippi, guidance teacher, will begin a census of the district this week. ism Lantz and Thomas By By Bus, Sunday grade, Bannockburn Wilmot School is having a good basketball season. Members of the team are left to right, front row, Douglas Weber, Ronald Mamone, George Werness, Craig Stevens, Martin Brown and James Weinert. Standing are Earle Hodgen, coach; Dennis Connolly, William Reeb, Robert Zartler, Robert Hofmeier, Carl 153 Jim Ramsey The meeting of March 6 was opened by the boys from Hunter Johnson’s patrol who brought in the flags. Mr. Sundberg called the roll and Willie Bodle and Jim Ramsey took inspection. The troop was very good except for the wearing of scout stockings. The overnight planned for March 9 was discussed. Plans for hiking out to Camp After that, the were made Dan Beard. scouts practiced tieing knots on dowel rods Paul Weichelt had brought. that After playing some games, Scoutmaster Richard talk the on Hartman fifth Boy gave Scout a Law, “Courtesy.”’ He reminded the scouts that they wherever At the Lyons would should they go. previous use _ courtesy meeting, James demonstrated lashings that be necessary to use to con- Frost Is Six A party luncheon on Friday, March 8, celebrated the sixth birthday anniversary of John Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost of 1055 Hazel Avenue. His guests were Paul Staton, Tim Evans, Billy Mitchell, David Granfield and Jim Frost. World Politics Dr. M. Pine Street R. has Course Kornblum of 646 been a member of a World Politics discussion group. A spring series group is now being organized on Monday, March 25 at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Page 94 Gardner Jr. of Glencoe, who is a graduate of the Northwestern Law School and a justice of the peace for New Trier Township. Mrs. Gardner is state secretary of the Citizens’ Committee for the Judicial Amendment. Green Door 270 At Open Club Has House Party There were 270 high school students who attended the Green Door Club open house party, spon- sored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce last Friday evening at the Legion Hall. Mike Clements and his orchestra played for the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schifter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hagermann and Leroy Koetz were the chaper- ons. Mr. Koetz, chairman of the Green Door Club, was honored last Thursday evening as the out- The winning essay will be entered in the Tenth District contest. standing Jaycee of 1956 for his work in connection with this high school age group. Here Gurnsey Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, 931 Oxford Road, who is program chairman of the evening, states that Mrs. Marshall will give “A Glimpse of Glamour at the Washington Inaugural of 1957,” after which there will be a social hour. Among the other special From Boston Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jerome of 509 Pine Street have as their guests, Mrs. Jerome’s mother, Mrs. George L. Tager, and Mr, Jerome’s mother, Mrs. Frank J. Jerome, both of Boston, Mass. Both parents are planning to stay for three weeks. Mrs. Jerome’s father, Mr. Tager and son, Allen, will join the family here next week. Cub Saturday, Scout March Paper 30! Drive guests will be Mrs. James Rust of Waukegan. Mrs. Horace Vaile of Highland Park, historian on the State Federation board; and Mrs. Mitchell, Mundelein, Lake Republican chairwoman. John County Cow Makes Record From Peterborough, N. H., is the announcement that a _ registered Guernsey cow, Burton Lane Romulus Hopeful, owned by Edward L. Ryerson of Aptakisic Road, west of Deerfield, has completed an official production record in the Herd Improvement Registry division of the American Club. This record of milk Deerfield North Shore Grade School Tournament héld March 9 in Evanston. Following of the year: and Guernsey was 431 for 8,200 pounds Cattle pounds of fat. is the won-lost record Deerpath, LF—34; Wilmot—20 Oak Terrace, Hwd.—28; Wilmot—23 Elm Place, HP—36; Wilmot—18 Oak Terrace—35; Wilmot—32 Wilmot—45; Bannockburn—18 Wilmot—38; LF Day School—18 Wilmot—44; Wheeling—22 Wilmot—38; LF Day School—20 Wilmot—32; Lake Bluff—24 Wilmot—31; Elm Place—25 struct some towers at the overnight hike. It was also announced that Troop 153 had pledged $800 for the Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan expansion fund. Both meetings were closed by retiring the colors. be discussed briefly by Mrs. Henry John A recent win over Elm Place School, Highland Park, gives the Blue and White of Wilmot School a 6 won, 4 lost season. This is the first year that the school has had a full time basketball program, After losing their first four games of the season, the hard working team united to win the last six games. Coach Earle Hodgen has 15 boys from the seventh and eighth grades on his squad. He states, “The way that the boys have worked and trained throughout the year is the main reason for their success.” The team entered the Annual DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross Dolores Team J. J. Miller Blossom Shop Liebschutz Midge’s Texaco Lindemann Ben Franklin Village Hardware Lauterburg & Oehler Secretary .. Deerfield Roy League Flynn, Majors LeGrand, Secretary Gross Scores, March 5 Deerfield Disposal 867-995-886—2748 Sun Valley Dairy 955-98 1-942—-2878 (Richard Grohe 213-203—611) Midge’s Texaco ..1039-993-946—2978 Camm Construction 813-944-908—2665 D.B.A. 901-954-939—2794 Deerfield Lanes 923-945-992—2840 Arne Minorini 214-220—611) Deerfield Lumber 843-927-927—2697 Longtin’s Sports 832-857-881—2570 STANDINGS Team Deerfield Lanes D.B.A Midge’s Texaco Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield Lumber Camm Construction Longtin’s Sports Living In England Mrs. Jean Pettis West, who ha spent the last 18 months in the USAREUR headquarters in Hei delberg, Germany, has transferred to London, England, where doing secretarial work American service “Hopeful” was a junior two yearold, met calving requirements, and Square was milked two times daily for 280 days while on test. This official production record was supervised by University of Illinois. a The Embassy. is a civi employee. Dance Jeans square Club and dance ning, March 16 School. Marshall the She she is in the Calicos will have on Saturday at the Lovett eve Wilmot will be caller. Thursday, March 14, 1957 �100% ITALIAN DOUPPIONI SILK SUITS Take along a cool, lightweight silk suit .. .tailored to perfection in the newest models and colors. Wear it now for your southern trip... wear it later for work or dress. *85 Another must for now or later Washable 75% Dacron 25% Cotton CORD SUITS These suits are tailored to assure you by a Our Men’s Departments Are Open Each Evening, Monday 595 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Thursday, March 7, 1957 AVENUE PARK ID our perfect famous $46 | maker of high quality fit. thru Thursday from 7-9 2-5300 Page 95 | �“Give us stores with friendly, helpful people”! That's what you, Chicagoland housewives, told us when we asked how we could make your food shopping Jewel stepped into the food business with nice 25 people years ago more fun. So . . . more courteous, more friendly, more thoughtful. This week, as we celebrate our 25th Birthday, Jewel Stores are modern, much bigger . . . but that same old-fashioned friendliness of 25 years ago is still there. It comes from people who are sincerely interested in you and want you to keep coming back week after week as you have been. Won't you join us in our Birthday celebration this weekend? FULL OSCAR MAYER — ARMOUR SHORT SHANK Smoked Hams 6 to 7 U. S. GRADE lb. LBS. C 4170 6 LBS. Ib. | 49c © GOOD with crisply °° Jewel's 16 4 V cans 2k ¥ ef . Tae an os | Soup Cocktail CHERRY Reg. Price 3/$1.00 Golden *°,.* 0 erg of 2 f 400 Dip Chips Cleanser KRAFT Velveeta KRAFT AMER “3% Sliced LOG CABIN Price 1 cue’ 39c | Pancake Syrup ° oe lemon eg. Price ain nis. 85¢ Cookies RRY’S FROZEN Bole chang 7 0x. 99 Bo pkg. Sandwich BLUE LABEL Sear Frosti Sasa 33 Cc ; t 0° can SKIPPY 7 Manz ne oe A9c oz. akes, 2OC 16 sk Lhe “Oliv NOEe Reg. Pri ee “9 is os jar 7\ SOC oz hjares 39 Cc 16 | Sauerkraut oz. -* 10c rss 20C Cream rosiing NORTHERN Tissue pkg. C 3 ,.:,27¢ Nectar Reg. Price 2/25¢ oes Price 20 ie 25c | SALERNO Tomato Catsup *%,. Price 24 ‘oz Be | Strawberry Mallows eg. ° . ‘ Mazola Oil Sliced Beef ',5" 59c a cored Hash Swi Hing 6 o% 81¢ ofn1..° LONG GRAIN RICELAND Mayonnaise Rice "10c i Apricot eg. SALADA With Brown Gravy ee 10c 39¢ Tea Bags "t," 65¢ srs os "5." BEEF TERRY’S FROZEN ° Cream Karo Syrup ".” 21¢ WAXTEX ee DOLE Peanut Butter consi eg. Price ff 17a oz. gre ™ Beets pkg, 29C | Grape Jelly che Cheese ¢.. 43c ogna Com . ot 99¢ Cheese ase ote ee 4% ~Chop Suey '.3* 49c MISS WISCONSIN cans eS (7 ox ; oz. EDWARD’S 6 eg. Rong G ar Pri ' COMET VALLEY Pitt 29¢ | Creamettes JEWEL MAID ' PTB Pineapple ° Juice cans git c Kleenex 10% c Reg. Da CREAM OF MUSHROOM 4 Campbell S JS HELLMAROAES ae $9 29 o1. ‘Be > t | s Mayonnaise Pear Halves Reg. Price 2 /29¢ Fruit a B B BLUEBROOK C CHERRY VALLEY — oF ; : A None A9° seh ie down Ce Golden Corn Coffee oz. 4 hae dag/ $3 tee Sat ue wir bacon diced HOLE KERN with the “10¢ Off” Label Tomatoes #4 MARY ode sen CHASE & SA Se) BLUEBROOK Coffee Birthday ked Pears, MIX and ane CAKE ~ GOLDEN 2 «. 29) PIECE macaroni casseroles: © GOOD in hamburge Bags RIPE, Bananas c Steak oo | FIRM, Ib. CHOICE C | Round SHANK BUTT HALF Pork Roast STAR — RIB 16 oz. 35c¢ pkgs. Dial Soap 3 :-°.37c Off” LIQUID Chiffon - quart 9c oz. rhs, 99C 3 Ib. ‘sn 83¢ ‘or 45¢€ Pack . 59¢ 12 oz. can 14 10c bis. SIC oF: ae is eee 29C �+ ADE URTUNITI ES LOST and FOUND: SERVICE -T PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Baird for only (For 55 Words or Less) charge for blind In King Muir Section Really lovely new ranch style 1 floor home in authentic colonial architecture. In beautiful location and fine neighborhood among new homes in the $50,000 and $60,000 class. The lot is very spacious 140’x 200’. Excellent construction of all white brick and some white clapboard in a long low rambling design with a western style veranda porch across the front and a big screened porch in the rear with built in barbecue. Very spacious interior with 30x 20 living room and big bay window overlooking rear yard. Separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen, two nice bedrooms each with its own adjoining ceramic tiled bath. Good basement, attic storage and 2 car attached garage. Owner moving to Florida for business reasons and _ gives quick possession. A truly attractive deluxe home at only $44,500. MR. DEAKINS Contract rates for 4 or more ‘ consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Highland For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY OV e > , VC Taker. Mi Me Me Mt Mt = A Mt Mt, Me Mt Ml Mt, Mt An An Baird 1775 REAL Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Baird & 522 Davis Reenleaf & Street 5-1555 Warner Illinois 5-1855 FOREST located conveniently and _ transportation. ilbert Rayner Real Estate 266 East Deerpath Business phone Lake Forest Residence Lake Forest 1966 to 382 LAKE BLUFF © Y2 BLOCK FROM THE LAKE $18,000 I'wo bedroom home with separate dining room, fireplace in the livg room, modernized kitchen, Barge charming sunroom, 11% baths. Beautiful view of the lake; well andscaped. Realistic buy for a small family. JOHN GRIFFITH, ake Bluff 816 2 Scranton Ave. Wilmette INC. Lake Forest 485 678 N. Western | Thursday, March 14, 1957 228 5-1080 room than with 3 fire- place; panelled family room with fireplace; separate dining room; compact kitchen with built in oven; 3 bedrooms and 2% baths. Gas heat; attached garage. Priced to sell at $31,000. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. 3 Lake Forest 485 678 N. Western BEDROOM brick ranch; 2 baths; living dining room combination; kitchen, utility room; attached garage. On well landert lot. Price $39,500. Call Lake Forest second floor are 3 bed- REAL QUALITY kitchen, ‘ LAKE FOREST FIND AN EXCITING NEW HOME! NEAR THE LAKE 4 BEDROOMS 3% BATHS SCREENED PORCH 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE SEARS REAL ESTATE Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 bkfst. MOTHER—TAKE CHAUFFEUR’S CAP. and shopping. din. rm., tile bath; den; large dining with heat; eating area; basement; gas garage; near village; com- storms. D. room; in Lake Bluff Olson & Realtors Waukegan, very 969 Co. Brand 2 New bdrm. $200 OWNERS 457 and Realtors 1899 Sheridan ID Road FIRST TIME 2-0880 OFFERED A deluxe ranch, built by an architect for his own. This is a perfect house for a couple who love to entertain, its spacious living room has crab orchard fireplace wall and a thermopane wall, dishwasher in the attractive kitchen. Lovely master bdrm., 2 baths, situated on 9/10 acre on dead-end street. You must see this. Priced $39,000. BENJ. PIERSEN 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS REALTY CALL ID ID and $225 CO. 2-7278 2-5821 NEW tri-level. Living-dining room; kitchen with built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3_ bedrooms; 2% baths; attached garage. Choice East location, near school and shopping. Builders, ID 2-2279. APTS. per 1 and townhouses— month, Within churches, N.W. Co. MINIMUM and Realtors ID 2-6600 this ABOUT APPEARANCE new-on-the-market brick bkfst. Immediate possession H. AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS BE that land CHOOSY ABOUT PRICE. See you get for just $33,500. This Hi Park brick and redwood multi-level has a well arranged 3 level floor plan. The first level has a paneled recreation room with fireplace and full bath plus a utility room. On the second level is a spacious, carpeted living-dining combination plus wood cabinet kitchen with hooded ra On the third level are 2 bedrooms, excell storage and a tile bath. The master bedroom was originally planned as 2 bedrooms and has separate heating and closets f a to. another bedroom. Screened porch. BE CHOOSY ABOUT CONSTRUCTION and choose this quality-built Roman bri Colonial ranch in Glenview. This beautifully landscaped new home is ideal the young executive needing spacious areas for entertaining. The living room has a raised crab orchard fireplace. There is a separate dining room and kitchen with solid birch cabinets and breakfast area. 3 rooms, 2 ceramic baths, 26 porch that can be made into a family room. Immediate possession—$45,500. choose bi-level this year-o conveniently lot. Here located on area, .......... $34,500 Avenue ID INC. 2-1212 HIGHWOOD STORE BUILDING a This home has a large living room, dining “L” plus additional eating space in magic kitchen with built-in oven range, dishwasher with and recreation disposal. area. Full All for base- $29,950. choose this country estate in the ci within walking distance to shopping transportation. This substantial residence up-to-date in every respect including airconditioning. Living areas include a 30-foot living room, separate dining room, break fast room and family room. On the second floor are 6 bedrooms and 4 baths. A beautifully maintained residence for $45,000. — BE CHOOSY ABOUT SPACE and choose this roomy Glencoe home on_a_ beautiful corner lot just one block from Skokie Country Club and the grade school in Glencoe. This charming home has a 32 foot living room with fireplace, separate dining roo first floor bedroom or den with full bath. Upstairs are 3 more bedrooms bath. There overlooking and another is a wonderful screened porch the yard. All for $30,000. HOMEFINDERS — Highland 1925 Park Live A Little Enjoy this CAREFREE RANCH, cleverly designed for privacy. 1ST FLOOR DEN FOR ADULTS. MAHOGANY REC. RM. for children. 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, newest kitchen, eating area, built in oven, range and dishwasher. TERMS IF REQUIRED ....$37,250. J-H KAHN Theatre REALTY Bldg. VE Road ID 2-1 For An Outstanding Value BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 Park Sheridan ——— First time offered, 2 story brick building, income from 4 apartments and 1 store; also 2 houses on 1 lot. PRICED TO SELL. For further information call: 4 ~ is one of the few 4 bed- REALTORS Glencoe > MAINTENANCE elec. dishwasher and _ 6-burner stove. 3 lge. bdrms., ceramic tile bath, plus pwd. rm. Excel. closet space; att. 2-car garage; brick patio. Central choose ranch on a half acre wooded lot in Lake Forest. This home, for the young executive, includes a large living room with | fireplace, separate dining room and a wonderful kitchen with built-in oven and range, plus eating space. 3 twin-sized bedrooms 1% baths, plus plenty of storage. A 1 foot jalousie porch overlooks the garden and will help the family welcome Spring. — Priced at $47,000. . room, 2 bath houses priced under $30,000. Redwood contemporary ranch on beautifully landscaped 100x160 ft. lot in lovely Woodridge area. Wood paneling thruout house. Very lege. liv. rm. w/fireplace, beamed ceiling; dining area; unusually attrac- 463 CHOOSY wooded RINGER Realty Central Highland and LLOYD $29,- BE ment 3 homes—ranch and tri-level designs—each with 3 bedrooms—2 baths—basements— family room in one—each air-conditioned and fully landscaped—large lots—deluxe kitchens and many extras—financing at 4%% and 5%—25 years $21,500-$22,000 1st mortgages. Priced in low 30’s. EARHART and porch, Deluxe air cond. apts. 2 blks. from beach, Sta. and shopping. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 TRANSFERRED rm. Open Fri., Sat. & Sun, 1-5 At other times, call Mrs. Petz NEW ranch, 3 nice size bedrooms, living room, birch kitchen with eating area, detached 1 car garage, close to town, in low 20’s. Lake Forest 2622. ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM. RANCH on beautifully landscaped lot—Liv.-Din. Comb. w/frpl.—cabinet kit.—ceramil tile bath with shower—comb. aluminum storms’~ and screens—full basement—gas heat—att. gar. —only $19,500. Call Mrs. Reynolds. THE right 2 baths—ONLY tive kitchen w/built-in Ill. 15 ROOM, 6 baths, on 30 acre estate, with conservatory, garage with 2 lovely apartments, rustic pond, beautiful formal gardens. Sacrifice estate clearance, Please telephone FE. R. Greissinger, realtor. KEystone 9-6447, REAL liv. screened HIGHLAND PK. BEACH 1934 LINDEN kitchen Priced low twenties, Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. living room; OFF Move Large kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 500. HOME 3 bedrooms; 4 family into this comfortable family home in the most convenient North East location. Lovely wooded ravine property. Walking distance to elementary and high schools, trans. L. FAMILY bay; ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS _ BUILT bdrms., 3 baths, maid’s rm. and bath. Pnid. Rec. rm., 2 car att. gar., circular driveway; underground sprinkling system. Call us for further information. and worth more. CALL MR. THORSEN HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 OWNER Newly listed 8 yr. old air cond. BRICK home; large liv. rm. din. rm., pnid. den; pnid. family room with jalousied windows. Pwdr. rm., mod. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) FIRST TIME OFFERED TRI-LEVEL design—less Living the rooms, a cozy, heated sunroom and 3 tile baths, (2 brand new). There is a full basement, a year-old Crane hot water heating system, and a 2car attached garage. It’s on a corner lot, nicely landscaped with rustic pool and rock garden. See it today, cause really, tomorrow may be too late. It is BLUFF BRICK Contemporary old. & ORR GReenleaf LAKE RED years odern English. 4 BR, 3% baths, LR with ireplace, study and panel family room with built in TV, basement, forced hot waer heater, 2 car garage. Complete with first oor hall and stairs wall-to-wall carpeting. 134 tons of air conditioning. is property is shopping, schools McGUIRE plan. On bination Investors and Builders Opportunity! Three wooded acres with excellent 9 room 4 bath residence. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Property can be divided into five fine homesites. Borders Country Club and near transp., schools and shopping. Owner wants to sell immediately. For further information call Miss Larson. Warner Evanston, HOllycourt LAKE 6-2700 3-1855 DEERFIELD— AKE FOREST 1111-1137 WINWOOD DR. One mi. N. of Deerpath on Waukegan, 2 new brick different ranches on 1% acres a. 3 bedrms., 2 cer. T. baths, family rms., kitchen with barbecue; large living rm., 18x30, with extra size firepl.; patios, 2 ar att. gar. Carpet incld. Quiet tree lined lane, wooded lots. Special values in 40’s & 50’s. MR. CLOW. Baird Warner New Offering! Charming Colonial Ranch Home in Meadowood is now available! -Large living rm., separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen and breakfast nook; three unusually large bedrooms, 2 baths; screened porch w/barbecue grill, recreation room. Beautiful lot 130x192, well landscaped. Gas forced air heat. Over-sized 2 car att. garage. FOREST 287 Man Winnetka Sheldrake (improved) Cool lake breezes, country clean air and tall shade trees contribute to the joy of living in this cozy, compact, 8-room residence. The spacious living room with its smooth stone mantle, the large dining room so adequate for entertaining, the modernized kitchen, the study or bedroom and full bath, altogether make a fine first floor priced at $48,500 LAKE FOREST— St. Johns Ave. LAKE & 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, [Illinois Ml, Me Al, DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK | for Are you looking for a really fine home? This one, on a beautiful lot, was built by its owner to be the best of its kind. It offers home environment that approaches the ideal. All brick with nine fabulous rooms and up to date equipment throughout, for maximum economy along with outstanding comfort and livability. Ask to see this excellent, like mew, home today. Price $53,500. MR. DEAKINS Ln Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 i } i Ln Ln he Mle. ; Call any of these numbers , and ask for a Want Ad i House Successful Te TELEPHONE ‘ WANT AD SERVICE% : > > > > > e Park Fine ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) IN LOVELY LAKE BLUFF AND ONLY ONE SHORT BLOCK TO LAKE Warner Only 2 Months Old ads. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ® ® ® © REAL Just Listed 5¢ each additional word 25c¢ Service & CALL WI 5-4500 | . WE'LL CHARGE IT 5-0236 BEDROOM, frame, on % acre, west Highland Park. 8 years old, master bedroom 14x20, 3 small bedrooms, 2 baths, hot water oil heat, Elm Place school district, carpeted living room, panelled family room with fireplace, natural wood cabinet kitchen, utility room, knotty pine porch. $27,000. 1900 Sunnyside Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5048. See Our Picture Ad On page 18D ~ D. F. Knox and 440 Associates Central ID 2-9250 or Avenue ID | 2-1342 MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE can threa your ownership of the home you bee You are protected by a Chicago Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. ‘ WHITE BRICK HOME : Excellent central location. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, dream kitchen. Easy financing. Priced in the 30’s. Phone owner, ID 3-0700. i} | Page97 ae iQ �REAL ESTATE FOR SA Phe (HIGHLAND Baird (improved) ai Panne ¢ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) & Warner F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL Low Down Payments minutes . Gas breakfast rooms & $22,900. to train. and oil space, bath, Full bsmt. ht. Nice lots of large MRS. area WEST _ Greenleaf 5-1855 Davis Foot 3 bed- cabinets, & Warner PERCY YOU (N’west BELIEVE— _—that you could find an attractive white colonial home on _ large wooded lot in the finest part of _N.E. Ravinia at such a price? _ The house has an exceptionally fs lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun _rm., din. rm., tile kit. and spacious year round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, and 2 sleeping porches. In excellent condition and convenient Pe to Ravinia School. All this ae ins «...$29,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. s 497 Central Ave. ID 2-4580 (ree ~ HIGHLAND PARK In beautiful and convenient Woodridge. More than % acre of lovely wooded property. The living room fireplace has a stunning copper hood. Separate dining room, kitchen, i. Full hike 3 bedrooms basement. and a $29,500. family room. 129 Green Bay Road Wilmette 7373 Lovely brick PARK Colonial in Braeside, only 8 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, Screened porch facing garden, attached gaTage, can be bought in low 30’s. LANG . REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 —_—_—_ Baird 3 & bath home 1% located on a beautifully landscaped lot—walking distance to trains, school and _ shopping. Priced at $23,900. Now vacant. Call for key. MR. - & Warner 6-2700 3-1855 | tee ~ HIGHLAND PARK listed, like new, 1 year old brick Excellent floor plan with spacious _L shaped liv.-din. comb., 3 good sized bed- rooms, 142 c. t. baths and full bsmt. with paneled recreation area. Close to schools and transp. 5% Mtge. available with $5,000 down. $26,250. THE 1034 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. Waukegan Rd. CRestwood 2-3550 NORTHBROOK —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention SAT. Green Bay AND Rd. SUN. HIGHWOOD - bedroom ment, on large GUY 226 brick Green lot, high VITI, Bay ranch, full base- 20’s. REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 SHERWOOD FOREST, Year old bi-level, wooded area, dead-end street, 28 ft. livroom; three bedrooms; 1% _ baths; vate patio; screens, storm awnings. _ Mid twenties. Call ID 2-9209, Ps ah ests: Page 98 LIVABLE FLOOR with plenty of closets New red brick ranch home, well built with plastered walls, full bsmt., 3 bdrms., 1% baths, “L’’ shaped liv. din. area. Gas heat. A good buy at $25,900. “STATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) SEEING COZY BATHS This 3 bdrm. brick, 1 year old ranch, will please the most particular purchaser. Large liv. and din. comb., spacious kitchen, with refrigerator and range, full basement with washer and dryer, 3 ton air-conditioner, double car-port, black top drive, only $29,000 on contract sale. DEAD-END STREET Excellent 3 bedrm house, 2 baths, large lv. din. comb., fireplace, cabinet kitchen, full basement, oil forced air heat, walking distance to every convenience. $23,000. CARR REALTY DEERFIELD DESIGNED BY are Corner Half Day Rd. & WINDSOR TUDOR 6 NEW HOUSES TELEPHONE WINDSOR 5-0600 Turn north of Deerfield Road at Pine, 1 block to Arbor Vitae, then two blocks west to homes. All brick and stone ranch homes, all have 3 bdrms., divided baths, lge. liv. rms., din. rms., metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts., gas heat, cement walks and driveways, completely decorated. These are outstanding, Easily financed. $19,900 to $23,500. Benj. RD. CO. Saunders 5-5998 WALTER EE 1410 WARRINGTON Take Edens-hwy. Warrington-rd. We build By to W. order, Irving RD. Deerfield-rd. your Open Sat. and appointment Galewood 5705 to plan Sun., week West or Windsor ours Baird & Warner 504 Phone 5-4610 RANCH situated on 1 acre in beautifully wooded Indian Trail Estates subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, living room with stone fireplace, large areas of glass and dinning ‘“‘L.” Birch kitchen with built-in range and oven, full basement with fireplace, patio and attached car port. Terms to qualified buyer 826 Deerfield REALTY Rd. S. HAMBLY St. Johns COMPANY WIndsor 5-5300 & CO., Realtors ID RANCH Co. KIldare NEW CONTEMPORARY VIKING R. AN OLDER REALTORS 6-2600 1855 HOME FRAME RANCH 2 Years old, 5 rm., 3 bdrms., bath, gas heat; all electric kitchen, stove, oven washer and dryer; garage. All improve ments. Price $17,500. $3500 down—$115 per month—4!2% interest. 5 RM. COTTAGE In the country. Liv. rm., kitchen, 3 bdrms. bath, bsmt., oil heat, garage, plastered walls, on % acre, nicely landsc. $14,500. NEW COUNTRY RANCH Near Northbrook, on lot 85x125; comb liv. and din. rm. 13x28; 3 bdrms., bath utility rm., oil heat, cab. kitchen. Can bd bought on contract $2000 down—full pricd $16,000. LOTS—ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 80( ESTATE FOR SALE. (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) WOODED corner approximately 121 b 229, Sherwood Forest, all improvements Telephone ID 2-5477. No agents. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) 100x186 RESIDENTIAL lot, zoned for d plex, fully improved, close in. Price $6 iat Viking Realty Co. WIndso REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) VACANT LAKE PORTER and WEINRICH STREET 7 Rooms, 3 bdrms., bath, on lot 100x131, 2 car garage, bsmt., plastered walls. Needs landscaping and painting. Bargain if yo are handy. $18,500. HOME Bay Rd., WInnetka MAIN Barrington WHEELING 2-1484 Well located on 125 ft. of beautifully landscaped grounds, this deluxe Deerfield home is one you must see! And it’s an easy walk to transportation, shopping and schools. 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 tile baths. Excellent kitchen with breakfast space. Full dining room, fireplaces in living room and basement R room. All carpeting included. Now vacant! Asking $47,500. 62 Green E. A country home on 1 acre, has liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, 4 bdrms., bath, bsmt., oil heat, garage. Bargain at $20,000. REAL A Newly Married or Older Couple would really like this Cedar Siding Ranch Home. 66x164 Corner Lot. Liv. Rm. 15x18 with Wood Burning Heatilator Frpl., Dutch Kitchen with Din. Area, Bdrm., Bath, Lge. Utility Rm., 1% Car Att. Gar. Close to transp. and Shopping Center. Liberal Financing. 723 GIERTSEN Telephone LI 2-1718 5-1670 DEERFIELD—$18,000 1-6 days Construction Pk. to H. Residence 403 heavily wooded setting; trees, in heart of city. HOME on County Line road west of 42A. Frame and brick 3 bedroom house, with a mirrored wall living room making interesting view of front yard, a modern St. Charles kitchen and breakfast nook, utility room, large family room with fireplace, a canopied patio. Attached 2 car garage. A cement block two stall horse barn and chicken coop with hay loft. A rustic fence surrounds grounds of approximately an acre. Priced at $29,500. Piersen Realty Co. 730 WAUKEGAN A RANCH SMALL OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Well located store building, 6 room apartment above, full basement. Immediate possession. Oil steam heat. Priced to sell. ELEANOR 3 bdrms., Midway to Half Day on private Woodbine Circle sets a 3 bedroom frame ranch, alk rooms good sized. On 1 2/3 acres with over 300 ft. of frontage on Milwaukee Ave. Reduced to $17,500. Representing TRANSFERRED ENGLISH ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE ACRE Lovely liv. rm., separate din. rm., kit. with eating area, downstairs; 2 bdrms. and nursery up; full bsmt., gar. Now $17,900. HOMES CONSTRUCTION TELEPHONE OWNER Custom built and individually styled 7 rm. brick tri-level; 2 car garage; paneled family room, 2% baths, plastered walls, all luxuriOus appointments built in. The home for family living and the discriminating. Ranch homes also available. UP brick veneer, AN PROPERTY CALL Must sell exceptionally well built brick ranch home on beautifully maintained street. Lge. liv. din. with frpl., 2 twin sized bdrms., Ige. kit., bsmt., gar., with lge. screened porch, excellent value. $23,900. Choicest fine oak 2 car gar., full bsmt., birch kitchen cabinets; plastered walls; large picture windows, etc., % acre lots, $3800. Have Eleanor design a house for you, or select one from her many plans, all homes custom built, office open all day Saturday and Sunday, or call for appointment any day or evening. GROTH OVER 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS These beautiful % acre heavily wooded sites await your selection, homes 2 BEDROOM . A real country estate on 20 acres. House with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus den and powder room. Fireplaces, and living room den and master bedroom. Tack room with full bath joins the attached 2 car garage. A 20x20 screened porch, ideal for summer entertaining. Two story barn with running water, machine shed, chicken house, tool house and large new corn crib. Priced at only $43,000. This well built ranch home is only 2 years old, lovely frpl. in liv. rm., lge. cabinet kit. with dining area, tile vanity bath, excellent closet space, full bsmt., carpeting and drapes included. $19,900. DEERFIELD— CO. WOODS BRICK ¥ Baird & Warner ON BRADLEY RD. A most attractive nearly new brick ranch home, 31 foot panelled liv. rm. with raised hearth frpl., kit. with bkfst. area, 2 lge. bedrms. plus den that could be 3 bdrm., full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar. Lge. patio, all thermopane windows, concrete driveway. $30,500. DEERFIELD STORE BUILDING BRICK CAPE COD QUIET 9 P.M. (Improved) We recommend this house highly; liv. rm., large kitchen, 2 bdrms. and a bath. 2nd floor, space for 2 bdrms., plumbing stubbed in. Basement. Picturesque lot, 100x450. Only $20,7500. BUSINESS REAL LOCATION m SMALL building, 14x22, for rent, next to Deerfield bowling alley. Suitable for ne or office. Telephone ID 28. CLAPBOARD FINEST Phone WIndsor 5-1700 1216 Wood Avenue DEERFIELD IS BELIEVING RANCH Very attractive nearly new ranch home with 3 Ige. bdrms., 114 baths, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and built-in book shelves, separate din. rm., beautiful kit. Just listed. $34,500. DAVIS! GREENWOOD PARK HOMES RES. ID 2-0037 12 BATHS Attractive ranch home, 3 bdrms. (1 panelled), lovely liv. rm. with frpl., attractive kit. with dining area. $18,500. Take Waukegan Road (42A) North 5 blocks from Deerfield Road to Greenwood Avenue—turn left 114 blocks to Model Park COLONIAL WHITE Model Home Open for Inspection Daily Sat. and Sun. Noon ’til 6 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAI door ATTRACTIVE EXTERIOR DESIGNS Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ID 2-0093 PLANS sliding 4 BEDROOMS—1 A owner, brick ranch, living room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, family room, brick garage, large fenced in wooded lot. $19,500. Telephone WI 5-3230. ‘ BRICK Well built older home, 1 block east of Waukegan Road, liv. rm. with frpl., sun rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm., powder rm. on first floor; 3 large bdrms. and bath upstairs; gar. $26,500. 1-5 Highland AND “ ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) oe (DEERFIELD) BY 4 year old ranch home on 73 foot lot, near school, entrance hall, liv. rm., din. ‘L,” cabinet kit. with eating space, 14x14 den, tile bath, gar. $23,750. STONE : REAL Located in midst of well established residential neighborhood. Walking distance to uncrowded schools, bus, railroad station and downtown shopping area. Top grade, conventionally built homes featuring: to . REAL new 3 BEDROOMS—DEN Down Wednesdays more brand New ranch home with fireplace, lge. kit. with dining area, 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath and powder rm., full bsmt., att. gar., finest construction. $28,500. NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME PRICED FOR QUICK SALE $21,000 AND ARCHITECT designed, 3 bedroom, brick and redwood contemporary home on % acre in Woodridge area. Country living on dead end road, yet near school and train, Cathedral ceiling living room, brick fireplace. Wood kitchen has eating space and dishwasher. Price upper 20’s. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-1589. 8 ID 2-0037 COMPANY i - DEAL 194x330, brick ranch with full basement, att. gar., liv. rm. with stone frpl., din. ‘“L,” attractive kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, plastered walls, oak floors. Low taxes, immediate occupancy. $27,300. FROM s SELL lot 25 Years to Pay No GI Loan Necessary Cumberland 701 Waukegan Rd. Windsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY AYARS REALTY 10% call 2 CERAMIC 576 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka Winnetka, Hi; Sheldrake ‘Newly ‘ranch. formation of Deerfield, Excellent Financing 2 First class houses in fine condition on 1 lot with Cyclone fence. Priced for $40,000. For further in- O’CONNELL Baird of MUST West $14,950 PLUS LOT This lovely ranch in Woodland Park has 2 bdrms., tile bath, liv.-din. comb., cypress panelled family room, fenced yard, garage, nothing better for $17,500. Warner MOVE RIGHT IN this spotless 3 bedroom, See PRICED WILSON Block East Station) Benj. Piersen Realty Co. 2 and 3 Bedrooms YEARS Loans HIGHWOOD—FINE 333 Spotl HIGHLAND H’wy, OPEN Green Bay Realty 25 Mortgage & Finance Corp. 1 N. Broadway, DesPlaines Evanston ————— CAN Rates TO Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) recreation. St. Interest UP Construction with UNiversity 4-2526 Baird 522 52 kitchens for Low TERMS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) DISTINCTIVE HOMES MORTGAGES HIGHLAND PARK OPEN 2-5, SUNDAY 573-531 BARBERRY RD. _ Few REAL Choice exposure BLUFF building in site with eas young growing neighborhood. Also 5 sites aq discount if purchased togethe $3,500 AND $4,000 CALL MRS. HENDERSON HART, SHAW and COMPAN 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Number (MISCELLANEOUS) nfurnished)| TO RENT (Unfurnished) GHLAND PARK) Ads Re ply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. 430 PARK 600-608 Three and four room apartments available Sheridan Rd. in elevator building. Cor. Close to downtown shopping and _ trans. $125 and $150 per month. QUINLAN Wilmette & TYSON, UN 6700 QUINLAN 4-2600 Wilmette REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 4 Room unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over “400” Club. $75 a month. For further information call (Vacant) LAKE FOREST, vacant, 3%, wooded acres surrounded by 5 to 20 acre estates. Lake Forest water; reasonable. Call Lake Forest 4197. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) WESTWOOD GRETA LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry REAL wooded INC. Hill VErnon ESTATE 5 5-2612 ROGER WANTED 771 and Associates 6 i. Avenue ID 2-1342 STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS STORE 20x60 FULL BASEMENT WITH AT 1795 St. Johns, H. Park, available soon. Excellent location for dress shop, bakery, meat market, delicatessan, or any other retail store or office. Consult us for other stores also. JOHN F. LEONARDI 2-2468 ID ZONED 2-0596 In Lake ness, Forest. 5-1080 PROPERTY Suitable professional or information Mr. Albert Sr., Fri., Sat. Realty & 1628. Co. apart- APTS. 1 houses. Realtors 2 bedroom, 1st floor apartment, Highland Park location, heat and furnished. $125 per month. JOHN APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) $100 month. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) 12 room house, good for rental of rooms. GUY TO RENT (DEERFIELD) Green VITI, Bay (Unfurnished) 6 DEERFIELD RD. One and two bedroom Garden Apartments and 3 bedroom ranch houses. Landscaped parkway, private parking area, full basements, disposal, divided tiled baths, airconditioned. See our model apartment. a for inspection daily. Agent on premses. 5 5-2612 6 ROOMS, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. 680 W. Kennedy Rd. Immediate occupancy. Agent on premises Thursday and Friday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 3 ROOM modern furnished apartment, 26 Washington Ave., Apt. 1, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2686 after 5:30 p.m. 4 ROOM furnished apartment; elderly couple or two elderly ladies preferred. No children or pets. Call Lake Forest 1638. 226 6700 VErnon NEW furnished kitchenette apartment in Deerfield, 1 or 2 ladies preferred or couple only, immediate occupancy. $100, or single lady, $85. Phone WI 5-2390. ID 2-0596 QUINLAN Hill NEWLY decorated 3 room and bath furnished apartment with utilities and garage; near town and transportation. Dial Sherwood 1-1074. NICE apartment located in shopping section; kitchen, dinette, living room, 2 closets and bath, Murphy in-a-door bed; available April 1. Telephone ID 2-3025 or WI 5-2726. TWO room furnished apartment, 1 block from shopping district. 1660 Second Street, Highland Park. Phone ID 2-0699. central utilities F. LEONARDI REALTOR 1143-1193 GLENCOE kitchenette and private business district. $65 a ID 2-2468 APARTMENTS HOUSE ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. SECOND floor apartment, 3 rooms and bath, near Fort Sheridan. 304 Washington, Highwood. A NEW 2 room furnished apartment, close to transportation, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-0497. NEAR FT. SHERIDAN 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment, available now. Telephone ID 2-4739. FOR single person, gentleman preferred, small apartment, 2 rooms, bath and kitchenette; second floor, private entrance, utilities included. References. Telephone ID 2-7053. 2 KITCHENETTE apartments for rent. Telephone ID 3-0435. A COMFORTABLE furnished 3 room eo and bath, all utilities. Call ID HOUSES ID 2-6600 Large room with por ge heart. of month. Strawberry Sun. 457 Central Wilmette Hall, Meyer and Van Deusen, 25 North County Street, Waukegan, Illinois. Telephone: DELTA 6-5300. or contact OWNER— 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone: Lake Forest 5-2612 bedroom and 2 bdrm. apts. and town $200 and $225 per month. contact L. Hall, 2 HIGHLAND PK. BEACH 1934 LINDEN shop. Approximate size 37 feet long x 25 feet wide. Heat furnished. References necessary. Available April. At present occupied by architectural office. Located 644 NORTH BANK LANE—near DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST. For located for busi- office VErnon TOWN RD. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) L. RINGER GReenleaf COMMERCIAL RD. ment; heat furnished; $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-0201. ROOM unfurnished apartment, rent reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2201. DELUXE 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms plus sun room, wood burning fireplace, spacious closets, close to transportation, rent $150 plus utilities, April 1st occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2786. 759 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, 1 bedroom apartment, double wardrobe closets, double vanity tile bath, full basement, $135 unheated, available April 15th, 2 year lease. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 5-5600 2 BEDROOM, 2nd floor apartment, northwest Highwood. Stove, refrigerator, heat and utilities furnished, $115 a month. Telephone ID 2-4739. & ORR 228 BAY 3 INDUSTRIAL DEERFIELD—Excellent commercial location, approx. 1,000 sq. ft. ground floor, ample parking. Will remodel to suit. Long term lease if desired. Wilmette GREEN Hill Open Heated work shop and office space; suitable for service business, repair shop and so on; parking adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-2047. McGUIRE & At other times, call Mrs, Petz BRAND NEW DeLuxe air cond. REALTOR ID Strawberry CENTRALLY ROOM house in Highland Park or Glencoe; price range $20,000 to $25,000; from oe owner only. Telephone DIversey OFFICES, WILLIAMS HOUSE THREE rooms and bath with stove, refrigerator and breakfast nook; heat, water, and garbage service furnished. No children or pets. $110. Write Box P-75, c/o Highland Park News. MODERN 4% room, 2 bedroom, fireplace, tile bath, garage, $165. Telephone ID 2-2279. 6 ROOM apartment, newly decorated, $150 a month, heat, water, gas, electricity included. Telephone ID 2-4620. 5 ROOM apartment, $155 per month; available June 1, possibly May 1; near Braeside station. Telephone ID 2-7549. D. F. KNOX or TOWN ROOM 4-2600 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED; modern, carpeted, cozy 2 bedroom, 5 room apartment; utilities included; $200; East Glencoe; immediate occupancy; adults only. Telephone VErnon 5-3492. IN Winnetka, second floor apartment of house, nice yard and newly decorated, bedroom, living room, kitchenette, glazed in porch, plenty closet space, garage, utilities included for $120 a month. Call Winnetka 6-0145, between 9 and 7 p.m. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS We need 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Deerfield areas. Ranch, tri-level or twostory homes for customers in all price ranges. If your home is for sale and we haven’t shown it to our customers, please call us today. ID 2-9250 771 2 bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on ist floor; full basement. $175 a month. IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? Central ROOM INC. UN GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS WANTED to buy, a 5 yr. old or newer biJevel or ranch in Highland Park or Glencoe. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low 30’s. Write Box P-55, c/o Highland Park __News. WANTED, 2 or 3 bedroom brick house, with or without garage, in Lake Forest, for out of state purchaser. T. J. Gabanski, Broker, Lake Forest 3737. 440 ID 2-0037 NEW 2 bedroom apartment, suitable for couple or couple with 1 or 2 small children, garage and yard facilities, heat, refrigerator and range furnished. Call ID 2-3676 after 6 p.m. area. & TYSON, 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on 1st floor; full basement, - air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ROOM garage apartment with garage and laundry facilities, $65; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2711. LARGE 3 room apartment in Highwood, $75. Call ID 2-2975 after 6:30 p.m. ACRES beautiful RES. ROAD 6700 GLENCOE 2% , Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 One lot, 82x170, Priced $14,500. 5 930 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 GLENCOE 2 bedroom apartments in this new air-conditioned building. Dishwashers, tile baths, eee garages available. Open daily INC. & TYSON, INC. UN 4-2600 ROOM apartment; heat and water furnished; one block from town; available April 1. Telephone WI 5-0535. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM apartment for rent April 1st. we preferred. Telephone Lake Forest HOUSES opportunity ID 2-3933 house, near Lincoln 1 occupancy. Tele- TO RENT (Unfurwished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST Country cottage on beautiful es1 bath; living} tate, 2 bedrooms; room; dinette; screened porch; kitchen and pantry. Basement and extra: storage space; l-car heated garage. all $200 per month BEDROOM unfurnished house; prefer long lease, option to buy. Telephone ID 2-0733 YOUNG couple with 3 small children need 4 to 6 room unfurnished apartment. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9268. PRIVATE party wants from owner, deluxe 6 room with family room, 2 ceramic tile baths, ranch or bi-level, 2 car garage, finished basement with recreation room, landscaped—trees, near school, good transportation, not over 3 years old. Call evenings LOngbeach 1-8920. RESPONSIBLE long time Highland Park residents desire rental of furnished or unfurnished well maintained small home; 3 adults. Rent open to $400 per month; a me before June 15. Telephone ID CORPORATION Attorney being trans" ferred to Chicago, would like to rent unfurnished. six-room modern house in North Shore or northwest suburb. Quiet, mature, responsible couple who take pride in caring for good residence entrusted to them. No children, no pets. Occupancy May ist. Rental $150-$175. Will sign lease. Write Box P-85, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to rent, July and August, small house; preferably east location; best refa Telephone DO 3-4757 or ID 2PHYSICIAN’S family desires to rent 4 bedroom house in Highland Park. Write to Box P-90, c/o Highland Park News. 2-3 BEDROOM unfurnished house; prefer ee sone option to buy. Telephone ID 2-3996. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE ATTENTION: BACHELORS AND EXBENEDICTS. Recent widower, 42, with new air conditioned, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Highland Park desires 1 or 2 good fellows to share. College graduates of comparable age preferred. Call ID 23997 evenings or weekends, ROOMS TO Sy pleasant room with town near Telephone private 1 bath, after 6 furnished room, garage; near transportation. p.m. ID 2-8646. ROOMS GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 private Call TO RENT dollars per FOR _rent—Garage, fifteen large enough month. For rent—Stables, to house 24 horses. For rent—three green houses, in need of repair. Lake Forest 2920, before ten A.M. HELP THESE CUSTOMER FIELDS: RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING 40 HOUR REGULAR PLEASANT EARN WEEK INCREASES SURROUNDINGS WHILE WE EXCELLENT TRAIN YOU PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES We have North openings Shore in all of our — business offices and many other towns. We will plawe you in the type of work and location you will like. HIGHLAND ander PARK—Call on IDlewood Mr. Ros-_ 2-9995 or see > NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook, — ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY \s WANTED SALES PERSON Permanent 5 day week Work interesting and _ varied Good future for right person, THE 691 Vernon GLENCOE STATIONERS Ave. VErnon 5-2888 3 Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deer-— field area, full or part time, day or night ae Call WIndsor 5-1990, ask for teria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE PART TIME TYPING TUESDAY ESSENTIAL & WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 _ WANTED SMALL 2 room non-housekeeping furnished apartment, private bath or large room with private bath by middle aged gentleman in quiet home. Lake Forest or Lake Bluff area. Applicant non-smoker. Garage desirable but not_ necessary. Write Box A-5, c/o Lake Forester. ROOM with twin beds and private bath in Highland Park, for months June, July and August. Write Box P-80, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—FEMALE see SALES PERSON Part time and relief Willing to work full While training THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. work time STATIONERS | VErnon 5-2888 er TYPIST, shorthand general not secretarial opportunity to necessary; duties. write leases and work Also — news BOOKKEEPERS EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK re- in public rela- tions. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Public Information Office. y including utilities. bath for gentleman only; close to lake and Central Avenue business district. Tele__ phone ID 2-0811. LARGE homelike reasonable room, hot water always, cooking available, to lady or couple, near shopping and transpor__ tation. ID 2-1749. ROOM for rent close to town and trans__ portation. Telephone ID 2-4506. ONE single room for gentleman, 1 block from shopping center. 1660 Second Street, __ Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0699. LARGE furnished rooms, private entrance, near station and business district, gentleman. 497 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. ATTRACTIVE room within one block of shopping district, semi-bath adjoining. Call Lake Forest 1039. NICE room for gentleman only. 237 Euclid aay Highwood, Ill. Telephone ID 2- ATTRACTIVE OF Park. bedroom; hot water; Telephone FURNISHED room for lady, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-0351 days, ID 2-4526 evenings. ONE single and one double room; kitchen privileges, hot water at all times; in Highland Park. Call ID 2-4245. CLEAN front sleeping room for rent at 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest, near transportation and shopping centre. Telephone Lake Forest 1113: SINGLE room, nicely furnished, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-5117. ROOM for rent, suitable for employed couple, or single gentleman; kitchen pee if desired. Telephone ID 2- LARGE IN ANY him at 1866 Second St., Highland RENT NICELY furnished, home like ample drawers and closet space; metropolitan telephone service. ID 2-0405. SLEEPING rooms for rent, in are transportation. GARAGE REALTOR Rd. Highwood ROOM, 2 bedroom School. $150. May phone ID 2-2711. (Furnished 3 GLENCOE AVENUE iS ‘& APANTMENTS. WANTED | or Unfurnished) ‘HOUS 5 Box meena GENERAL CLERKS TELLER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ae > | ‘ SALESLADIES Woolworth and waitress Company, wanted. Highland Page F. Park, 99 �HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE BINDERY HELP WANTED—FEMALE VYFIOn No experience train. Permanent positions now open for Single or married women. 5 Day, 37% hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. Interesting and friendly working con- ditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air conditioned. 4% block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, WI 5-2000, for interview. convenient You'll enjoy the surroundings. MEDICAL technician for part time doctors in Ravinia work time must be experienced. Phone ID PRIVATE on necessary—we Friday SINGER 1747 to Mr. Hastings PRINTING Green Bay’ will CO. Highland Park STENO-CLERK Varied duties; 5 day, 371% hour week; permanent year round; 2 weeks vacation. High School Board of Education. ID 2-7733. or full office; 2-7880. Career OLD 6-6514 Mr. Tibbetts time, ADMITTING record includes accurate, speedy OFFICE WORKER We need you! experience. FOR Drop nearest in MORE at the DETAILS— telephone office you. OR call your Local Operator ment with Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Il. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. NCR OPERATOR Northbrook, excellent opportunity for experienced typist and operator,, full time, 5 day week, company benefits. TelePhone CRestwood 2-3000. GIRL for general office work, in fast growing firm of specialty houseware distributors. Typing essential. Pleasant working conditions, Hours 9-5, no Saturdays, 2 in Apply paid vacation. annual weeks person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 DeerPark. field Road, Highland CALCULATOR Northbrook, experienced Friden or Monroe operator, fine position, with progressive company, 5 day week, company benefits. Phone CRestwood 2-3000. SECRETARIAL preferred. ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CO. 412 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING 204 ! FULL time female help wanted. Apply at A & P Tea Store, Highland Park. FULL time waitress, steady work; daytime hours, 11:30 until 8. Telephone ID 24102, Parkside Restaurant. WOMAN salesclerk or cashier, full or part time; good pay. Apply Adams Drugs, VErnon 5-0801. GIRL for dental assistant, with or without experience. Must be neat, personable and intelligent. Telephone ID 2-9240. ITALIAN cook to do evening cooking, apply in person at Spina’s Log Cabin, 59A-83 Diamond Lake Rd., Mundelein, Til. TYPIST-OFFICE clerk, experienced preferred, pleasant conditions, small office, vacation and other benefits, 5 day week. For information call ID 2-5917. Page 100 STENOGRAPHER Varied duties, legal work. Will train. Pleasant working conditions, near transportation, Blue Cross Plan, Salary based on experience. Call for appointment, WI 5-1911, Mr. Weir. PART time bookkeeping and typing, must have own transportation. Call ID 2-0157WANTED, lady for part time office work; typing; pleasant surroundings. John B. Nash Carpet Company, 626 Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8702 until 5:30 p.m. and ID 2-2965 evenings. DENTAL ASSISTANT Must be neat and conscientious, experienced or will train. Telephone ID 2-3448. STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS WORK One girl office, some experience 5 day—40 hour weck. con- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES opportunities Because of recent promotions, there are several openings for personable young stenographers and typists. Here is an opportunity to become associated with an expand- ing and stable community indus- try. Excellent working conditions, congenial friendly people to work with. For an interview call Dexter 6-3080 extension ABBOTT 14th in pleasant 376. LABORATORIES St. and Sheridan Road North Chicago, I. WOMAN for hotel linen room, one who can sew and mend on electric machine, good salary, room and meals. Write Housekeeper, Moraine Hotel, Highland Park, Ill. sportswear, accessories. but not commission, pay; free 5 day store. week; discount; Apply in with Blue group special em- air-conditioned person to Mr. INC. Avenue Park work week. in WANTED—MALE White ance. in North Suburban Area NEAT AND PERSONABLE, NOT PRESently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Basker, Wilmette 8540. DRAFTSMEN MACHINE DESIGN 4 to 8 years drafting experience in machine layout and design. College training in mechanical engineering desired. PLANT ENGINEERING 7 to 8 years drafting experience in plant layout equipment and utility services. ing desired. installation College CLERK 952 (Just airy permanent plant. Ee Sunset of Day Insur- A Me BROOKSHORE south 5 ale eae, re Hospitalization ee Ridge FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 Apply at MAN, woman or couple of Highland Park who for extra housework or ties. Skokie CO. & INVENTORY CONTROL National organization has excellent opening for young man, high school grad. Good Starting salary and many opportunities for advancement. Company benefits, pleasant working conditions. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 TANGLEY OAKS opening in editorial our lege background, for picture editor department; some col- art training desirable. Knowledge of typing es- sential. Lake Telephone also consider couple, full time, not to live on Telephone ID 2-1577. salary. premises. CLEANING woman week; local woman ID 2-3521. Would wanted one day a preferred. Telephone GENERAL housework, capable pleasant girl or woman, stay in cheerful Glencoe home, own room, top salary. Telephone VErnon 5-1870, MAID for general housework and cooking, stay, 3 adults; must have top references. Telephone ID 2-4039. GENERAL housework, assist with children; stay, own room and TV. Telephone ID 2-7451 collect. MAID, new ranch house, 2 children, lovely room, stay, 5 days. Telephone VErnon 5-1810. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 5 day week, own room and bath, near transportation, current wages. Telephone ID 2-8454. MOTHER’S helper, general housework, occasional child care; 2 days a week. References. Telephone WI 5-2379. GENERAL housework first floor only, permanent position for experienced woman with recent references; own room, bath, radio and TV. 3 in family, 2 adults, 1 child. $50 per week. Telephone Lake Forest 141. EXPERIENCED laundress to work one day, in own home or out, new house, modern equipment. Call collect, Lake Forest 837. WHITE, experienced, general housework, 2 adults, no children, references required, current wages. Call Lake Bluff 730. GENERAL housework, cook, white, experienced; one in family. Extra help, no heavy laundry; near transportation, stay. Telephone Lake Forest 718. HAPPY family desires woman to do general housework and assist with 2 small children, beautiful new one story home, Own room and bath, stay, references. Phone collect, Lake Forest 3451. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework; $1.25 per hour; must have own transportation; references. Telephone ID 3-0323. GENERAL housework, assist with children; stay; ranch house; near transportation; Own room, TV; good salary; references required. Telephone ID 2-7310. GENERAL housework for family of four; references; Own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 2-8624 collect. SITUATION Dundee Crossroad) Career Top living in vicinity will be available small dinner par- WOMAN to stay over weekend, general housework and child care. Friday A.M. to Sunday A.M. $20. Telephone ID 24931. Road Northbrook, II1. Phone CRestwood 2-1200 Bluff FULL time man wanted for news agency work. Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Ave. Telephone VErnon 5-1600. BOY to sell papers at Braeside newsstand from 7:00 to 8:15 a.m.; also boy for afternoon paper route. Telephone ID 2-1185 or ID 2-5421. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIL JOBS FOR A-i HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE TO Dhomestic COOKS. cosccsitecekisis $50-65 50 General Maids 550-60 FO SOGOO WEOIES ae $45-55 oe RCO jee ae $50-65 PRED TENOR i a oe ad $75 COUPLE JOBS $400-500 First Class References Required Vie KER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 COUPLE to start April 10th; good salary plus living quarters; no young children. Man for outside; woman, cooking, housewae references. Telephone Libertyville WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERYICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 7 p.m. PROXY mother has some free time in April and May; excellent references. Drive own car for errands. Telephone ID 2-4277. INFANT and child care, middle aged practical nurse, references furnished. Telephone ID 2-1787 from 8:30 to 4:30, after 4:30, ID 2-1977. SITUATION 3700. A-1 wanted. d Park. clean, Cross THE ee steady, of train- Excellent starting salaries (based on experience and ability) and many company benefits. FULL time male hel A & P Store, Hi ee for Oe MAN _ INTERESTED IN CAREER Work SHIPPING 25; GARDENER and general man, white, married, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2465. MEN or women for established Watkins route, Outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi, Telephone ID 2-5555. To OF WINNETKA THE Winnetka Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen. Good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Must be under 40 years of age. Apply George B. Caskey, superintendent, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois, WInnetka 6-2160. Over Central Highland HELP VILLAGE to pack and record shipments printed matter. No routing. A. STEVENS, 492 92-93 has laborer positions available in several departments; 40 hour week; starting salary dependent on experience. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call WlInnetka 6-2500. K. Conarchy. EDGAR Forest WANTED, ‘a full time experienced gardener, white, references required. Call Lake Forest 1473 collect. pre- and also AND COPITHORNE HARDWARE Lake Salary Vacations hospitalization, CLERK for Experience Cross WELLS en- dresses necessary. Blue ployee’s High school graduate with some college chemistry to conduct routine chemical analysis. Will consider bright beginner. Excellent salary and working ditions. Many fringe benefits. in insurance; LAB TECHNICIAN ask for the Chief Operator. She'll tell you about employ- eves. GENERAL housework, go; Mondays 1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Fridays 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturdays 1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Experience and recent local references required. Telephone Lake Bluff 1669. WOMAN, stay Wednesday through Saturday; cleaning, laundry; own room, bath, new home; references. Telephone ID 27284. Good opportunity for reliable, experienced man; prefer someone not subject to service call. Permanent job. POSITIONS and P. and and HARDWARE salary. weekends. work salesladies Shield versified clerical duties. Salary credit for past for PERMANENT ferred Experienced in handling all phases of busy up-to-date board. Some di- with congenial people. good CLERK weekly—days time duties, CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. RELIEF SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST OPERATOR floor Days Interesting vironment. Must be neat and accurate. Will consider bright beginner or older person who has not worked for several years if previous work LIFE? EX-OPERATORS METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 242 NURSES general GENERAL light housework, plain cooking; other help kept, own room and bath. European new-comer welcomed, otherwise experience and recent local references absolutely necessary. Telephone ID 2-3521. benefits. NEEDS Part Then, working Starting salary based on experience and ability. Full company HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full STATISTICAL TYPIST EXCITEMENT TELEPHONE men who are interested in advancing themselves with one of America’s fastest growing vital industries. Qualifications include high school education with courses in chemistry and physics. College training or laboratory experience desirable but not essential. Opportunity will be given for further education at company expense. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, child care, 4 days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday; stay over Tuesday, Friday and every other Wednesday and Saturday. $35. Telephone ID 2-4931. Our laboratories are seeking young editor FANSTEEL 4 IS a for picture HELP LABORATORY GENERAL OFFICE Here’s a position that offers a variety of duties in a modern office working with congenial associates. Will train for this assignment in our accounting department. Light typing. Company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 REGISTERED ORCHARD RAndolph Arnison Mr. GIRLS, you'll enjoy an interesting job as opening WANTED—MALE TECHNICIANS in our editorial department; college background, some art training desirable. Knowledge of typing essential. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. and PART OF YOUR HELP AT 3400. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, exceptional opportunity. Excellent salary and commission. Telephone HArrison 76891; call collect. GIRL, 18 to 35, for light order, packing plastic houseware; 40 hour, 5 day week, annual paid vacation. Apply in person to Glen Ohman, J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. WANTED, full time Saleslady, pleasant working conditions, 40 hour week, no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillmans Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. WANTED—FEMALE TANGLEY OAKS EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Office in Professional Building SECRETARY Legal background desirable but not essential. Some typing but no dictation. College education desirable. Salary open. 5 day week. Additional fringe benefits. Lake Bluff ‘Apply HELP WANTED—MALE BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C, Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. WILL do odd jobs in spare time. Telephone ID 3-0012 after 6 p.m. NEAT experienced colored man wishes day work permanently; references. $1.75 per hour plus carfare. Telephone ID 2-8507. GENTLEMAN, 30 years, bondable; any type of work. Write Box P-95 c/o Highland Park News. MAN, white, wants cleaning office, store restaurant or in private home; also for lawn and garden work. $1.00 per hour. Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park News. SMALL jobs my specialty; locks, hinges, Sagging, sticking doors, shelves, Celotex ceiling in attic or basement or what have you. Telephone ID 2-1636. OWN equipment for waxing floors, and any odd jobs. Waxing automobiles also. Call ONtario 2-2595 after 6 p.m. PART time all around work. Gardening, painting, etc. Call ONtario 2-3231 between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Y COUPLE with small baby desires 2 or 3 room apartment immediately, in exchange for services. Call Sgt. Webb, ID 2-5000, | ext. 4231. q Thursday, March 14, 1957 �SITUATION HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE YOUNG man discharged from army would like steady employment. Telephone ONtario 2-4349. SITUATION THE North 1825 All work eurtains, WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear done by blankets, hand; linens, drapes, TELEPHONE etc. ID 2-8615 GOODS FOR REDUCTIONS OF 10 TO 20% ON FLOOR SAMPLES GAS DRYER Was $179.88... co Now $143.90 21-INCH TV CONSOLE Was $179.88 .............. Now $143.90 MEN’S 26-INCH BIKE Was $38.88. 200.3200... Now 3 PC. SARAN Lounge—2 MALE OR 6-5818 FEMALE DAY WORKERS V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 525 DOMESTICS AVAILABLE MAR. 15TH Nursemaid, 5 yr. Winnetka ref. 3 general maids, col., ref. 2-5 yr. Second maid, white, 3 yr. ref. Cook, white, 7 yr. present job Pract. nurse, age 44, A-1 Couple, col., 4 yr. ref., A-1 Chauf., col., 6 yr. ref. Cook-houseman, col., 11 yr. ref. CALL V. BAKER, WINNETKA 6-5818 SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY EXPERIENCED girl wants day work, $1.25 per hour plus carfare; local references. Call after 6 p.m. DRexel 3-5314. WILL do small family laundry home; experienced. Telephone ID in my 2-6595. SUMMER child care: white girl, 17, will be senior; experienced with children. Write Barbara Munson, Curtiss, Wisconsin, or call Colby 502-R. GIRL for day work, prefer; also lady desires laundry. Own transportation. Call MAjestic 3-1483. WOMAN wants day work, housecleaning; experience, references. $10 day and carfare. Call ONtario 2-3716. YOUNG ladies desire work as mother’s helpers; will stay. Call MAjestic 3-2024; ask for Jeanell or Jeanette Woods. EXPERIENCED and reliable woman desires general housework, $1.25 per hour and carfare. References furnished. Telephone MaAjestic 3-2508 after 5 p.m., all day Saturdays and Sundays. WOMAN desires position as salad and sandwich girl or will do day work; references. Telephone ONtario 2-8451. LAUNDRY work wanted. by the day. Telephone ID 2-6983, Maybelle Thompson. NORTH CHICAGO girl desires cleaning and ironing, child care if needed, Mondays and Tuesdays. References. Telephone DExter 6-9013 after 6 p.m. WOMAN will do laundry in own home, pick up service if desired. Telephone Wheeling 1589-R. EXPERIENCED woman desires general work 2 or 3 days weekly, 6 hours per day, references. Call DExter 6-5944 Thursday and weekends. BABY SITTING SITTER wanted for Saturday nights, woman or older girl; Woodridge section. Telephone ID 2-7728. EXPERIENCED woman to care for 2 children, ages 3 and 5%, every Friday afternoon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Telephone ID 2-7226. WANTED, an experienced girl with children, for baby sitting. Telephone ID 24704 IS there a responsible and kindly person to whom we could entrust the care of our 2 children, ages 10 and 4, several evenings a month? Call ID 3-0184. WILL take care of children in my home by the day, lunch included. Telephone ID 2-0251. BABY sitter wanted, Monday and Thursday afternoons, own transportation. Experienced with infants. References. Telephone ID 2-7499. CLOTHING FOR SALE LIGHT brown, full length, leather coat, alpaca lined, large size 12, $50; black Persian broadtail, finger-tip length coat, 12-14, $225 or best offer; brown mouton coat, 12, best offer; dresses and suits, $3 and up; sofa bed, green plaid, gray leather trim, $35. Telephone ID 2-1373. WEDDING dress, size 10-12, like new, organdy lace; half price. Telephone ID 2SPRING and summer lady’s clothing, size12-14. A few hand knits, all in good conoaeak 1880 Lake Ave. or telephone ID HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings SEALY mattress, full size, Proper-firm brand, excellent condition. $30. Telephone ID 2-1661. SOLID mahogany Adams period dining room consisting of buffet, serving table, rectangular dining table, 6 upholstered craic, excellent condition. Telephone ID Thursday, March 14, 1957 HOUSE SALE Lincoln Ave. ID 3-0151 SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Round Black Dunbar table, 2 leaves and pads, $250; blond double dresser, $150; 2 night tables, $50; blue leather type double headboard with pull out arms, $90. Assorted rugs, draperies, and miscellaneous items. 1287 PHILCO apartment size refrigerator, eae $20. Telephone ID 2-7512 p.m. GROUP chairs $25.19 good Lake good after condiForest FOUR solid oak chairs, pegged, removable cane seats; Universal apartment size gas range, good condition; Montgomery Ward electric stove, four burners, all new units, two ovens and broiler, two storage drawers. All reasonably priced. Lake Forest 2721 after 6 p.m. KROEHLER davenport with slip cover, crib youth bed, 4 louvered doors, electric eet 8 pair ruffle curtains, swings. ID WHITE gas stove, very good condition, $25. Call Mrs. Kloos, ID 2-0630, 9 to 6. dark blue, opens to double Rest mattress; perfect conreasonable. $35. Telephone MISCELLANEOUS MODERN twin beds, chest and vanity, light finish, $150; also small blond vanivie and bench, $35. Telephone ID FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. MAYTAG electric lint-free dryer, perfect condition, 2 years old. $35. Telephone ID 2-4517 made_ of real. Free reasonable. WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wrecking Complete re- DELUXE 7.4 cubic foot Hotpoint refrigerator, 1951 model; appearance and working condition are first rate. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-9312. J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE VErnon 5-0513 WHITNEY deluxe baby carriage, bathinette, high chair, in excellent condition, reasonable; also modern bedroom set with twin beds, double bed and nightstand. Telephone ID 2-8888. CARPETING, 14 by 17, $185; desk and chair, $35; TV set, 17-inch console, $59; 2 lamp tables, $12.50 each; lounge chair and ottoman, like new, $90; miscellaneous items. Telephone WInnetka 6-0079. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom. made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS % Mi. No. Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY We buy, sell and trade in new and used household items, antiques, furniture, glassware, china, gas stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, pipe and fittings. THIS WEEK’S KENT light wood dining table, 48 inches round, black marble insets, 2 twelve inch leaves, complete pads. Telephone ID 21978. : EXQUISITE, perfect condition, black Woodard wrought iron furniture consisting of lounge chairs and sectional, upholstered in white Naugahyde, glass top dining tables, chairs to match; other worthwhile household items. Telephone ID 3-0360. MAGIC CHEF full size gas range, good condition; must sell, changing to electric. 2175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, IIl. OAK double bed, mattress and spring; 1 large oak dresser, 2 small oak dressers; Coldspot Frigidaire, 6 ft., good condition. 1803 St. Johns, Highland Park. WESTINGHOUSE electric range, cosweil chair; both in excellent condition. Telephone Libertyville 2-2141. TANK vacuum cleaner, $8; upright vacuum cleaner, $10; blond corner end _ table, new, $30. Telephone ID 2-1186. CU. FT. Servel gas refrigerator, $50. ID 2-3084, after 6 p.m. 2 DOOR, 11 cubic feet, GE refrigerator, excellent condition; like new spring and summer maternity wardrobe, size 12; infant car bed and infant seat, perfect condition; baby. buggy; roll-a-way bed; lady’s bowling ball and case; hand electric hair dryer. Telephone ID 2-7919. ADMIRAL combination 14 inch TV, radio, 3 speed record player, mahogany, $50; ee gallon oil tank, Telephone ID -8123. 50 SQUARE YARDS of Bigelow beige wall to wall carpeting, GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS SPECIALS New linoleum, 60c a square yard; Congo wall, 30c a running foot; 54 inch new cabinet sink, complete, $77.50; 42 inch new cabinet sink, complete, $64.50; new wall and base cabinets at bargain prices; new oak dinette sets, $35; studio couches, $57.50; new mattresses, $19.50; mew box springs, $19.50. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247 8 MISCELLANEOUS SALE $31.10 2 PIECE sectional couch, 2 fireside chairs; good condition. $50 complete. Telephone ID 3-0378. WE do laundry in our home; pick up and og service also, Telephone ID 22 FOR MAYTAG washing machine, mead reasonable price. Call MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1854 FIRST ST. ID 2-8830 DAVENPORT, bed, Beauty dition, very ID 2-2110. GOODS with pad, CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. NEW spring designer’s remnants, all lengths, cotton, dacrons, pure silk, and woolens, 50c to $1.50 per yard. Saturday only or call evenings for appointment. 680 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0613. TIRES—BATTERIES—MUFFLERS. Check our prices before you buy. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. GRAVEL for driveways, we also spread it; complete rubbish removal. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. POWER mowers, outboard motors, riding mowers, chain saws. Now is the time to trade—no down payment; 1st payment due May ist. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. LATE model movie camera, Bell & Howell, 16 mm, number 200 movie camera magazine load; turret model, wide angle and telephoto lenses; case included; only used a few times. Also very new TDC semi-automatic Streamliner 500 slide projector. Both priced for quick sale, lower than wholesale. Steifel modern desk lamp, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-3026. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. GARAGES $695 $495. Can be seen evenings or weekends at 1752 Spruce Avenue, Highland Park. FIVE month old, Grand Rapids, three sectional modern sofa; original cost over $600, will sacrifice. Also occasional table. Phone EUclid 3-3327, after 6 p.m. or Saturday. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cu. ft., good condition. $35. Telephone WI 5-0708. DINING room set, 9 piece, Swedish modern, cost $800, sell less than half; Detroit Jewel stove, odd chairs, best offer. Telephone ID 2-0659. PAIR extra wide custom made drapes; 12x 16 white cotton reversible rug; copper umbrella stand; pine chest; Boston rocker; walnut chest and desk comb.; pair bookcase headboards; large iron log basket; Tiffany lamp, signed Bronze, etc. Also specialize in sale of house furnishings. Harcke Antique and Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 2-9860. BEDROOM set, walnut; bed, vanity with 36 inch mirror, chest in excellent condition, $50. Telephone WIndsor 5-1712. NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-8771 CONSTRUCTION CLAY PLASTIC FREE PLANTS ESTIMATES—ORCHARD _ 5-6210 VISIT THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND 4440 OAKTON STREET SKOKIE, ILL. CRAFTSMAN $180 saw, 10 inch, new, with extensions and square stand; 1 HP motor. $145. Telephone ID 2-7568—7 p.m. - 9 p.m, MAGNAVOX AM and FM radio and phonograph combination, modern white oak console, excellent speaker. $75. Telephone ID 2-8595. 1 LIKE new Frigidaire with freezer chest, $175; 1 Westinghouse electric stove in good condition, $50; 1 Jacobsen 26-inch Lawn King power mower in good running order, $90; 1 one wheel trailer, $50; 1 steamer trunk, $25. 804 Foster Avenue, Lake Bluff 3144. 3 YEAR old Bendix automatic washer, good condition; dressing table with glass top taffeta and net skirt (blue), like new; garden hose with 75 foot extension; black and white kitchen stool; white pine kitchen bookcase; extra large doctor’s kneehole desk with seven drawers, matching leather captain’s chair; antique night table lamp; large forged aluminum lazy susan with glass insert, never used; rug hooking frame; large sixteen cup chrome coffee pot with pouring spout, never used, would need soldering for % inch along top; miscellaneous metal trays; rummage. Call Lake Forest 4412. SUNBEAM hedge clipper with 100 feet cord, $35; Jacobson Lawn Queen power mower, $50; 8 piece blonde modern dining suite, $100; double mattress, spring and frame, $15; brass fireplace set, andirons, tools and screen, $35; small walnut coffee table, $5; walking sprinkler, $10. Telephone ID 2-0962. MANGLER, new Universal, $50; Bell and Howell 16 mm movie camera with case (old style), $15; Bell and Howell 8 mm, magazine load, turret lens, movie camera, practically new, paid $200, sell for $100. Telephone ID 2-3891. MAGIC CHEF 4 burner gas range; PanAmerican cornet and case, 1 year old, slightly used. Both excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2877. BREAKING up home workshop: power tools, some hand tools and supplies. Telephone WI 5-0739 after 6 p.m. or weekends. POWER lawn mower, Toro, 27 inch Starlawn; excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0881. HOT WATER heater, 45 gallon capacity, Hoffman; like new, 10 year manufacturer’s warranty. $95. Telephone WI 53613. CHICAGO mixed faucet for kitchen sink; new, will sell cheap. Telephone ID 2BRAND new golf clubs for sale. Call evenings, WIndsor 5-1740. BIG evergreen sale. Fitzer Junipers, $2 to $5: Andora Junipers, $2 to $5; Yews, $3.50 to $5; Arborvitae, $4 to $5; also other shrubbery. Firewood, $18 a ton. Telenhone ID 2-6681. ANTIQUE prayer stool, carved back and newly upholstered in silk brocade; very old oil painting of the weeping Virgin Mary; gold and garnet rosaries; garnet cross pendant; blue enamel locket with inlaid gold cross; other lovely antique jewelry, collectors’ china, glass, silver and furniture. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, % _block west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka. LANDSCAPERS AND HOME, OWNERS. 500 yards rotted cow manure, also fresh horse manure, black dirt and fill dirt, fireplace wood, $18.50 per ton, cut, split and delivered. Phone after 6 p.m. and by 7 am. WI 5-0818. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE EVERETT spinet piano, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8495. TRUMPET, $17.50; violin, $17.50; xylophone, $5; brand new guitar, $25. Telephone ID 2-3891. FOR sale: 2 upright pianos, large size, repaired, tuned after delivery. $55 up. Delivered free, on first floor. Call TRinity 2-5119, Zion. PAY WALSH IMMEDIATE LOST & FOUND SALE MM RCA sound projector and sound case, all new tubes; 40,000 feet sound film, 100 foot subjects; 1 set heavy duty rewinds; Revere splicer; 50 foot heavy duty extension normal and wide angle lens; film cleaner; parts. Original cost $1800, will sacrifice for $400. Telephone ID 3-0548 after 6 p.m. LAWN MOWER, 18-inch Moto-Mower Delray model rotary, Clinton 2-cycle engine, used few weeks before owner moved from city, like new; cost $85, yours $60. Also baby’s 42-inch play pen, clean, excellent condition; sells at $18, yours $8. IDlewood 2-6342 evenings. MUSICAL 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS FOR 16 MOVING. Antiques, decorators’ pieces, chests, beds, organ, bric-a-brac, rugs. 1066 Marion Ave. Telephone ID 2-4710. Was BalOO nities Now WINNETKA HOUSEHOLD SALE FILL JOB SITE Skokie Highway & Deerfield Rd. LOUIS SCULLY & SONS KILDARE 5-3100 CUFF links, earrings, ash trays; all custom aaa enamel on copper. Telephone ID LOST: Boy’s red and white 20 inch Huffy 2 wheel bicycle, left at Ravinia station rack. Reward. Telephone ID 2-2552. LOST: black Labrador, male, white spot on chest; vicinity Berkley and Ridge. Reward. Telephone ID 2-8846. LOST: Terrier type dog, medium size, black short hair, four white paws, white throat and chest, white tip to long tail; answers to name of Smokey. Return to Mrs. John Hurley, 210 Maple Ct., Lake Forest 4070. Reward offered. USED FORD, 1956 country sedan, Station wagon, 4 door Fordomatic equipped with radio, heater, transmission; exceptionally clean. $1995 full rice. ¥ LAKE USED CARS Dealer Chrysler-Plymouth Authorized CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK 1954 WANTED TO BUY LOST & FOUND LOST: 1 pair blue lucite bi-focal glasses. Telephone ID 2-4105. GEORGE, our beloved brown Persian cat, got lost. Please call IL) 2-0757 if you have found him. ‘98’ deluxe speaker, heater, OLDSMOBILE radio, seat rear Holiday; tone two paint, power brakes, white walls, power seat, power windows. Low mileage, like new. $1700. Telephone ID 2-4143 between 5 and 6 p.m. 1948 for auto work, or exchange SELL Plymouth sedan; runs good, just installed Telephone $75. plugs. muffler, battery and Windsor 5-0921. fe RAMBLER, 1955 including equipped fully wagon, Custom Full price rack on the roof. the cargo 1495. . LAKE USED CARS Dealer Chrysler-Plymouth Authorized CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK 1950 4-door sedan; heater and SOTO radio. Private owner. $175. Telephone ID 2-3125. DE glass. -Z glass E-Z_ Seat eater, an radioeae. w, AND BODY CLEAN DRE RCELY offer. Best owner. original By SHARP. Telephone ID 2-5437, Saturday and Sunday. CHRYSLER, 1956 : A New Yorker 4 door hard top, driven by an executive of Chrysler for show purposes. It is fully equipped, such as radio, Chrysler’s instant heater, power steering, power installed air conditioning, brakes, factory deluxe Spinner hub caps, electric operated windows, a four way seat, whitewall tires transmission. automatic button push and to $6,000. Originally this car sold te ee , at today sell to Priced Sea bioreah, Beak axinocae ealer Chrysler-Plymou Authorized CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK TE OLDS 1949 blue two-door, dition, good tires. $200. 2-8243. excellent conTelephone ID ; 1953, cream colored; CHEVROLET 1956 Bel-Air MG-TD heater, new Tonneau cover, custom top, wind wings, to cover. Going radiator mitten Butyl Rd., Sheridan 2175 sell. must school, Highland Park. convertible; PowerPerfect 2-5119. brakes, power steering, power radio, heater. glide, whitewalls, condition. $2,000. Telephone ID 1937 CHRYSLER phone WI it runs. $35. Tele- Royal; 5-1970. 1953 Savoy Deluxe two-door PLYMOUTH station wagon; radio, heater, tinted glass, windshield washer, back-up lights. Look this over and make an offer. Telephone WI 5-1035. DODGE, 1953 ; V-8 Convertible coupe, equipped with autoetc. whitewalls, transmission, matic ideal second automobile. Full price $645. LAKE USED CARS Dealer Chrysler-Plymouth Authorized CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK USED AND MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES motorcycle, 1952 N.S.U. LIGHTWEIGHT 2ID Telephone $75. cylinder, single 8678 before 5:30 p.m.; no Sundays. 1955 half ton pick-up; HyCHEVROLET dramatic, radio, heater. Telephone ID 23421 before 5 p.m. WANT to buy upright player piano; must be in good working condition. Telephone ID 2-4039. BABY buggy, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-2542. DRAPERIES, at least 21 panels, neutral color. Call TRinity 2-8385, Zion. ORIENTAL rugs, 10x10%, 10%x11, 9x11. Call MAjestic 3-1355, Waukegan. Sarouk preferred. AUTOMOBILES CONVERTIBLE Ford, 1955, very clean, snow white, Fordomatic, radio and heater, new brakes, best offer over $1600. Telephone ONtario 2-9100. VOLKSWAGON, silver blue sedan, 1954, bought in 1955, excellent condition, radio, compass, gauges etc. $1375. 1045 South Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. 1951 FORD convertible, blue, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8624. JAGUAR, 1953 XK120, roadster. Telephone MAijestic 3-7448. CADILLAC convertible, 1956, like new, low mileage, all power equipment, entirely suburban driven, will guarantee mileage on speedometer. Telephone ID 2-5174. SHARE RIDES WOULD like to form or join a car pool for Highland Park High School students, in vicinity of Ravine Drive, Linden, and Sheridan Road. Please call ID 3-0084, Rosenthal. AUTOS We pay cars. top cash SHERIDAN WANTED prices for used : MOTORS 336 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVENUE ID 3-0114 Page 10) �Re : your car "FIRST the Highland AUTOS and save BANK Park FOR HIRE Automobile Hour - Day - Rentals Week - Month Cars New _ way NATIONAL of fr y bank Automatic Transmissions ELECTRICAL Fully Insured f MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 hi PAINTING & DECORATING _ DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling, expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAijestic 3-5159. COMPLETE line of alterations, reasonably priced, experienced fitter. All work done in my home. Telephone ID 3-0738. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. outlets, prices. EXCAVATING BICYCLES BOY’S 20-inch $20. Telephone OY’S Schwinn Schwinn, ID good condition. 2-5648. bicycle, 26-inch. Telephone WI 5-3582. ' VANTED, used 20-inch boy’s bike and inch girl’s bike—For sale or trade, 16-inch girl’s bike. Lake Bluff 2635. TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P &W CONSTR. GLenview 4-7887 BOATS FLOOR FOOT sail boat, used 6 times, like new, ready to go, $150; 16-ft. outboard amphibious houseboat, sleeps 2, save, buy as is, : . Telephone WI 5-0357. BUSINESS ccessful sen and and _ GUY VITI, 226 Green Bay _ WE SERVICE repair, stone work, chimney and building; 40 years in same William Otten, telephone North- 2-0597. WE For the Handyman or Contractor _ H.P. SERVICE 2070 Green fastening STATION Bay Rd. service desired, it Park RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR OLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER -MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 SONRY, tuck pointing, brick garage and enlargements, fireplace work. Telephone DExter 6-8156. CAMPS & INST. MICHIGAN DAY CAMP ational and developmental games and tivities supervised by health, physical edtion and recreational instructor. 6 to _year old boys, week days 9 a.m. to 5 ‘m. Pick up service. Swimming and in- uction, ibs, handicraft, educational tours; Sox games; zoos, museums. 4 and 8 periods, beginning June 24th; limited ollment. Robert Joor, Lake Forest 2846, RPENTERS, R building V_& that g. F CONTRACTORS new be it Construction home, large or Co. & JOB addition, small, Telephone 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. i carpenter work, new building, lousie porches, remodeling, telephone 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. J REMODELING NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY ny B E. REMODELING, porch closed ue just ‘Tight. that one door that doesn’t or call ID ja- ID A in, close Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Redeling Co., WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. CEMENT _ ALL WORK WALKS—DRIVEWAYS ESTIMATES RELIABLE CONCRETE ‘ LIBERTYVILLE , DRAPERIES AW drapes, and ID CO. 2-4209 SLIPCOVERS made, installed. 2-1109. Private lined or unExpert DRIVER’ Professional PARK LANDSCAPING & work- Tel- repair TREE Waukegan Road GLenview PAINTING & DECORATING exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Call W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiSea call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. Winter 3938. CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. Winter rates are in effect through April 1st. Plan your spring decorating early and save. JOHN PEARCE ID 2-1039 Exterior and interior painting and decorat- HERBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1770 SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland Park METAL WORK ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY TREE REMOVAL Save money _by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM VErnon 5-1195 BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE GLENCOE DONALD winter power RD. G. WORRALL ARBORIST 4-2665 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, top dressing, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. Sewing Ave., SHEET SHORELAND NURSERY 1725 AND make. TREE SALE MACHINES FOR furnace cleaning, additional heat runs, dryer vents, gutter repairs, call Ed Scher, ID 2-3466. No job too small. GARDENING WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF 200 SHADE Trees for spring, Silver Maple and Chinese Elms, 1144-2% in. dia., 10 to 16 ft. tall, B & B and carry Shoreland’s regular guarantee whether we plant them or you do so. Trees can be seen and tagged now at our nursery. Sale price while they last, $20 ea. $4.00 additional planted. Free Delivery n Sundays SERV. NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any 2-8989 FOR all landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also rototilling and tractor work, call Gabriel Ruffalo, telephone ID 2-7817. SPRING ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING 662 Central IDLEWOOD from page 92) The Wasps moved into second place, displacing the Falcons, forMINIATURE and toy poodle poe colmer holders of the berth. The ors, black, white and brown. Finest breedWasps won a pair, while the Faling, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. cons dropped two games, to make Tonigan. the switch possible. Victims of the POODLES, personality puppies, tiny toys 15 to 13, and elegant miniatures, priced right to Wasps were the Falcons, good homes. Telephone GEneral 8-6311 and the Hornets, 12 to 11. or GEneral 8-4041, Lake Zurich. Andy Barr and Steve Sarver led FOR sale, beautiful dachshund pup, A.C. the Ramblers to their tight win ae registered. Telephone LlIbertyville over the Falcons, each getting four BEAUTIFUL Dachshund pups, AKC regpoints. Scoring for the losers was istered. Telephone Libertyville 2-3931. Al Dempsey and Pat McGeehan. MALE boxer, 9 months old, pedigreed, partly trained; will make good house pet. The winners tallied all their points __For further information call ID 2-2044. in the first half, and then played 3 CUTE puppies to give away, part Beagle a defensive game the remainder of and Schnauzer. Mrs. Gillen, telephone WI 5-1216. the contest. SPRING is the perfect time to raise a pup: The Wasps whipped the Falcons 6 male fawn boxers, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-1266 or WI 5-0680. 15 to 13. Jimmy Bernardi and 3 PRETTY kittens, part Persian, to be Frankie Belmonti came up with a given away. Telephone ID 2-6598. pair of last quarter baskets along “GRAY GHOST PUPS” with another final period bucket Weimaraners, 9 weeks; excellent for hunting or show; home raised. AKC. $100. by Dennis Coppi, to eke out the Telephone ID 2-9151. Bertucci, Jeff JenWEIMARANER—AKC registered, beauti- victory. Ron ful year old male, excellent for hunter, nings, Al Dempsey and Paul Cadaes children. Telephone ID 2-5286. magnani scored one or more points each for the losers, PLANTS & BULBS The Wasps concluded the week’s AFRICAN VIOLET PLANTS 80 varieties in bloom, large selection of schedule by winning another close colors, all plants 85c each, 3 for $2.50. one, 12 to 11, over the basement WHEELING FLOWER SHOP Hornets, and this time it was a ERWIN F. DREISKE, FLORIST 88 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE pair of final quarter baskets by WHEELING, ILLINOIS Dennis Coppi that accounted for “NOT. OPEN SUNDAYS” the win. The Hornets led at the end ROTO TILLING of the initial three quarters but failed to contain the winners in WILL do rototilling work, reasonable price. Call ID 2-9272, after 2 p.m. the final stanza. Freddie Gualandri’s four points paced his Hornet ROOFING teammates, while Ron Balantini, CEDAR’ SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! Jim Quinn and Rogero Cimbalo Arends TRAINING Instruction. (Continued PETS SUBURBAN PAINTING, interior and exterior. rates. Telephone Lake Forest Estimates given free. presanioed fit. Reasonable, ‘Page 102 % & custom INSTRUCTION PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WIndsor 50530. _ CONCRETE WORK TYPES—STOOPS, TERRACES FREE TAX TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms filed in my home or yours, R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. today. Highland Johns 5 St. try LAUNDRY WOO SAM WILLIAMS PIANO instruction: staff pianist WBBMey Chicago. Call after 7:30 p.m. WI -0244. FAST, FAST SERVICE Special Company Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 HIGHLAND SHIRTS do- ID 2-8701 MODERNE ID 2-9829 for NASH Linoleum ROGER SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades snherators Chain Saws ater Pump, Power Saws & Drills Hand powered concrete ol—simple to use. materials INCOME ID 2-3933 RENT 626 or B. and at REALTOR brook—CRestwood Carpet modern complete, ee BUSINESS SON i ‘a trade. all stock Grays Lake. See: JOHN for sale, delica- grill, with iipment, INSTALLED CARPETS TILE &G LINOLEUM Complete installations it-yourself. OPPORTUNITY business COVERING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, color matching to your satisfaction; fully insured, free estimate. Telephone ORchard 4-8015. Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and _ construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. JOHN MURRAY’S Complete Tree Service. Dangerous and undesirable trees removed for reasonable rates. Fully insured. Telephone WI 6-5524 after 5 p.m. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephones, ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. TREE removal and odd jobs; fully insured, reasonable prices, estimates by appointment. A & B Tree Removal. Telephone ID 2-0388. Oak Park Wins (Continued from page 92) third stanza’s end, 58 to 34; and finally 83 to 47. The only bright feature of the game was Toby Aaron’s 20-point performance. Toby Aaron led individual scoring for the year with 123 points. Harry Vignocchi sported the high average of 14 points by scoring 56 in four games. The team was outscored 531 to 512 by their opponents. In field goals, they were dominated 195 to also scored for the losers, who have been stung six games in eight For Pack 31 Cub Master Dr. Thomas Pape, 3108 Dato Ave., replaced Arthur Field, 205 High St., Highwood, as Cub Master of Pack 31. Mr. Field will instruct 10-year-old boys and over who are working to become Webelos. Dr. Pape announced the follow- ing committee members: Merrell Miller, assistant Cub master; Mike Evans, pack committee chairman; Robert Earhart, awards chairman. This committee met recently to plan future programs. Awards Made At the February pack meeting, Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver of Den 3 was presented a badge for her work in the district by Donley H. Wilder, District Commissioner of the Lake Shore. The Highwood Legion presented Dr. Pape and Miller a Cub Scout flag for the pack. The following scouts received awards for the month of February: Den 1: Ken Miller, Arthur Nitz and James Shelton, Lion; Billy Rogers, Wolf; Jack Johnson, Gold arrow; Bill Eckman, Silver arrow. Den 2: Ricky Greyson, Bear; Peter Evans, Wolf; Thomas Credelio, Thomas Pape and Randy Kent, Bob Cats; Jerry Drathler and David Hazelearn, Gold arrows; starts. Stewart Heiss Minor League The Wings and Beavers continue their fight for the league leadership of Highwood’s Minor “Little Guys” Basketball race as the two teams of boys in the eight and nine year old age groups ended last week’s round of games with identical records of five victories in seven starts. The Wings had been enjoying the lead in the six team race prior to last Saturday’s game, when the Beavers defeated them 16 to 7, and moved into a tie for the lead. The game was the featured contest in five played during the past week. In other contests the Beavers copped another win by beating the Silver arrows. Den 3: Andy Seiler, Buda, Donald La- Silver arrows; Ed- Demons, 13 to 11, in an overtime tussle, while the Wings edged the Badgers, 14 to 12. The Badgers suffered another setback, 4 to 3, to the Demons, and The Warriors stopped the Rangers, 12 to 10. Johnny Moran’s nine points led the Beavers in their triumph over the Demons, but it took Peter Maz- zetta’s basket in the overtime to keep the win for the Beavers, 13 to 11. In the Warriors 12 to 10 win over the Rangers, Christensen did all the ners; while Moretti Rich Biondi, Jim and Richard Pataruzzi scoring for the winJerry Nitz and Luke bore the offensive attack for the losing Rangers. Gil Gianiassi’s eight points led the Wings to their 14 to 12 win over the Badgers, and he had help from Minnie Scornavacco’§ and Glenn Mordini. Badgers, Dennis the points in the In the week’s the Demons, with Digani and Billy the Badgers, who points, and For the losing Platt scored all setback. low scoring battle a basket by Jerry Goodall, outlasted scored only three took the setback. Losers points were made by Galvani and Dennis Platt. Mario The league swings back into a full schedule on Saturday morning, when the Beavers and Rangers play at 9 o’clock, the Warriors and Badgers meet in the 9:30 game and the Wings o’clock. and Demons tussle 168, but they sank 176 tosses to 141 by their foes. at 10 charity Gold and Steven Earhart, and ward Mathisen, Gold arrow. Den 4: Kim Sterner, Colin MacDiarmid and George Jacobs, Wolf and Gold arrows; Steward Levine, Silver arrow. Den 5: Jimmy Quinn and Brent Bahne, Lion badges. Den 6: Vito Bellantauno, Bob Cat; Ray Gherardini and John Douglas, Wolf. Den 4 won award skit of the month, rates.” flag for their entitled “Pi- Plan Prep Basketball Tournament The North Shore High School boys prep basketball tournament will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March al, 22 and 23, This will be a straight elimina- tion tournament open to High School boys under 19 years of age who have not or did not play ona High School basketball team. Teams are invited from all North Shore towns from Waukegan to Evanston and west from Skokie to Libertyville. The drawings for the tournament will be made at the Recreation Center on Wednesday at 8 p.m. For further information, eal the Highland Park Recreation Center office (ID 2-2442). New Citizens (Continued from page 8) and Waukegan assisted the new citizens in registering to vote. Highland presented booklet Park local entitled league members residents with “Primer a For Americans” and a card specifying their various voting districts. league local the Representing Caplin, Arthur Mesdames were Robert Ross and Mort Bucharest, all of the voter service committee. Thursday, March 14, 1957 �ae | Great, A To Yourself Treat 7 Lee eT UE ppeccge oe . e S Having your car washed at Lake Car Wash is a man in your car vacuums actually fun! Here you'll see our fully automatic, conveyor-operated, mammoth car washing machine operate as your car goes through. Giant gentle brushes lift away the grime, scientifically designed rinsing equipment washes it away. Then your car is rapidly dried in conditioned air. While all this is taking place, the floors and upholstery, washes the windows pletely . . . even including the instrument dials. result . . . just two minutes in ...aclean see inside, cleans car... from the interior comThe the time you drive really clean! C’mon in and it yourself! CENTRAL o 2a Every BRUSHES 2 Minutes . » AUTOMATIC ANOTHER . 3 Clean er WASHERS WHEEL and Going GREAT! * BLOWERS “The Elm and « COMPLETE First North VACUUMING Largest INSIDE OF COMMUNITY - Automobile BY and Going GREAT! PLYMOUTH Dealers’ IDLEWOOD CAR / cs PARK CHRYSLER Shore’s bsya Street Cae ee Ley - FIRST STREET of THE HIGHLAND IMPERIAL 1766 Corner TO SERVICE WV wake ne: 2-2500 �ieee ccemencel/or whe weater spring Navy beautiful for you Dresses with Slim new etait etratiin Z F a orlon tucks sweater and and g cotton i dress that needs little or no ironing. Delicate pink, or blue. Sizes 12-18. | 25.00 print : j OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL ALL DAY WEDNESDAY of the U.S.A. a very it red a small white straw bow............ 6.95 a happy 45th Birthday! Garnttl E Lo. 9 With with \ wish the Girl Scouts ie ..12.95 With it hit a . whi a ee eee ie, One ae 11.95 25.00 HOURS’ 14-18. 6. Two-piece dress of cotton and cupioni looks like Italian silk, " an crease resist; Sy ae Gs OA ant. 3. Elegantly beaded sweater covers a linen-look sheath. Pink or blue. Sizes 12-20. TWO navy. 5. Slim sheath with white lace trimming of crease resistant chromspun acetate. 10-16. 8.95 2. Linen-look dress has tucked pink, blue. Sizes 10-18. 7 95 i on With it a milan straw....8.95 bosom, bands of the material on matching sweater. Beige, We Full : 4. Full circle skirt on a youthful, shantung dress. White lace trim pima or you love navy . anywhere, any time by LAMPL 1. Tiny Blues | Were 88... and Going GREAT! : FAR a macs apace BN YW . mA A 1947 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 14, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/14/1957 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.0007.001.546 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/333e8aabf272b96403c0a73814230190.pdf 4c71205ad98bd385cbf9337798c838dc PDF Text Text Thursday March 7, 1957 2a er en iB tec ag tice y! ieee 10 Cents ob ST ws * KUED os 3kBV 4 St ae ARRi tae a et aoa aes DOA Weds Brownies And cOoOk oierato * cen Fee OO . set 5dS%. mAs , oe | Girl Scouts Are Selling Cookies �Now's Time ake A LOOK t Your B.1: *%& SAVING Most The LOR PLETE BANKING & TRUST QUOTIENT folks reason Wishing To with .... they’ve for things It’s surprising 2% interest not open a high how your savings up. also learned is not enough really adds your I.Q. ... . saving savings It’s just SERVICES a high that it’s smart regular account have that here S.Q. to save. for them .... plus simple, is. our so why today? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �TO PRESENT AWARDS TONIGHT The about Deerfield 70 Morton Junior members and Chamber of Commerce will “bosses” at a banquet at Grove tonight. their House in Morton James McCarthy Is Campaign Manager For Caucus Ticket The 1957 Deerfield Caucus “Campaign Committee” held its first meeting the evening of March 3. James McCarthy is the campaign * chairman. “-“ Co] R-I R-2 R-5 tional plans ONE Famity ONE FAMILY ONE FAMILY R-6 F NEIGH@ORNOGD BUSINESS M [MNS MANUFACTURING s« Existing R-S meeting and _ preliminary for carrying out the cam- Mr. McCarthy said, “The purpose of the campaign committee is to elect the Caucus Committee slate on April 16 by publicizing the can- B-1 didates and their qualifications, the ep * Proposed a ee CoUMm platform and the Caucus candidate selection.” Others present at the TY Cexistine: RS PROPOSED BI were This map_ shows the industrial area as proposed by the Deerfield Plan Commission for the tract bounded on the south by County Line Road, on the west by the Milwaukee railroad tracks, on the north by Central Avenue and on the east by Waukegan Road. It increases the 255 foot strip east of the railroad to 400 feet on the north and 700 feet on the south. They suggested deleting some of the categories in the present M- manufacturing area zoning. This map does not show where their suggested Office and Research District, to be known at “O and R” classification, is to be placed. The Three Candidates File for Park Board Deerfield Will Host Lake Co. Democrats Three candidates have filed for re-election on the Deerfield Park board. James Mitchell and Aksel Petersen are candidates for six year terms and Dudley Dewey, for the four year term. The Lake County Democratic Central Committee will hold its Mrs. date C. E. for hopes Piper is not re-election. that a woman this two-year term. for filing March is a candi- The will The 15. board file last for date Petitions _may be obtained from Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, at the village offices, 711 Waukegan Rd. The election will be held with the village election April 16 from 6 a.m. three on Tuesday, to 5 p.m. in precincts. Precinct 1 is the new village hall: precinct 2 is the Town Hall and precinct 3 is the Masonic Temple. Fire Marshal Continues Business Area Inspections Fred: Grabo, fire marshal for the village of Deerfield, continued his inspections of business places on Monday. They included DBA Pro- ducts, Village Cleaners, Siffert Barber Shop, Deerfield Jewelers and Herman Meyer building at monthly meeting in Deerfield on Monday, March 11, at 8 p.m. at the Kipling School. Raymond Jadrich of Waukegan is chairman, Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman Avenue is treasurer of the group and also Democratic precinct one committeeman. They will select delegates and alternates at this meeting to go to the judicial convention. George Hall, Bannockburn policeman, for the past three years, has resigned from the Highland Park police departa full-time position burn patrolman. Mr. Hall joined as the a offered Bannock- Highland Park police force in 1943, and except for duty in the U. S. Navy shore patrol during World War II, has been a member of the Highland Park to the the village present department. field Bowling Lanes, Hohlfelder’s building, Deerfield Bakery and has Winston recommend- board that some classifications be eliminated from the M-manufacturing classifications. They include: Blacksmith eries, shops, grain chick elevators, hatch- truck and bus terminals, utility electric and gas sub-stations, stone, granite and marble grinding; storage and sale of automobiles, trailers, and farm implements in open lots. They also want to prohibit dismantling or the demolition of automobiles for the sale of component parts. For the new classification, uses part-time ment. He said he has been ed of Commission, chairman, on the map, George Hall Quits HP Police Force Officer Plan Porter, as Office which they office and Research is not suggest shown permitted buildings, research laboratories and_ testing atories that may be operated out objectionable noise, odor, smoke, gas fumes or vapor compatible with the use and pancy of adjoining properties. laborwithdust, and occu- The restrictions in the O and R classification require a set back of 125 feet from the center of the road with no buildings or parking in the frontage. Loading zones must be incorporated into the buildings. The may buildings occupy only 35% of the tract and cannot be more than two stories or 35 feet in height. The side yard areas of 15 feet may not be used for parking and the rear yard area must be 30 feet from the lot line, and parking 15 feet from the lot line, William Plan of meeting Corbett, general chairman, R. C. Gand, vice chairman; Ear] Paul, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Sorg, secretary, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Richard Dexter, drive co-chairmen. Mr. Corbett told the group, “It is necessary to get out a large vote to show the candidates that they have the confidence of the people of Deerfield.” “All residents who want to support the Caucus Plan and the candidates,’” Mr. Paul said, “should send their checks immediately. Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday Evening The regular monthly of held Monday 8 p.m, in the basement of They may sion on the evening, March 11 at village offices in the the Masonic Temple. announce their decirezoning of the area bounded the on south on the west by County by the tonight. This awa be made an annual event; wi given in recognition of se and contributions nity for 1956. An to the c > «» UT ve award will also be given the outstanding ‘Jaycee of” village. the has This“ honor th is based’ contributions ‘thatthe ® made to Deerfield in’ of services. Ulmer Turner To Speak James McCarthy, past pres will be master of ceremonies. liam Cockrell, second vice ‘p: dent, will give the George Koskey, opening sp president, present the awards. Ulmer Turner, radio vision newscaster, speaker. The “Boss an annual Junior will be the Night” affair of Chamber ye and ; beco will the Dee of Commerce. is in honor of the bosses who h given Jaycee members time off devote to Jaycee activities. February Building Permits Drop to 2 John D. Hooper, building sioner, reports that only two mits were issued for new residen in February at a cost of $48,172, compared to February of 1§ when 31 permits were issued. date in 1957 only 14 permits been issued for February ations new homes. additions amounted to and $25,775, tal of $73,947. Due to the water situation more homes will be allowed to water service until the new is brought in on North Avenu cording to a mandate from state. Grass Fires Keep meeting the Deerfield village board will be “Line Road, Deerfield organiza- be made out to “Caucus Campaign Committee” and sent to Mr. Paul at 1260 Deerfield Road. Proposed M Existing R-S the Caucus candidates are G. Eldon Holmquist for village president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price for village clerk; Joseph Koss, Harold Peterson and Arno Wehle for the three trustees. Earl Paul, treasurer, was authorized to begin the solicitation for campaign funds. All checks are to TWO FAMILY B-1 was paign were discussed. Ooo ht ecee Cc] This The Jaycees will present — award to the outstanding citize rail- Firemen Busy Fire Chief Fred Grabo, aga asks that anyone wishing to s fire call the fire department permission. There. were four grass fir Friday. One at Telegraph and kegan Roads; North Avenue east. road tracks, on the north by Cen- Warrington Road near the H land Park line; Chestnut Street a tral Avenue and on the’ east by} Waukegan Road. Brown, the they at might Trustee last or might Joseph meeting, not said announce their decision at this time. O’Connor Avenue Vernon is Post of of 730 chaplain the dance on 4 was Road. * Raymond Resnick, 28, of PE Pine Street, made the headlines Le- Saturday, when he slowed down | the evening, March 9, at the Amvets Hall in Wheeling. The Glo Notes will provide the music. -Edward Gordly of Prairie View is commander. Charles Winkler of Highland Park is chairman of the dance committee, t fire at Oster- of American Saturday grass 22 and Waukegan gion. The Post is holding its first}automobile spring the one Involved in Accident Plans Dance March 9 Robert Saturday Route and 16 Automobiles Are > Vernon Legion Post man Linden Avenue; Sanders Road. on Edens Highway check a possible flat tire and volved 16 cars in accidents, juring four persons. : Skokie police automobile driven of Highland Park rear of Resnick’s approaching cars oo reported that by Dr. I. A. crashed into car and 14 ot! collided. �ie : » —DEERFIELD FORUM— Application Dates opinions 0} the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Opposes To Industrial Area Village My Village Clerk’s Salary Board: wife and I field because To the Editor: are living in Deer- it seems a fine residential to us to be suburb—on order of Kenilworth We certainly don’t the or Winnetka. want it to be- come a semi-residential, semi-in_ dustrial small city like many that we drive through and say, “I’m sure glad that my kids and I live in Deerfield and not here!” _ We believe - leading to that focus it is grossly attention mis- on the real estate tax comparison, in connection with the industrialization dispute, for these reasons: 1. “Figures don’t lie, but liars figure.’’ Proponents of each side of the controversy come up with sets of figures in their own favor. Comparatively uninformed citizens, con- fronted by these statistical quicksands, must necessarily find firmer _ support on which to rest their posi- on. 2. Even if the figures advanced by the proponents of industrialization of are correct, taxes the which dollar amount industrialization _ would have is relatively small. The - net economic advantage would still lie in having a Kenilworth-type suburb, because of the substantially higher property values of our indi- vidual homes. Of far these more importance economic than considerations is the answer to this question: ‘‘What kind of a community do we want to spend the best part of our lives in?” I think this answer is so self-evident as not to require further discussion. _ i g _ Much of the difficulty in arriving at a decision to this issue results from the fact that many good people come as far as this—opposing industrialization — and then stop! They are not able to answer effectively the natural questions _ from the other side: “What happens to your when fine the question residential suburb geographical is invaded area by low in cost - homes? What happens to your _ school system when the schools are invaded by the many children from these low cost homes?” This letter is to put ourselves affirmatively on record as: a. -b. Opposing Favoring area in question - community industrialization. conversion of the into recreation or service facilities. Edmond S. Sager 832 Northwoods Drive The Yellow Jeep the man who drives a yellow Jeep - to the station. ~ Jno doubt will be back in circulation within a couple of weeks. I would like to have a mailed to me here. Clarence 2125 E REVIEW Lenters Wilmot Rd. A Tribute - To the Editor: The members of the Deerfield Majors Bowling League mourn the loss of one of our fellowmen, Harry Abrahamson, and We who was bers the number of the office now is warincrease in population I say. However no mem- of the board worked at the can’t appreciate an employee. If her salary reduced to have actually Village Hall and the value of such is cut being and only she is Village Clerk at a salary of $60 per month the board will be taking the recom- mendations of the management and we will not have an elected official working in the Village Hall. Why not a full time job as clerk- collector with an adequate salary for Mrs. Price and with the authority to represent the people as a taxpayer? Allene M. Huffman 1054 Oakley Avenue Zoning Comes To Town To the Editor: I would like to call your attention to an article entitled “Zoning Comes to Town” which appears in the February gest. In its issue of Reader’s Di- report it states,’ on There one large fac- tory, which helps with the tax rate; a future development of light industry would help, too.” It continued, “Most of us want to keep this a town with a life of stated that to restricted “The Commission figures to a gentleman a good sportsman at all times. will miss his fellowship. Roy LeGrand, Secretary 1410 Woodland Drive This is common Civil Deerfield Absentee ballot applications for the Deerfield village election on Tuesday, April 16, will be available on March 18. Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk, 711 Waukegan Road, will have applications available on March 18. prove them. thinking. For The Police Department give by 13. For April ship the township election on 2, voters will select a townsupervisor, town clerk, as- sessor, five justices five constables rectors. and of two the peace, library di- For the village election on April 16, voters will select a village president, three trustees, a village clerk, and four park board members. Zoning Appeals Board Will Meet Wednesday, March 13 The Deerfield board of zoning appeals will have a public hearing on Wednesday, March 13 at 8 p.m. in the village hall, 711 Waukegan Rd., for the purpose of considering a variance from the 1953 zoning ordinances. This variance, as proposed, seeks to allow the construction of a building at the northeast corner of Waverly Court and Central Ave., across from the Deerfield Lumber Co., with variances in front and rear yard requirements. Lewis B. Walton St. is chairman of the board of zoning appeals. Green Thumbs To Third Anniversary The Green will have Thumbs Chief David Peter- secret that poorly paid wade through a foot-high stack of envelopes from the Village garden club meeting and politically hampered departments cost the nations’ taxpayers far more than the meager savings resulting from low pay levels. Neal M. Gertz, Executive 1305 Central Avenue National Police Officers’ Ass’n Editor’s comment: Much credit for this fine department goes to Maurice Petesch, village trustee of the police commit- backing of Chief and minutes Hall, with notes, notices, discussions you have missed. Then you pay a visit to the REeditor to really get the low- VIEW rent Last Saturday, in spite of a cold March wind, the Deerfield Walk-, ers spent their customary two hours walking in the woods, this this happened has lot a Quite I find. THE CAUCUS COMMITTEE has made its selections and they have been upheld in open caucus meeting. Selections seem _ excellent. One independent, also a good man, has filed, so Deerfield can hardly lose, whatever happens. time in Deer Grove Forest Preserve. “Winter is still in evidence,» but Spring is coming!” they say, “For there is water really running in the creek, a most welcome The Jaycees also offered a slate at the caucus meeting, made a good some showing, and _ introduced promising young men who, it is hoped, will participate more and more in village affairs as time CHECK drawn by the things from lectures and conferences which are of value to the municipality he serves. in As to the particular check has exRupp question, Manager plained it to the board, and in order to clear up any questions that have been aroused, he has may been asked to explain it in print to the public. A NEW PUBLIC WORKS head has been hired, I find. I haven’t met him, but hope it means a change of attitude in what “public and services Deerfield idents can quested res- expect. an GUARDS issue defeated for have again. the be- Negative the raise re- guards were, I find, not based on the money requested, but were an expression of protest, based on the opinion that the whole crossing guard project has got out of bounds. Certainly it is true Deerfield has more guards than other municipalities in the area several times our size. The raise will, I believe, be voted on again meeting, on the principle at next grounds involved issue from is the wages week’s that a the separate paid. THAT OLD CHESTNUT about “closed meetings” has made its appearance people again, who spread believe by their cause of the is The Brownies the a few self-ap- pointment to run Deerfield should out-rank the authority of officials elected by the people to govern the village. In the beginning most of the board was” fairly lenient about Girl will much-heckled Cee Scouts start and their cookie sale tomorrow. Mrs. Clifford Johnson of 555 Hermitage Drive greets Girl Scout Penny Jordt at the left and Brownie Shirley Stilwell as they prepare their sales talks. Penny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jordt of 1555 Stratford Road and Shirley's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Stilwell of 457 Longfellow Avenue. some board had to thing done. We can only repeat that every meeting at which any business can be transacted or a single penny for spending, is Next to The so-called for the “closed purpose of meetings” organizing and planning the agenda. who wishes to be heard Anyone on any subject can and will be heard... at a suitable time and place. INDUSTRIAL sures increase. REZONING On the theory running Saturday drive the, deep and clear. to the Walkers Long Grove plan and walk over the hilly wooded area in that vicinity. Anyone wishing to join, the group for these Saturday morning jaunts, may obtain information from Florence Winship, Windsor 5-2060, or from Lloyd Faxon, Winnetka 6-1118. Postmaster Welch Takes Much Needed Rest John J. Welch of 763 Chestnut] Street is taking a rest this month from his duties as Deerfield Postmaster, Postmaster Welch has had difficulties in getting sufficient help in the post office and the work has been heavy. w untold numbers of hours and days trying to work out solutions that will stick. After the last board meeting; one resident asked irritably why the board did not give some time and thought to erecting barriers, such as park strips, to stop indus® trial spread. At that point, the trustees came about they as near ever has done with this will to speechlessness . . . for little else very thing the but for as board struggle the last four months. a H. N. K, The Public Press, no less than Publi Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, presthat negotiation is preferable to lawsuits, board members have spent March 7, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 51 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Windsor 5-4500 and must be completely open to anyone who wants to attend. are During seek privacy in order to get any- authorized spell. the walk “interesting” as crossing was accomplished either by jumping, teetering on wiggly stones, ore unsteady legs. Everybody managed the crossings successfully however, and no one had wet feet. visitors at its committee discussions until a few residents attempted to take over, and the oF dry winter the stream-bed has been full of ice and snow, but now the Following the stream meant cross-, ing it many times—which made village manager as advance expenses for the annual city managers’ convention has been raised. Part of the agreement on the hiring of any manager is that he be sent each year to the convention. He learns works” sight.” On their trips in Deer Grove last fall there was no water be- creek goes on. A _ To Go To Long Grove arguments. time, | of meetings Deerfield Walkers down. Finally you talk to other trustees and get their side of cur- come also. tee and his 100% absence is this routine: first, you read all accumulated copies,. Next, if you are on the village board, you of the REVIEW. votes which its third annual and chairman (Hubert N. Kelley, village trustee and chairman of public relations for, the board has been away on a business trip. The editor asked him for his views on the village affairs during the past week.) On return to Deerfield after an Home Sweet Home! CROSSING Observe police sen and the rest of Deerfield’s excellent police department. Our new residents continue to be amazed by the friendly and courteous assistance which these men are quick to offer. Your recent cover photo of these officers and the accompanying identification will help introduce them to all. We urge that your publication take a firm stand in seeing that civil service status is extended to all members of the department and that a pay level is maintained that will continue to attract, and hold, the well trained professional type police officer. It is no apply Petersen. behalf of professional you may mail until April 11 and the final date for applying in person is April officers throughout the nation, please accept our continued congratulations for the fine public sup- port Citizens that To the Editor: On and the final day for applying in person is March 30. They are available from Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, 602 Deerfield Road. replied sense Service 28 niversary celebration will be there, Q.E.D. Urges is March ob- reviewed and, if necessary, amended.” This article stated facts and no mail laws. people when the town adopted a planning law, acreage restrictions could be needed by zoning some jected applying on Monday evening, March 25 at the home of Mrs. William Morrison of 1026 Greenwood Avenue. The initial meeting of the club was held in the Morrison home and the an- its own—not a ‘bedroom town’ to which people working outside come only to sleep.” It Absentee ballot applications for the West Deerfield Township election on Tuesday, April 2, are now available. Citizens may apply in person or by mail. The last date community is one School boards approve of light industry to help with the tax load. Owner To the Editor: I have been in Passavant Hospital, 303 E. Superior Street, Chicago, since February 13 with a - heart ailment and wondered how I could get word to my friends -who ride the 5:50 a.m. train on the Milwaukee Road from Deerfield. They probably won’t know me _by my name, but will know me as _ Whether people in ranted by could not Are Announced for A little over two years ago I was employed on a part time basis at the Village Hall. I had the privilege of working with Catherine Price, watching her take in the collections, doing all the correspondence, answering calls, assisting with the bookkeeping, taking care of complaints and helping contractors and builders look up water stubs and lot locations. Her work was never ending being the only full time employee in the office. The village has grown and considerably more _ people handle the work she once did by herself. Deerfield Village Problenis Absentee Ballot 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerrend. _jllinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 By The Highiand Park Company ‘Thursday, March” - �Plan Annexation Of — 32-Acre Tract West Of Wilmot Road — The Chicago Construction Com- pany, builder of Deerfield Park sub- division is asking annexation by the village of 32 acres running west from Wilmot Deerfield Road Road. and north (Map from appears to the left.) A ey plan of lots for as area, — Deerfield +e identified the Park Addition, is shown here. Har- MA old D. Friedman, president of the construction company, states that Sd DEERFIELD RD. tentatively 81 he wishes to continue the high standards of Deerfield Park and the village, and has therefore had a the plat prepared with full one-half — a acre lots on Wilmot Road and con-— os tinuing west for approximately 500 feet. Then, he asks only R-l1s zoning,—12,000 to 17,700 square feet per lot—to the final west limits | of the property for lots of this principal all but nine 32 acres. Mr. Friedman further states that. ag the homes and he proposes four-bedroom ranches baths, with a garage, basement. The are tee split-levels minimum family price of room and two "| and=~ levels would be in the upper twenty and lower thirty-thousand dollar brackets. — “The Wilders of Deerfield Park subsdivielon: east ad saith of Wilmot Sthool, es to AMIE the 32 acre tract north and west of the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Roads. They plan 8] homes to be constructed with price the to levels in the upper $20,000 and $30,000 brackets. To the right, at the north, in lighter print, is the Sherman Old Groves Estates subdivision oF 27 acres which was annexed last fall. This is the preliminary plat for Harold Friedman of the Chicago Construction Co., made by Charles W. Greengard, civil and sanitary engineer. The property was purchased from Edward Horenberger. DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS MADE Edwin Gillen, president, appointed committees for the coming year at the dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening in the Legion Hall. A. C. Ullmann heads the membership committee; Raymond Goodpasture, civic improvement and selection of outstanding citizen; William Pittenger, Freeman Cheney and. L. B. Walton, business planning committee; W. A. Kates, manufacturing; Richard Gilmore, representative for Deerfield Family Day, assisted by Richard Long- tin, James son and Mrs. Evans, Louis DiPietro, Amelio Donald Robert Carl- Fragassi. Pioli and Richard Christmas decorations, with Seider, treasurer; W. C. Alabeck, flowers; Harry Pitner, school caucus; Leonard Gultch, recreation; Edward Gourley, public relations. Frank Sweeney and Earl Hurt will have charge of arrangements for visiting the Nike site and bus trip on Sunday, April 7. The March meeting will be in- stallation of officers and ladies night. Dr. Neal Nielsen and Aksel Petersen are program chairmen. Clarence Wilson, businessmen’s committee, told of a meeting with Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter, and the work she does with newcomers. Village Manager Speaks M. F. Rupp, village manager, was asked about village affairs. He stated that tests for another policeman would be given soon and a seventh officer added to the force about April 1. He also stated that the village employees have been patching Wilmot Road on the village’s side. He told of the new public works man, William Sullivan of Park Ridge. No Thursday, March 7, 1957 Green Door Club To Hold Open House The Green Door Club, sponsored increase in water rates will be needed to put in the new water main at North Avenue, he ex- plained. Also, the report of the manufacturing rezoning will be given March 11, and he added that the new village hall should be ready by April 5. President Gillen asked him to explain about the village clerk’s salary being reduced to $60 and he said Mrs. Price’s present position with the board would terminate March 31, but did not give the reasons for the termination of her work in another capacity. There was some resentment of this action on the part of some of the Chamber members. by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, will hold an open house party Friday, tomorrow, from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Legion Hall. Mike Clements and his band, who were interviewed last Friday on Breakfast Bandstand, Channel 7, will make their second appearance at the Green Door Club. Members who have devoted their time to planning this party are Carol Root, Elinor Walton, Pat Hayes, Kay Kraft, Janette Phillips, Sue and Sandra Baarsch, George Serraahn, David Lewis, Jeanine Becker, Bob Worth, Mary Lee Anderson, John Schiffer and Julie Koss. Leroy man Koetz of the is Green the adult Door chair- activities. “Such substantial homes erected on large lots along attractive winding streets would be a credit to — Deerfield and the taxes therefrom a_ would benefit the village,’ Mr. — Friedman stated. “If the property _ were not annexed, and smaller, — ‘ cheaper homes were erected as part — of the county in this important geo- a graphical site with relation to the | village, Deerfield would provide schooling for the children of these houses but would not benefit wise nor any other wise.’ No School On March _| — taxvg 15 Public schools will be dismissed — for Friday, March 15, so that teachers may attend a Lake County — Teachers’ institute. W. C. Petty is — county superintendent of nub instruction. High School Students Take Over Village Hall 3 | There was a discussion as te why the school patrols were not allowed a 25 cent per hour increase in salary. The Chamber of Commerce will make another attempt to present the American Flags for business section decoration to the village board, which had refused acceptance last fall. Aksel Petersen presented Harry Deck of the Boy Scout camp expansion fund drive who told of the goal of $320,000 and showed a chart to emphasize his talk. J. R. Kinsey Will Conduct Northwestern U. Course John R. Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Place has been assigned as. co-ordinator of the spring Hospital Public Relations course at Northwestern University beginning April 12. Mr. Kinsey, director of public relations at Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital, will give lectures on “Good Relations with the Press,” “Fund Raising,” ‘Techniques of Preparing Effective Hospital Publications,” and “‘Volunteers as Pub- lic Relations Representatives.” Next year he high echicio! classes in ‘Riatvictin adeaininert will have their village sessio in the new municipal building at 850 Waukegan Road. ae On February 21 they met in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. They are shown conducting a village board meeting. Seated around the table, left to right, are James Gleason, Cary Cole, John Linco Grant Abrahamson, Barbara Thiele, Judy Tondi and Bonnie Inman. Standing are Ro Carnahan, Robert A. Johnson, Scott Herrmann, Jack Gourguechon, Betty Swigart and All had been elected by their classes as village officers. ief stance Oberlin. Page ¥. sue | eine \ § on ; �Auxiliary Unit To Wilmot School Begins Serve Anniversary Legion Post Dinner The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will give a - potluck dinner on Monday evenin g, March 11 for the Legion Post, It will be the annual Legion birth day anniversary party and also past commanders night. Mrs. Russell Anderson of Northbrook is Auxiliary president and Theodore Niemi is post The commander, Unit blankets, is collecting sheets and used clothing for “Save the Children” drive for Tennessee. Anyone wishing to contribute may leave the donations at the Legion Home evenings or with Mrs. Albert Bennett, 658 Elm Street. All Units of the Tenth District are collecting coupons which are redeemed and the money used to maintain the nursery at Downey Hospital. children This stay nursery and is are To help the Wilmot school library keep pace with the growth of the school the Wilmot PTA is sponsoring a book drive. A list of the books needed to fill out the Basic Book Collection for the Elementary Grades as_ published by the American Library Association has been made. At the next meeting of the PTA to be held in the school gym on Tuesday evening, March 19, every one interested in aiding the schoo! library may arrange for the pur chase of the book or books of their choice. A suitable book plate giving the name of the donor will be placed in the books. Anyone desiring further information may call Mrs. Samuel Rechtoris, library chairman, at Wind sor 5-1066 or see Miss Swanson fourth grade teacher, at the school. where cared for while their parents visit patients in the hospital. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter and Mrs. Robert Broege are in charge of collecting the coupons which are obtained from certain dog foods, Soaps, flakes, wax paper, some cig- arettes and flour products, Also trading stamps, some starch and milk products. The American Legion Auxiliary meetings have been changed temporarily from the third Monday evenings to the fourth Mondays at the Legion Hall. REAL ESTATE SALES COMPLETE LOU in virtual- ficials. CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST Yireside WITH SEIDER WI 701 SERVICE - Optometrist ly all price categories. LIST VISUAL A one-day conference of safety council representatives of Northern IIlinois was held last Wednesday in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The Citizens’ Safety Council of Highland * Park acted as hosts at the all day luncheon meeting. Left to right are Philip N. Streit of the National Safety Council; Philip Brown, Ilinois Division of Traffic Safety; Mrs. Robert Varick of the Deerfield Safety Council; Robert Camp- « bell, Illinois Division of Traffic Safety; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Deerfield village clerk and member of Deerfield Safety Council, and David Petersen, Deerfield chief of police. — ; Representatives of the various communities explained what they were doing for public safety. Deerfield’s police department received special praise at the meeting from state of- DR. H. E. SMITH We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes Traffic Safety Groups Meet Library Book Drive 7 WI 5-1320 Waukegan Rd., eee iresi Club of Bethlehem The Fireside Church will meet Tuesday evening,| Deerfield wees || March CR 2-2221 5-1242 Return Club 12 at the home Mrs. Berger Larson woods Drive. Road oa mole te te tc i mee d ahs te ames eteaaats tans te teMetEh tate tet ete V aCe tennessee of of Mr. 910 from Called to Kentucky South Mrs. and. Mr. have returned to Jacobs George their home on| and|Elm Street from a 10-day trip to| Kentucky, last week because Biloxi, Pascagoula, Mobile and New the illness of her father, Roy le Linda a ae ata att. Casetatreteta at ntict st Lor neonate a ote lat Pt MAYONNAISE -...539c CAMPBELL’S $1.89 CREAM SOUP OF O’ Lakes Land O’ Lakes 93 Score EGGS MUSHROOM 3 cans 49¢ Geis CREAM CHEESE CROP BRAND FROZEN Strawberries 5 GREEN PEAS Pke. SOC e 4 = 39c eum 5 ae Page 6 FRESH CHICKEN LEGS .. » 69c OR (1) It’s not how much _ your clothes cost — it’s how wellgroomed you are that counts! (2) There’s one answer for sagging pockets, bagging skirts, soiled necklines, tired-looking regular dry CLEANERS. jackets — cleaning at ALPHA (3) Service—quick, CHICKEN BREASTS * 79¢. ||| sush. experienced: "cose — "coo Fish FOOD MART i i et) 732 , fi ‘ay | 69c POT ROAST, All Cuts » 39c PERC ALLOPS, OYSTERS ; 4 PORK CHOPS U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF 47¢ FRESH FISH FOR LENT rece 49¢ CUT s > eugan cof Also a Good Variety of Frozen M CENTER Lb. With Coupon 2 ‘rxzs. YOUNG, 8-07z. DELSEY eo” SNOW Pure » 69c PHILADELPHIA 17 9 Quarters Toilet Tissua | : a pts 8 Is Nine vx. A3¢ BUTTER = 7 d ARC Johnson Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Johnson of” 1144 Hazel Avenue entertained 10 girls at a dinner on Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Linda’s ninth birthday anniversary. Large Siz CREAMERY Manor House Coffee Me Land m Waukegan te Wie i and we Xe : delicatessen NEW—HUGE FREE PAVED PARKING AREA IN REAR Rd... : ot tek sew Os a Hees Bi of E. Tabb. Orleans. M REAL Mrs . Fred Wallace of 723 Elder Lane was called to Eilzabethtown, North- SPECIALS FOR HELLMANN’S a et Phone WI 5-0707 WI 5- Py apa Pras 0819, eee ahbie ee ‘Thursday, March 7, 1957 �Obituaries de , Morris Melvin Funeral { for Morris Mel- vin Quint, 2440 Green Bay Rd., will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday include his at Heb- blethwaite Chapel in Evanston. The Rev, Peter Powell of a Chicago Episcopal Church will officiate, , and burial will be in Graceland Cemetery, Chicago. Of Girl |Girl Scout Cookie Sale To Be Launched Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nustra,. 21 Ave., Highwood, are Webster grandparents of Debra Sue Perschke, who was born March 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perschke of Lake Forest. Debra, born at Highland Park Hospital, is the couple’s first child. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Calkins of Lake Bluff. wife, Grace B.; four daughters, Mrs. Simpson; Mrs. Minier Sargent of Peoria; Mrs, Doyle Akey, Safford, Ariz.; and Mrs. Philip Cornell of Chicago; two sons, David P.: Jenkins of Highland Park, and Edgar A. Jenkins Jr. of Riverside; a brother, Vance, Lakeland, Fla.; 12 Quint services |Nustras Grandparents Chard Survivors grandchildren, and six great grand- Highland Park cookie jars will be replenished when the Brownies, Intermediates, Senior Girl Scouts, and adults of the Moraine Girl Scout Council begin their sale of Girl Scout cookies tomorrow. The aim 69,000 money children. Frederick A. Frederick North A, North, 651 employed as a radio repairman program. at Highland Radio 16, and Record Shop. Mrs. the medical Park Hos- Funeral services were held at 2 March 2 at the p.m. Saturday, pital. He was a resident of the Cen- chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd., with the tral Ave. address for 14 years, and had lived in Highland Park for approximately 30 years. Mr. North Rev. Darrell Sample of Wesley Methodist Church officiating. Burial was in Mooney Cemetery. Ave., died Feb. 28 at pavilion of Highland an was Central den council increase The Ave., assisted Chutkow, is chairman by Mrs. Leslee in the Ln; Mrs, Prospect March 2303 Landy, Lester Marks, 1101 and Lin- of the sale, Nathan Ave.; Silverstine, outdoor sale will end Rupert Mrs. 261 400 Alan S. Lincoln Ave. Edgar A. Jenkins 28 Edgar A. Jenkins, at the home 75, died of his daughter, and also Woman’s by the Club. Wisconsin, Mr. LISHONS THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD STOCK ON THE NORTH SHORE at 3 p.m. March 3 at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Dr. William A. Young, of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, officiated. Burial will be in Mineral Point, Wis., after cremation. Mr. Jenkins lived in Highland Park for 30 years. The past 12 years he had resided in Linden, Wis. He was employed by Larson Bros. garage for over 25 years, COME IN AND moving Jenkins was area, so let’s all stock 502 Central Producers planning has gone into the prepal tion and planning for this impo ant undertaking Ave. — of the ID 3-0520 no many mistakes, Finest in PRESENTS favorite *(Author’s Name Below) priced INTERNATIONAL practice pharmacy, Or Lie TO 782 After but You Andre Colbert T-10057 W-782 POPULAR Hollywood Bowl Symphony Orchestra Conducted by Carmen Dragon P-8357 Bloch: Suite for Viola & Piano; Suite Hebraique; Meditation & Processional Wm. Primrose, Viola Above Popular Albums Also Available on Ext. Play READY TO SERVE *Quotation by Christopher Wieland (1733-1813) March 7, 1957 who is b Pearl teen from only year ago Rings age gals . . . the . an $8.95. * * we bought some Nocturne—Hollywood Orchestra month Bowl Symphony P-8363 P-8365 Beethoven—CONCERTO IN D MAJOR, OP. 61 Nathan Milstein, Violin, with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. Conducted by William Steinberg —P-8313 Rachmaninoff—SYMPHONY NO. 2 IN E MINOR, OP 27. The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Conducted by William Steinberg. YOUR EVERY —P-8293 Brahms—SYMPHONY NO. 1 IN C MINOR, OP. 68 The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Conducted by William Steinberg. P-8340 Brahms—CONCERTO IN D MAJOR, OP. 77 Nathan Milstein, Violin, with The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Conducted by William Steinberg Oe ew eee meee meme wena tence en aesw wees eneweenesacee P-8271 NEED—Musical Instruments, ‘Accessories, Record Cloth Free With Any us.’ ie) Phono- are in the Highland L.P. Purchase. t P. area with dances and parties the Immaculate Conception Pare Guild on March 16th, the Scouts on March 23rd and the trict Jaycees on March 3ist. hope to see many of our frien at these functions, and at the ma private receptions we are playii * ok * Have you picked up your tick for the Armstrong and Se Concerts? A few good seats still left. So many people were appointed when the house was Ss out early last time Armstrong | peared in town... don’t get le * * * No job is too small or too for our repair department. ... Wi are just as pleased to replace thi missing spring bar from jy watch band at no charge as we to re-style that valuable diame pin or ring for several hundred 4 lars... . And our watch repair partment will just as willingly sen Johnny or Mary’s Mickey Mo the factory for repair or overha ) your fine watch in our own shor We can’t emphasize enough that business is the servicing jewelry and watches. graphs and Sheet Music. $1.50 Jensen lies within * * Our band is real pleased most of our engagements ALBUMS House Of The Lord—The Roger Wagner Chorale * * * William Morrow said, “What | behind us and what lies before are tiny matters compared to wha! * P-8355 -—PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia ° David Stimer, Piano CLASSICAL Sinatra W-789 Love is the Thing—Nat ’’King’’ Cole W-824 ‘Round The World With Les Baxter T-780 A Night In Old New Orleans—Sharkey T-792 & Lizzie Miles Decade On Broadway (’46-’56) — T-788 Guy Lombardo Skins!—Les Baxter T-774 Billy May Plays For Fancy Dancing T-771 Latin Escapade—George Shearing T-737 The Andrews Sisters In Hi Fi W-790 Night Dreams—Gordon Jenkins T-781 Casa Loma In Hi Fi—Glen Gray W-747 Skylight Rhapsody—Joe Bushkin T-759 Four Freshmen And Five Trumpets T-763 ‘Pee Wee” and ‘’Fingers’’—-Pee Wee Hunt, Joe “’Fingers’’ Carr T-783 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Espana—. ALBUMS Close To You—Frank ID 2-2300 EARL W. GSELL & CO. My Paris— & His Trio Need A Medicine one nite or Sunday. Midnight— Nat “King” Cole | orches the most terrific buys ever at ththe Selling Bee Bazaar given by women of Beth El. This week starting with an auction Saturd nite marks another fabulous Sellin Bee at the Recreation Center. Ye will be amazed at the scope of t sale. It’s loads of fun... and th pie ef Sry and Bes there Saturday , i Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA When eG» rarer This training enables us to protect your health better. Any medicine can accomplish more if taken only while at its proper potency. We are taught safe dosages and how to protect medicines from deviation. We welcome any questions that we can ethically answer. > A BLOCH state famous * pa HOLLYWOOD BOWL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA eamdvoted by FEELIN OLATRUN === laws require graduation from a College of Pharmacy, and service as a pharmacist’s apprentice to gain practical experience. ID 2-2600 The of CLASSIC SEMI-CLASSIC | Before we pharmacists can secure our license to lot of cre than any mistakes he makes.” — * * * Our Anniversary Greetings CONNIE and DEAN LARSON celebrate their 3rd this week. * * * Will you be buying gifts for graduate this year? It’s not to early to shop for that lasting gif of jewelry. We have just received a shipment of dozens of new style High Fidelity Recordings a mem- with in Cultured Sa and a goes to MRS. RUPERT CHUTKOV and MRS. NATHAN LANDY their many Neighborhood men. * * * Welcome to LISHONS new Hig land Park record and music sh and to “AUGIE” THIELMAN, w Lots of Luck. * . * “A Big man is not one who mak to “MAN KNOWS NOTHING TRULY THAT HE HAS NOT LEARNED FROM EXPERIENCE” time up wh the girls come to call during the next week. A lot of hard work a work BROWSE Highland Park Before our who will be the local manager Many of us know Augie from Breakfast Club program and rere ¥ Mrs. Ruth Simpson, 984 Central Ave., where he and his wife were visiting. Funeral services were held heralds the first Gi Scout cookie sale for some known drummer and record exper NOW OPEN Feb. Tomorrow is to sell boxes of cookies, with the raised to be used to make possible Mr. Quint died Feb. 18 in Port of Spain, Trinidad, British West » Indies. He was born Jan. 7, 1909 in Atlantic, Iowa, and had resided in Highland Park for seven years. Mr. , Quint was assistant principal of Wilmette Junior High School. Surviving is a_ brother, Dr. Harold A. Quint, of Evanston. of the with paul leeds of Dis �Gershun Appointed Baseball M asebva Robert Mrs. side Pl., has To lose good To waste “, days, long that nights might in be better pensive discon- tent; To speed today, To feed on to hope, be put to pine back tomorrow; with fear Edmund HARMONY AND _ PURCHASED half er AT torment satisfy One the cuts self ideals. best and very attending Highland School, member Gershun of the was baseball Park an ac- team. baseball | He is studying a liberal arts course can serious forward College, Lakeis enrolled husband been new and welcoming business’ Highland Park Park new prob- service, relationship and the forest preserve project will be highlights of the evening’s dramatic discussion, according to Robert BroadCommerce of Chamber well, president. will be keynoted The program by Chester Jones, vice president Chamber’s of the chairman and program committee. IINOW!! WHAT WITH SCOTTS TURFBUILDER and or FROM DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 to the bright- has as a Park’s Deerfield PHONE FREE Rd. HIGHLAND (TUES., MARCH “Satchmo” Armstrong and ‘’All-Stars’’ are coming to the North Shore! Two performances—7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. at Highland Park High School Auditorium. BOX OFFICES: Leeds Jewelers and Fell’s, High- land Park. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED—send check payable to: Louis Armstrong Concert, P.O. Box 337, Highland Park, Ill. Please indicate performance desired $2.50, and enclose self-addressed $2.00, $1.50. stamped All seats reserved. HIGHLAND PARK envelope. Prices: For information $3.50, call: Courteous Please Make Uniformed Drivers Reservations Early $3.00, ID 2-0342. HIGH SCHOOL PARK Reliable Service To All Airports And To Chicago Loop 19, 1957) his 5-0298 AIRPORT SERVICE IN PERSON Louis WI DELIVERY Deerfield ID 2-7001 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- work- grinding and pleasure, recreation, and fun mss lacking. IS SAD .. . BUT WHEN TWO ICH HUMANS... REACH THE UNMAPPY’... . disillusioned maturity when saving _pathetical NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 26, 1957, and ending March 25, 1958, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill., from and after 1 o’clock P.M., 4th day, March, 1957. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock P.M., 2nd day, April, 1957, at Township Office, 508 Central Avenue, Highland Park, in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 2, 1957, at the Township Office, 508 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. they find themselves caught in the Pe. the same chains of . which and kind of loving kindnesses ; expressed in living kindnmesses . . . which is the true guide and only progressive _€@manation of goodness . . . delicate . . , illuminating and convincing power prices? NOTICE anti- materialism versus imprisons the mind, will. For there is instinctive within all . which hungers for the beauty of complete understanding of a companip moulded to our heart’s desires. The only indispensable basis for a full complete and happy marriage is doing MANY things together . a WORKIOB. oss ‘playing vie; praying . . . planning . . . For marriage a good marriage, is like a good life me - With the same scale of values . . , he only are .. . the drama of life is such _+ . . that but for the reversal of inherited traits . - one could be the other. And _ yet, the excessive extrovert ... is by nature ‘ae excessively compassionate to the oint - - - where he is so inexhaustible in ; humanism . that he cannot come quickly to making an irrevocable decision to forever sever the bonds that strangle and frustrate with the hopeless involvement of _ For a better understanding of Highland Park, the monthly dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, to be held March 12 at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, has spirit. y which to “Highland Highland IS THE BEST TIME TO FEED YOUR LAWN TO CRITICIZE THOSE WHO... BY HEREDITY AND environment are what . . . lems, HP Problems (and his All-Stars in concert) fess. Anywing in excess is bad. Imagine _ then, if you can, two humans who are excessive . . . introvert and extrovert . excessive thrift excessive spendthrift _.. . anti-social and social . . . then you ve a marriage which is held together with the tentacles that are fierce and venomous . . and it becomes something like - a mouse serving at cat. - GENERALLY SPEAKING . . EXCES_ THRIFT DENOTES’ LIKEWISE POSSESSOR of a soul which lacks the magnanimous spirit . .. he has a mania for pulling in. The spendthrift on the other hand... has a mania for throwout . not only money but... ... affection ... to reach out and ustain and comfort . . everyone. RUSTRATION AND AIMLESSNESS OF IFE ... ARE THE ONLY REWARDS ‘OF LIVING with someone possessing an attitude toward life . . . too marked and contrary to one’s own. The extrovert an enthusiasm for every living thing . . . and likewise a compassion for each and everyone of God’s creatures . . . and generous heart of the extrovert is constantly jarred with the dry . - cold _. « «. UMresponsive nature of the excessive vert who can never understand why how . the former can find hapBS with assuagement of the hunger and thirst of humanity. LAS ... IT IS PERHAPS UNKIND a@ marriage New citizens’ land, Fla., where a freshman. designated Night.” OF ethics or a woman... advance been at Florida Southern wife . can be handsome good . . . gracious and charming . . . and yet so dissimilar in the passage of the mind cP al . . that it pierces the soul of one with such sharp piercings that sometimes one can almost Racine that the soul has be& e as hofey as a strainer. Sometimes, a ndsome man, or a beautiful woman, can carry within themselves a heart and a soul excessive in crab-like qualities . . . which Iwavs retreat toward the darkness - rather than March 12 Chamber Meeting To Discuss deeply, to the . by living with nature A man tive Southern Spenser EXPENSE iri education chosen and! High Lake-/| Florida COMPATABILITY THE tender one’s been 434 the and - sorrow. To have thy asking, yet wait many years; To fret thy soul with crosses and with cares; To eat thy heart through comfortless despairs. : son of Mr. Gershun, of “SATCHMO" Full little knowest thou that hast not tried What hell it is, in suing long to bide: _ Spent; NeeWhile anager Gershun, Merton manager which makes of marriage . the tower of _ Strength it should be. Where excessive lack of vision and sympathy . . . compassion and rosity is made manifest in a arriage . - and soon the antipathy of acter takes root . .. grows... until atrophies . Alas materialism - greed . . . selfishness . do not : . . but rather add up to a sordid Dated OF this 28th EMMETT ALBERT 3/7/57—211 PUBLIC day of February, 1957. MORONEY, Supervisor LARSON, Clerk LEGAL & ; Fanny World Famous 5 Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . .. Reservations 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 26, 1957, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 253 on behalf of John S. Pennish for a variance of the set-backs on the north and north-westerly sides of Lot 116 in Deere Park Subdivision on South Deere Park Drive. APPEAL BOARD Chairman Lester G. Britton, Arthur C. Ropiequet John N. VanderVries Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Sidney C. Weil John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 3/7-14/S7—212 Thursday, March 7, 1957 — © �Ree a. eae PE eyo) eae e-Palmolive products. When you buy these Take your first step away from high prices with these low priced Colgat ay Contest sponsored by Colgate- Palmolive Co. wash day wonders, don’t miss the $216,000 Happy Cleaning, Happy Washd . 200 a dditional ‘‘“Gas Magic’’ home and the Gas Industry. First prize, $15,000 cash plus a “Gas Magic” Home Laundry Get your entry blank here. laundry prizes. catia ADVANCED aa st tcl thy Coe Cas ee a et 5 hicOD¢ size 65c Fiouid Vel 12-0z. can 34¢ Giant LENTEN iy CHICKEN Hamilton Automatic Gas Dryer to be given to one of Sunset’s lucky customers. TUNA PIES 2 & BLACKWELL OF SHRIMP, ONION AND VICHYSOISSE 5... MUSHROOM, 3 13-02. Cans 79c PRODUCE U.S. NO. New Red Potatoes 5 «= 33c MUSHROOMS ..... «=. »: 25¢ to Hamilton’s own Your clothes fresh smell of year long, Sun-E-Day an Minute Timer. average load Your in about Hamilton 30 utes—yet you get up to 130 minutes special jobs, automatically! March 7, 1957 MISS WISCONSIN SHARP CHEDDAR Wedge Cheese =: 29c Coupon N.B.C, RITZ CRACKERSr=: 37¢ JUICE ORANGES FRESH Dozen 3 5c PITTED DATES min- for 6. Fluff-Dri Drying. Extra delicate items gently tumble dry without heat when you set the Fabri-Dial at the special Fluff-Dri setting! Thursday, NS ...... ™ 52c FROZEN PEAS 2 vi. 29c CAPO PLANKINGTON NORWOOD BACON ....... * 49c : OSCAR MAYER 29¢ ss 2. = PIES FRUIT Summer Sausage»35c Lamp! 4. Deuble-Pass Lint Control. No lint problems with your Hamilton! Lint control screens exhaust twice—is extra large, easy-to-clean! 5. 130 5 to 6-lb. avg. thanks 3. Fibri-Dial Temperature Control. No high-medium-low guesswork! There’s a special setting for each fabric type right on your Fabri-Dial! dries . * 39c 1 2. Sun-E-Day will have the all Blade Cut PURE Fresh Dressed, With FLORIDA FRESH Lamp. sweet, Fully Trimmed, POT ROAST 100% 1. Carrier-Current Drying. Hamilton’s own air circulation system—so gentle, so speedy, so different it’s actually protected by U. S. Patents! sunshine Sunset’s Cocktail Sauce ..... = 29c Breaded Shrimp ‘*=.59c GROUND BEEF . * 35c CREAM summer ‘*45¢ SEAFOOD Crosse & Blackwell SOUPS All you do is place your name and phone number on one of our entry blanks. This wonderfully new Hamilton has— Meat Specials OF THE SEA TUNA CROSSE SPECIALS GRAPEFRUIT ...... 6 = 33c 1812 GREEN Friday Night PLENTY BAY ROAD Is Family : NT OF FREE — ie A CENTRAL FOOD STORE ee ee ed tt eee 0) PARKING — ALWAYS! �’ Oe Whereas, n, or the -50 NOTICE the following unclaimed, municipal Nash ND ea si L OF i z ) I OF described were delivered officer charged PUBLIC cE & ; automobiles to the with Chief the which of had Police keeping of such been of the abandoned, City of lost, Highland property. Motor 4-door 4-door FORE, 63934671 C4563244 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automobiles above described sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 23rd day of 1957 at 10:00 A.M. (C.S.T.) at the rear of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns » Highland Park, Illinois. Any such automobile not sold at this sale may be for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. automobile € up DATED to may the be date at Highland claimed and Park, time by of this 5th the sale. day rightful owner of March, upon proper identification 1957 A. L. SCHMIEG, SR., Chief of Police 3/7-14/57—213 weekend, according to Nick purchased last October from New Office Space Thayer Batt by Mr. Tomei and William Duffy, both of 2534 Green Bay Since The Epsteins, home Rd. that time, they have pletely remodeled the store’s terior, adding new comin- departments. During the four-day opening celebration, prizes and gifts were given to many of those attending the festivities. new Highland builders, quarters have at moved 1394 a located firm Mary at 274 Central Ave., the leased the new space from Desmond Tarnow, proprietor of the Magic Scissors Beauty Salon. Linoleum Here and There Stereo Sound Show At Hotel Moraine A four day demonstration latest development of the in hi-fi will be held this weekend by Powell’s Camera Mart at Hotel Moraine-onthe-Lake. Known as _ stereophonic sound, this new sensation brings the utmost in listening according to Frank prietor of Powell’s. pleasure, Karger, pro- RCA, VM and Ampex stereo-tape equipment will be demonstrated in rooms 126, 128 and 130 at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake from 6 to 10 p.m. tonight and Friday. Saturday and Sunday demonstrations will be held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The latest stereo-sound tapes will be included in the four day show. “We are so impressed with this new development in sound,” Mr. Karger said, “that we feel it deserves a full demonstration. That’s why we decided to hold a stereo show at the hotel.” He stated that the stereo-sound dimension adds to recorded a third music. ‘You must hear it to appreciate its magnificence.” he said. moon. Your trip to Nassau might be to Wassau—but we'll _ be pleased to show you the proper clothes for each. John B. Nash 626 Roger Williams CARPET and LINOLEUM CO. Ave. Ravinia Sears Employees Share In Company Pension Fund Fifteen employees of the Highland Park Sears, Roebuck & Co. store SHORE 478 Central Highland of Buildings, Garages, Etc. e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING learned now have $65,586.89 LINE CLEANERS Special! Profit Sharing Sears, Roebuck ities other fur-like BY Started $500 that they Co. Fund of Employees.” amounting Broadwell said. in the 1916, largest to $20,- fund stockholder is with slightly more than 25% of the company’s outstanding stock. Total fund assets at year-end exceeded 738 million dollars of which 114 million represented deposits from the salaries of its members. fabric Rose Expert Opens & GLAZED FURRIER’S week Pension & cash Mr. Sears’ COATS CLEANED and 828.31, BORGANA and this a total investment of in “The Savings and The announcement of the local employees’ holdings was made by Robert Broadwell, store manager, at a meeting of the employee-members. As of the end of 1956, local fund members had 1553.382 shares of Sears stock and additional secur- March Park ° COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE _ me into Road, according to David Epstein, proprietor of the firm. Formerly an early assault. ' Our scout convassed the southern fashion flesh pots _ from Key West to West Palm . . . and his cherubic tanned face is beaming . . ’ Park Deerfield | The robins are gathering, and the trees are rustling _ with news of early blossoms. Even the crocuses are planning a big push . . . all of which means we'll be ready _ for this wonderful season with as refreshing a group of fine warm weather natural styles for men as you’ve seen in Many x Epsteins Move Into Powell's To Hold for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service Reports... is making last Tomei, partner in the firm. Located at 835 Central Ave., the store was From pial IDlewood 2-8701 Our § SOUTHERN § Scout Spring Thayer’s Opening More than 3,000 people attended the grand opening celebration at Thayer’s Dairy and Delicatessen No. WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner eet iegally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid automobiles as y law: ND WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner } person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) Or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has ne the duty of the undersigned, Anthony L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the of Highland Park to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the St bidder, for cash: Any SIDELIGHTS ney AUCTION 4-door ‘Chrysler Chrysler € oH s Fs es New Business Here PROCESS Everett (Eb) Inman, rosarian of the Highland Park Men’s Garden Club, announces the opening of “Rose Acre, | Located at Roses” 720 this Sanders week. Rd., Deer- field, Rose Acre will offer an extra this durable and prolific strain of rose bushes especially adapted to our changing climate, according to Mr. finer Inman. service costs no more _SS == = He said that his supply definitely limited rose bushes must SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. is and orders for be placed now. Mr. Inman is a member of the local Memorial Rose Garden committee, has been chief rose tester for northern Illinois and is in charge of all test records for the Men’s Garden Clubs of America. Miss Duffy To Be Capped Miss Mr. Jordis and Windsor Duffy, Mrs. daughter Cyril Duffy, Rd., will be capped of 895 Satur- Gay evening at the Ravenswood Hospital School of Nursing capping exercises. Thursday, March 7, 1957 �S h choo iidren a Registration swimming Highwood, series| grade| for school children at Highland High School will be Saturday 8 to 11 am. cafeteria. » recently was in the high Park| from| Jaycees Promise . Hours Of Solid ° A tillery and Guided Missile School or at Fort Bliss, Tex. He completed the antiaircraft ar- tillery officers 14-week course school| with the sweeper gun. basic course. The included training radar-controlled Sky-| “J Jamboree” azz unior Chamber ee i if See ee eee licity chairman. if in Highland Park Chet Clancy Carlson, director of boys| series of eight lessons. Fee for the | 4d intramurals, will have charge of the| series in a is 2 $4. —— and ee derived Park Police nounced. from ticket sales Park The Hos- and Club, Patten ai ’ | an- tf in most business displaying the “Jaycee tained contacting Let by any TET TT ST $5 eitagudrl our first Hold your becke-ae consideration. on to your Savings stylists ! ii { "5 member qi a Soft, Manageable, { | . Cost for one ticket ta $2. First skilled ‘ ai to: Highland Park Jaycees, Box 82, Highland Park. Is our : Create |... JUST. FOR YOU Jam- of the Jaycees or by mailing checks » : places Jazz havea? baeter. Puke alan Wan be bb: 4 : 4] Tickets are available at the hos- pital : F pital Foundation and the Highland 6 Health tl ea Ravana ae ae a ieee : will benefit the Highland i Your ID 2-0037 : \ silnetecasin stan tine Mceeian ate ! ESTATE AGENCY banjoist composer. Funds —— re Hayes—vocalist, \ Call Information, REAL ID 2-0093 High Royale;’ Rue Orleans, New Ave. Glencoe school| high the of districts district. plan. payment deferred . Further ANCHOR Headlining the 3 to 5 p.m. pro- gram ; ee must be seven years of age or older | Loyola University, Chicago. He is| Bob Scobey’s ‘Frisco Band,’ Lizzy and must live within the grade| the son of Howard G. Murphy, 1441| Miles—billed as ‘Queen Mother of school For ee eee : the on bought will nar an Own? : 3 chair business with good clientele. be Can Park of Commerce, : Modest, 24, Mar. OPERATOR? bialike a& Busi Business Your of Highland by the re ie UTY ' Would you Benefit At St., Jazz graduated from the Army’s Antiaircraft Ar- third lessons H. Murphy, wife lives at 215 High whose ‘ for the School In Texas Second Lt. John Swimming For of . Finishes Army Guided Missile Register May . | Lt. John Murphy | Child | ‘ Natural Looking Permanent i | ; |E | ‘ Bonds. ) You'll get $4 for $3 if held to mo-|| | aes Phone iD 2-3814 for appointment ) i] | 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park—Our Own Parking Lot}: a We compound every prescription with professional precision » from fresh stocks of top-qual- ; ity pharmeceuticals. 495 Central ID 2-0143 Our Experience is Your Protection , FOR YOUR SUMMER HOLIDAY You and your family can play, work and learn with us as we ride our range, fish our mountain waters, square dance with the neighbors; or just relax in the sun. All this and much more—rodeos, work shop, swims, haying, mountain trips, barbecues—from your own comfortable house in the greenest valley of the High Rockies. vy We will plan your vacation for you, making you a part of the vigorous, colorful West on this working ranch, Although our main job is producing top grade beef, we can share our ranch with a very few families each y “19 Gn, tonesWak te Fam eee neve tated’ 2 Chita eee Smad tactcleus bose, guided activities, etc. The minimum for Oo silee cae in iad up to 4 persons by ° is arges $400 per inciude week; more ou than 1 4 at $80 » each meals—serve per week SPRINGS, COLO. We suggest that you do not delay, as we have every summer. Usually children as young as 8 almost all the activities. I had or to 10 turn can step out away families participate in Chapels srr re ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5.2221 or LOngbeach 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago : Thursday, March 7, 1957 easy to of the (Just north of Foster) | i [- ca r cl a ss ... at low Ford prices: 7 G It’s hard to believe Ford wears such alow price tag. If you had in mind to own an out-and-out luxury bil Line automobile, ‘you can | S 017-J2 E SS Menorial | PHONE ut extra. For Details: THE FLETCHER RANCH, STEAMBOAT Now ? ° in a ’57 Ford—and undreds less than hundreds — For the new Ford is not only bigger in size... it’s also bigger in beauty, bigger in comfort, bigger in luxury features, bigger in more alert power! ¢ have it Whether you choose one of the new, more powerful V-8’s or the’ thrifty going’s great in a Ford. more comfortable, too. how easily you can step f oF you’d pay for other makes equipped with F at a low Ford price! Action Test the ’57 Ford at your nearest Ford Dealer’s! the fine-car features ord tice ofers you! Six, you'll find that the And the going’s smoother, See the new Ford and see out of the small-car class war. New New kindkind o of FORD HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. pe If you’re interested : in an A-1 : Highland USED Park Car—Be . ID 2-8640 Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Page 11 — . �Burglars In Highland Park Would Rather Work In The Dark A burglary of Rochester Ropes, Inc., 2008 St. Johns Ave., was thwarted early Saturday when a public service substation operator Moraine Men Add Third Hotel To Growing Chain Larry Boyle, who cat leases the tel Moraine-on-the-Lake with ard Wright, announced this Ho- Richweek shined a flashlight on the burglars. | that the firm has just leased a third When the Aiken, Variety of Cheese Reese’s Salmon Reese’s Albacore Tuna BUTTER Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. panel from the rear door of the building. MILK Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities Read them not avail- now! hotel. Known as the Ocean Forest, the new hotel is located at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. They have leased the property for a 20-year period. Included in the million dollar lease are the 200 room, 200 bath hotel, tennis courts, a huge outdoor dance pavilion, one thousand feet of ocean-front property and surrounding acreage, according to Mr. Boyle. The other two convention hotels leased and operated by Boyle and Wright are the Mayview Manor at Blowing Rock, North Carolina and the Moraine in Highland Park. Tabernacle Guild To Meet Sister Beata of Villa St. Cyril Home for the Aged, will speak at a meeting of the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church today at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The home, formerly the Retired Railroad Workers Home, is being reconditioned under the supervi- sion of the Sisters and of Saints Cyril Methodius, Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN P. shouted while Aiken was inspecting the substation adjacent to the rope company. Police asserted that the intruders entered by removing a wooden able elsewhere. Open Wayne Chicago, “Who is that?’”, the two men fled. Aiken and a policeman, investigating the rope company premises, later, found swag piled on a railroad loading platform. Would-be booty included a typewriter, hack saws, a brace and bit, bolt clippers, four coils of wire and a box of assorted tools. Worth of the goods was estimated by police at $50. Aiken said the two men tried to dodge his flashlight beam. When he shouted, they sprinted south, then wheeled abruptly about and headed for an alley. His flashlight beam fell on the burglars HOT CROSS BUN 6 For 39c EGGS operator, North RD. Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Windsor 5-0068 Elizabeth Arden “Why didn't someone tell me? “| didn’t know Waster that Graft Ufone had a special service day. They'll get your cleaned and pressed for your date in just a time.” on Saturclothes and ready few hours ] HOUR SERVICE Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, Available on Request ID 2-3122 arms, 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, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. Master Craft’s Prestige Cleaning features @ Free Mothproofing with 6-Month Guarantee FREE @ Same-Day Service USE OUR Page 12 Electronically Controlled Finest Quality Dry Cleaning | PLASTIC PACKAGING! ALL GARMENTS RETURNED TO YOU IN RE-USABLE PLASTIC BAGS! furriers Waster @ Craft CONVENIENT ace. “WALK-THRU” 2nd St. 1839-1841 BETWEEN THE A&P AND JEWEL even the tenderest areas of the face. This Lata fader, Salon 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 ° SUperior Thursday, 7-6950 March 7, 1957 �SERVICE GROUP — Science Is Subject Of Two New Books MARKS DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY The realm of science literature has been enhanced by two new volumes released for circulation last week by the Highland Park With Publie Library. Before planning that trip into space, it may be profitable to explore Heinz Gartmann’s new book, “The Men Behind the Space Rockets.” In this volume, the wellknown German scientist has traced the long, fascinating history of de- sign and experiment in 1891, lows: “WHEREAS Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) is this year marking the anniversary of 30 years of significant contribution to the growth and development of this rehabilitation program. in rockets. followed by Tsiol- kovski computations for rocket flight into space. After these two pioneers, American and German “NOW, von that theories from to reality. Braun, launched translated these the blue print stage “The Pursuit of Science in Revolutionary America” by Brooke Hindle is perhaps the first detailed study on scientific interests privileged out and at European universities turned their energies to medicine, physics, chemistry, astronomy, etc. Benjamin Franklin, David Rittenhouse, John Winthrop, to mention a few important figures, organized societies and published journals to promote and disperse have raised the question, “How long California, climb and _ business H. Jacoby, Dean of School, University of discusses this question in “Can Prosperity Be Sustained?” The author feels that America can and is winning the battle of neverending prosperity. The 1929 stock market crash and the depression which followed are carefully studied, and then the “dual economic role’ of the government which can prevent people kind, 523 Kincaid St., president; Moraine chapter with Mrs. Maurice Klotz, 645 Hyacinth Pl., president; and Deerfield chapter with Mrs. Max Sanders, Deerfield, president. The organization supports a fivepoint program to meet the needs of its students, of which the following are local chairmen: Mrs. Judd Mitnick, 411 Carol Ct., scholarship; Mrs. David Spark, 373 Flora PIL., maintenance of training; Mrs. Nat Reznick, 150 Lakeside Pl., guardianship; Mrs. Philip Debressky, 834 Kimballwood Ln., health; and Mrs. Paul Ettington, 1055 Green Bay Rd., Tel Aviv project. the President and Con- gress.” A rare collection of lute songs, madrigals, and rounds composed by Englishmen during the reign of Elizabeth I is compiled in “An Elizabethan Song Book.” Editors Greenberg, Auden and Kallman have simplified the musical CARD The GIFT CORNER Eleven A.M. LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA DINNER scores O’clock Delicious Meals, Deftly Served In An Atmosphere of Quiet Elegance. of quiet elegance. OF THANKS Mrs. NORTHERN. Seven served in an atmosphere Brunch served from eleven a.m. Dinner served from noon until seven o'clock. Salads, sandwiches and des- reavement. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Until For a snack or a complete dinner you will enjoy our delicious food, deftly We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent be- and included selections from the not too well known “Books of Ayres” and many unpublished broadsheets. GUARANTEED SUNDAY through- Mr. by is analyzed. Jewish world.” Jacoby feels that the Federal ma‘ echinery is flexible enough to prevent a crash if it is used “skill- fully inflation the Local participating chapters workings on the programs are: Bob-O-Link chapter with Mrs. David Krichever, 966 Bob-O-Link Dr., president; Braeside chapter with Mrs. Milton Lubin, 360 Iris Ln., president; Woodridge chapter with Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, 335 Russet Ave., president; Ravinia chapter with Mrs. Marshall Pas- scientific knowledge in the New World. The author has gathered and organized all important happenings to bring a clear picture into focus. Recent stock market problems can incomes boom?” Neil the Business I, Kobert The event marks the beginning of a series of anniversary activities sponsored by the Lake County Region organization of which Mrs. Robert P. Vick, 272 Oakland Dr., Ravinia, is president; and of local chapter events celebrating the organizations 30 years of service. contributions during the period 1735 to 1789. Self-educated men, as well as those who had studied abroad THEREFORE, S. Cushman, Mayor of the City of Highland Park, hereby proclaim the 6th day of March, 1957, in the City of Highland Park, in recognition of the vital and constructive work performed by Women’s American ORT in the economic rehabilitation of uprooted and_under- scientists, notably Goddard, Oberth, Sanger and experiments ceremon- signed a proclamation at City Hall which read in part as fol- It all started with Hermann Ganswindt’s “mad” plan for a cosmic vehicle appropriate ies, Mayor Cushman yesterday OREGON E. D. Moore and Family B ARE serts served any time. ROOT wee: sa ete a aaa Sunday Dinners Priced From Two Dollars To Three Dollars RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED OPEN SUNDAYS ELEVEN O’CLOCK UNTIL SEVEN WEEKDAYS NINE-THIRTY UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK EB INMAN’S ROSE ACRE Order Now for April Delivery he FREE CONSULTATION WITH ANY ORDER REASONABLE PRICES Call After 5:00 P.M. INMAN'S ROSE ACRE 720 Sanders Thursday, Be yk be 4 DOORS March Rd. 7, SOUTH OF DEERFIELD RD. Windsor 1957 5-0530 654 GIFT Central Avenue CORNER IDlewood 2-4560 �Deerfield Junior Guild Couples oe ehitics Gives Club sons, David Alan and Donald Arthur have returned to their home in Sinking Spring, Pa., after visit- much from Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Pennsylvania and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Murk is less than you’d imagine! ing Let Reliable Pick Up Your Laundry Today! days 10 for former Murk, Mr. W. the with of 1146 Dartmouth Fairchilds North S. Lane. Shore construction the in is resident, business in the East. The visitors while old acquaintances renewed here in Oak Lawn, LaGrange, Waukegan, Zion and Chicago. Mr. and of Waukegan Mrs. C. L. Hansen entertained the Murks on several occasions, Attend Ward of 714 and Osterman daughter, Avenue, Saturday on a shower attended evening for Mrs. Ward’s niece, Miss of the daughter Ward, Barbara 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland at Herbert Wards of Prairie View Prairie the of parlors the church View church. Murphy, also Park Cheney of 1511 Delta Miss Ward and Dale of Prairie View, will in April. be married of the newly Crab- incorporated Construction Gamma Meeting Mrs. Duane S. Mikelson of 630 Timberhill Road will attend a meeting of the Delta Gamma North Shore Junior Alumnae on March 12 at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ommen of Skokie. Miss Amelia Gaza, Edward Raley and R. D. Brewer, Deerfield School members, teen-agers on February 27 party at the Several adults also, with Mr. Gultch from nockburn chaperoned 35 Wednesday evening, at a roller skating Glenview Playdium. joined the party, and Mrs. Leonard the Deerfield-Ban- Recreation whose Committee, sponsorship the party were pro- vided. Transportation was arranged by the Recreation Committee with the Deerfield-Highland Park bus. Bridge Club Mrs. Henry Petersen was hostess to members of her Tuesday evening bridge club last week at her home, 1044 Chestnut Street. Republican Judicial Conclave To Be Held Mar. 23 in Waukegan Fell Shoes Highland Open Park aie for a King Fri. Evening till 9 P.M. The Lake-McHenry publican judicial meet March will 23 in the Lake County Clarence Pedersen, precinct 4 com- We Know Your Problem! mitteeman and George Sticken, precinct 2 committeeman. Alternates are Wesley C. Alabeck and Robert S. Ramsay. Professional the Correct Shoe? the Correct Size? Have Your Society CPA Robert J. O’Day of 1444 Crowe Avenue, a certifed public accountant, has been elected a member of Yes—these are the two questions which plague you. We Counties Re- delegates Circuit Court room in Waukegan. There will be 111 Lake County delegates and 45 from McHenry County. Delegates from Deerfield are Mothers: Answer! the American Institute of Accountants, national professional society of CPAs. Mr. O’Day is associated with the Allstate Company in Skokie. Insurance around of commissions. It was decided that each commission would change members, but would keep the same commission leader. EDWARDS ...a really fine WI 2-0482. Beloit Alumnus Owen R. at Conference Hildreth, 1128 Oakley Avenue, was a participant in the eighth annual alumni conference at Beloit College last weekend. Hildreth is an agent for the Beloit class of 1949. The two-day program included a campus tour, attendance at college classes of the visitor’s choice and meetings with college administrative personnel and alumni leaders. Here from Wisconsin Miss Dorothy Fletcher, a supervising teacher at the Doudna Laboratory School of the Wisconsin State College at Platteville, Wis., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer of 857 Warrington Road this week. Miss Fletcher and Mrs. Bodmer were schoolmates at¢ the Wisconsin State College at Whitewater. While here, Miss Fletcher visited the Kipling and Deerfield Gram- mar Schools with Frank Whitcher, principal, and Maplewood School with R. D. Brewer, principal. Subscribe to The wood for ring Eddie Deerfield Review Sun,” the sun, filmed the be star- shown the sponsorship of Circle Four. Luncheon Mrs. Walter Mockler of 742 Osterman Avenue gave a luncheon on Friday at her home for the benefit of Girls. Park Ridge Members of School the contribute to program direction this Program Opened School Shop Classes Committee Grammar for Deerfield The Deerfield-Bannockburn reation craft Windsor 5-4500 Co., will at the Bethlehem Church on Friday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m., under Recreation For Grade Telephone dramatic in Holly- Telephone Albert, Woman’s Club institution. Fell Shoes to members of the church as well as members of the Northbrook Tuxis. Tuxis is asking all who come to leave a small donation for the film. The film will be shown upstairs in the sanctuary. Also, people will be able to watch it downstairs on the new closed-circuit television set the church purchased recently. Old members, new members, and friends are asked to remember that Tuxis Society starts every Sunday evening at 7 and is held at the Presbyterian Church. All are invited to each meeting. For any information concerning Tuxis, call Nancy Bartholomew, moderator, at Benefit rect size. the for program the presenting evening. Luther,” “Martin film, The scheduled to be shown, has been changed to Sunday, March 17, at “Our Mr. story of the EXPERIENCE .... our entire staff is qualified, thru years of children’s shoe fitting to give your child the correct shoe in the cor- P. Dr. 10, March Sunday, J. Keller, pastor, will talk to the Presbyterian the about group Church and its religion. Bruce Holis Faith, commission, derbaum’s ‘Our Mr. Sun’ To Be Presented Tomorrow Sea shoe for children. y changing the discussing short, 7 p.m. It will be open Teen-Agers Roller Skate At Glenvizw Playdium faculty meeting os a regular Sunday Next Co, was given. Refreshments Shower Rosalie, member under George Mrs. _ | Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 Freeman Work Nordic _washday the cost Architectural active games. The theme of the party was St. Patrick’s Day. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and and Mr. Schaid, Marvin George King and Mr. and Charles Girkin. Yet Up Silence of Tuxis was held at the Presbyterwas meeting The Church. ian tree Lane is giving up his architectural work to concentrate on the contracting and building field as a Give yourself the present of leisure time. Stop being a slave to clothespins, washing machines, harsh detergents. Sending your _ laundry to Reliable does away with forever! Susan The Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church held a “casserole carry” supper on Saturday evening followed by table and Guests eee Tuxis Topics Last Clothespin — Drudgery! | Le at School of Donald is Rec- sponsoring the shop a Deerfield under Lindsley, the shop teacher. Projects will be mainly in wood, lamps, book ends and some plastics. This program started on February Highland Park ID 2-0456 Hubbard WI Woods 6-2330 23 and will run for 10 Saturdays for boys and girls of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades from 9 a.m. to noon. Thursday, March 7, 1957 �t Roseths To Mark Mr. 412 and Mrs. Sheridan Anniversary Julian Rd., E. will Roseth, celebrate their 12th anniversary at a cocktail party for 120 guests. The party will take place Sunday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roseth were married March 10, 1945 in Chicago, and have three children, Robert, Jill, and Hal. Community Chest . Annual Meeting The annual ity Chest Mintz, Sam Beer, Mac Wallach, Milton North, Irvin Weiss, Leonard Genender, Edward Stemple and Robert Rachlin, of Commun- will be held to- night at 8 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. To Nidetz, Theodore Scharf; Phillip Lipis, Max Auerbach, Jerry Ring, Irving Levin, Samuel Pascal, LeRoy meeting members All Highland Park residents who have not yet given are urged to in immail their contributions five per be elected this time. Chest is a attend this cent of mediately to the Community Chest J. Harris, president. “These funds are necessary to carry on efficiently the local welfare services of the 13 participating agencies of the ] CO., INC. EPP CONSTRUCTION Elect Directors Ten new directors will to serve on the board at Every subscriber to the member and is urged to annual meeting. Ninety Chest’s record budget of $88,500 ‘has been received and an attempt is being made to raise the remaining five per cent. DESIGNERS © BUILDERS§ 2356 eae t Skokie Carroll, 423 Sumac Rd., was one of 10 students from Saint Joseph and Mount St. Mary's Colleges, Emmitsburg, Md., recently initiated into the Omega chapter of Pi 44444444446" WUVVUVUVYEVUYS roy Delta Phi, national French honor society. Admittance to the society is gained by maintaining a B av- Channel HEAR THIS RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. FOR CUSTOM-BUILT SUNDAY TV SITES AVAILABLE How Christian Science Heals SEE AND Road the CHOICE WOODED Miss He'en Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Le- Valley HOMES Telephone ID 2-4670 820 K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 p.m. SES erage in the study of the French language and a general average of B. Miss Carroll is a Seat halla majoring in chemisry. Sisterhood Sponsors “Selling Bee’’ At HP Recreation Center More than 150 as saleswomen, women will hostesses, serve cashiers, “barkers,” and waitresses at the “Selling Bee” to be held Saturday evening and all day Sunday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. This is an annual event sponsored by the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Harold B. Durschlag of OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Lincoln Ave. W, who serves as vice TOPCOATS president of the sisterhood, the following will chairman the various booths and services: Mesdames: Jerome ton Bers, Fields, Bernard Loyd J. David Sokol, Cohen, White, Mil- Landy, Jerome CARD We Lewitz, Richard OF THANKS wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Mrs. W. W. Stem & Family SELIG ACCOUNTING SERVICE Local Business Accounts Our Specialty INCOME TAX SERVICE ID 2-4347 Thursday, March 7, AND Allan Joseph, Morton Feigen, Saul Kahn, Ralph E. Jacobson, Morton Taxy, Irving M. Shepard, Burton Sokolsky, and Hyman Kanes. Other chairmen are Mesdames: William Pollack, Jack Reuben, Milton Leeds, Byron Epstein, Sol August, Norman Bauer, Adolph Sperling, Eugene Jacobs, Nathan 1957 ZIPCOATS 20% DISCOUNT 73 OFF e FREE ALTERATIONS e on any SUIT in our store with purchase of Topcoat or Zipcoat You Are Invited To Open A Charge Account OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 MM jotot o 105 Glencoe Road, Hubbard Also River Woods Fashion Center Forest’. VE 5-0059 . . Riverside Page �Prepare For Fashion Show On March 13 Deerfield Center Lutheran Circles Announce Programs For March Meetings Gives 100 Hours To Infant Welfare The Deerfield Center of Mary Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday, March 12 at 8 p.m. in the church. They will plan the Service of Tenebrae to be held Palm Sunday evening, April 14 at 8 o'clock. Infant Welfare met on February 28 at the home of Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, Valley road, Robert Bannockburn. S. Ramsay, Mrs. president, “The Tenebrae, or Service of Shadows, is one of the oldest traditions of the church,’ Mrs. Lennart Schilling explained. “As the pas- gave a most informative report on the annual meeting of the Society which was held at the Sheraton sion Hotel in Chicago. Other members of the Deerfield Center who attended this meeting were Mrs. Charles F. Parsons seph Hruby, Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Frederick JoH. Faulkner. Mrs. Faulkner is one of 20 members of the executive board being Centers chairman for the Woman’s Auxiliary. Members of the Centers give of son of 863 Todd The Move” tors and nurses with the children by weighing and measuring them Teas, and Book the Club, rummage con- tributed $3,000 to the Infant fare Society of Chicago. Wel- Through the 18 stations that the Infant Welfare Society maintains 13,908 mothers cared for and during children the James formal sale year were of Mrs. Robert Steel, right, is displaying a new hat to a group of members of the Prea style show on Wednesday evening, March 13, in the School Mothers Club who are giving Deerfield Grammar School. Seated are Mrs. Freeman Cheney, on arm of davenport; Mrs. Robert Demichelis, Mrs. Robert Houston, Mrs. Donald Irish and Mrs. Walter Benn. Standing are Mrs. Arthur Goldkamp, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Mrs. Wesley Shannon, and Mrs. Francis Warczak. 1956. In this same period of time, 7,307 infants were registered, 3,927 of Birth Announcements these are under 6 months. There were 49,681 seen at conferences at the stations and the station nurses made 65,093 home visits. Mr. and Mrs, George Drechsler of 1323 Central Avenue announce the birth of their third daughter, Catherine Fran, born February 24 in the Highland Park Hospital. She has two sisters, Debbie Sue, age 4 and Paula Jane, age 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sinsheimer of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Drechsler of Cleveland, Ohio. ORT To Meet With Mrs. Joseph Bayrach The Deerfield Woman’s ORT on Tuesday, the home Chapter will hold March of the a meeting 12, at 8 p.m. of Mrs. Joseph in Bayrach of 1315 Central Avenue. Mrs. Robert Grodinsky will be the assisting hostess, Mrs. Celia Elbaum, who is a former ORT student and teacher, and now a Chicago business woman, will speak. Mrs. Vick is Lake chairman of County the regional ORT of which Deerfield is the newest chapter. New Members Received of into the the Church on and 850 Mrs, Presbyterian Sunday Mrs. Norman H. Woodland Drive; Hout, membership Deerfield were Warrington Raymond A Mr. and Road; Mr. Neynabor Dr. of Paul Get-Together Mrs. Arthur Scheskie and children of Osterman Avenue accom- panied her George parents, Jacobs of Mr. Elm and Mrs. Street, to Rockford on Saturday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson (Norma day party whose Jacobs). for birth It was Steven date was a birth- Nicholson March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Scheskie returned recently from a vacation in Florida. Return Mr. from and Osterman California Mrs. Eugene Avenue are a vacation trip, by Ariz., Los Angeles, Page and 16 air, Cooksy home to second of from Tucson, Calif. In *# * daughter, Karen Joy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jules H. Beskin of 713 Pine street on February 25 at Wesley Hospital, Chicago. The new baby’s sister is Mari- lyn Sue, age 21%. The grandparents are Mrs. Florence A, Mr. and Mrs. William Chicago. * * Beskin and Margolis of * A son, Michael Charles, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richard Marks of 1540 Crabtree Lane, Feb- ruary 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Wesley, age 12 and a daughter Linda, age 7. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bakken of Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Marks of St. Petersburg, Fla. Erskine of 1411 Mrs. Mark M. 475 Thornmeadow Road. J. Keller officiated. Family * A Cen- of 1327 Sanders Max tral Avenue, president, extends an invitation to neighbors. Mrs. Robert the lights are Court on Tuesday, program ‘Millions on the will be presented by Miss Bernice Larson. Ruth Circle officers are Miss Bernice Larson, chairman; Mrs. C. A. Texley, vice chairman; Mrs. and also doing necessary clerical work on each child’s record. The Deerfield Center members gave 100 hours of volunteer work at the Maxwell street station and through the Cradle unfolds March 12, at 8 p.m. The co-hostess will be Mrs. I. R. Ekstrom of Highland Park. time for volunteer work at stations. They assist the doc- dance story dimmed, symbolizing the death of Jesus Christ. Finally only one light is left burning. This symbolizes the light of God’s love, which is revealed on Easter morning.” Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Arvie Anderson and Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli. Ruth Circle will be entertained in the home of Mrs. Norman Eric- Heintz, Mrs. Paul S. Brown, Mrs. Bruce B. Brown and Mrs. Fred L. their these ad (Continued on page 32) Miss Janet Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington Road, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary Terrace. Her marriage to Leo Warren Lamoureux of Glenview, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Lamoureux of South Bridge, Mass., will take place Saturday, March 30, in St. Paul’s a at teacher the Tucson, they were guests of former Deerfield neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Varner, and with the The Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will hear a book review by Mrs. Marvin Cochran of Highland Park on Thursday, March 14 at 8 p.m. in the church. The book is “The Man Henry Juhrends and other relatives friends in California. and Who Lived Twice” by Barnes. Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg of Highland Park is president. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Louis Olesak, 1015 Warrington Road; Mrs. Robert Holland, 1494 Crowe Avenue; Mrs. Marwood Rupp, 1330 Wilmot Road; Mrs. Wesley Johnson, 1120 Oxford Road and Mrs, Neal Rodgers, 1550 Woodbine Court. Circle Four to Dance Saturday Evening At Bannockburn School Circle Four will hold its monthly square dance on Saturday, March 9, at 8:30 p.m., in the Bannockburn School and will end at midnight. Free soft drinks and refreshments will be served, as us- ual, it is reported. The Miscellaneous Shower Honors Janet Antes Church. Miss Antes is Wilmot School. Book Review Is Scheduled March 14 For Lutheran Guild committee for the March dance is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. David Main and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peterson. Hap Hampton will do the calling and Bob Knowl will accompany him. Mr. and Mrs. Brower Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Solie will be the general committee chairmen for the 1957-1958 season. The coming year will be the tenth sea- son for Circle Four. Guests may join in the fun Saturday evening by telephoning either Mrs. Kenneth Berend at Windsor 5-0639 or Mrs. George Craig at Windsor 5-1605. Deborah Circle will meet Tuesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg of 565 Vine Avenue in Highland Park. Mrs. Donald Pioli is president of the Pre-School Mothers Club which is presenting the spring fashion show. New spring styles in dresses, suits, hats, and maternity fashions will be shown by several North Shore shops. Mrs. Glenn Harrison of Lake Forest will be the narrator with Mrs. Wesley Shannon as coordinator. Among the models will be Mrs. Freeman A. Cheney, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Lyman McAfee, Mrs. Jack Lechner, Mrs. Rodney Long, Mrs. Robert Demichelis, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Francis Warczak, Mrs. Oliver Brebner, and Mrs. Robert Steele. Modeling maternity fashions will be Mrs. Walter A. Mockler, Mrs. Lennart Schilling, Mrs. Hubert Anderson and Mrs. Robert Carpenter. Mrs. Robert Houston has charge of tickets; Mrs. Warczak, posters; Mrs. Arthur Goldkamp and Mrs. Steele, flowers; Mrs. Walter Benn, refreshments; Mrs. Nickoley, programs; Mrs. Demichelis, publicity; Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. Donald Irish and Mrs. Cheney on various phases of the style show. Meeting on Tuesday The regular meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will be held on Tuesday, March 12, at 1:30 p.m. at Maplewood School. “She Sees Sea Shells” is the topic of the lecture to be given by Mrs. Fannie Wilson of Zion and she will display her fabulous collection of shells. This meeting is being presented by the Art Department, Mrs. Doug- chairman. Hostesses for this meeting are Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. A. W. Pagel, Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Mrs. Daniel Stolle, and Mrs. William E. Nelson. Greeters are Mesdames Marvin Schaid, William Krucks and Fred Rahn. New Employee Nicholas LaChat of 2608 Wildwood Lane, Delmar Woods, is a new employee in the Ford Pharmacy. secretary; Mrs. Deerfield Doctor To Address HP Hospital Auxiliary “Newer the topic Aspects of Medicine” is Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. of Deerfield has chosen for his talk to the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital at the regular monthly meeting on Wednesday morning, March 13, at 9:30 in the board room of the hospital. Beginning at 9:30 members will work on surgical dressings under the direction of Mrs. Louie Marks, chair- man; a short business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president, at 10:30 and Dr. Foelsch will speak at 11 a.m. Dr. Foelsch, a specialist in internal medicine, is a 1948 graduate of Ohio State University, held his residencies at Hines Veterans Hospital and Cook County Hospital, and is presently on the staff of Hines Veterans Hospital as well as Highland Park Hospital. The doctor has served two tours of duty with the U. S. Navy Medical Corps, the first from 1943 to 1946 and the second from 1950 to 1952. Following Sea Shells Is Topic For Woman’‘s Club las Quirk, Nordhaus, V. H. Rantanen, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Sipera, publicity. The Martha Circle will meet at the church on Tuesday, March 12 at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Richard Samuelson and Mrs. Everett Harrison. Guests are welcome. Dr. Foelsch’s address, Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, chairman of the social committee, will serve luncheon to auxiliary members assisted by Mrs. Emily Watrous, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. F. S. Haslach Jr. and Mrs, Bruce Bennett. High School PTA Meets This Evening The Highland Park-Deerfield High School PTA will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the student auditorium. The mathematics department will present the program. Mrs. Carl Reeb and Mrs. Nils G. Hagberg, both of Deerfield, are cochairmen of the hospitality committee. Chairman of the refreshment committee for tonight’s meeting is Mrs. Edward Thiele of Bannockburn. Assisting her are Mrs. Laurence Herman, Mrs. A. H. Mann, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. F. H. Heintz, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Harold Webber, Mrs. Jacob Mrs. R. W. McKitrick, and Walter Fell, Mrs. Meyerhoff. Thursday, March 7, 1957 �White Elephant Thy Pisvides ines Keplenishes a L Shop Shas seiferts Attend Gridiron Activities Mr. and Laurel Mrs. Ave. Washington, fert was E. have D.C., a guest J. Seifert returned where of from Mr. Sei- at the famous an- nual dinner of the Gridiron Club March 2 at Hotel Statler. Mrs. Seifert attended the cocktail and dinner party held at the Shoreham Hotel for the women on the same evening. Both Mr. and Mrs. ed the Sunday Seifert attend- afternoon Gridiron tea, where the men presented the women highlights of the mal dinner entertainment of night before. Mr. and Mrs. Seifert were of Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Washington, D.C. Only the Want values able Shown in the receiving line above, at the home of Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm are (left to right) : Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Deerfield, welcomed by Mrs. Walter Ceperly, Jr., Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, and Mrs. and guests Rorer Read them not avaifl- now! ; Schwalm. For Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, Thrift Shop chairman of the Auxiliary (upper left) and Mrs. Lewis W. Lepman Jr., co- the BEST in Flowers chairman, work with Mrs. Har- old Simpson (seated) manager |. of the Thrift Shop. Mrs. Woodward Burgert, treasurer of the Auxiliary (left) , and Mrs. Russell C. Vinnedge, of Northwestern at versity Settlement, are serve by Mrs. Harrington Yost, of Infant Welfare. s is in charge taken by appointment in our studio before March 30. of PERCY brating the preparatory 100th year. The fashions school’s will be presented by Marshall Field & Co. Highland Park families who have sons enrolled in the academy (Continued on page at the 28) Please! Permanent and Let's JR. Me So MODEST! All right, we’ll admit ; ‘ We ARE the king of the jungle when it comes serving good the to preparing food. kind of For food Hair mighty rare today. to quit bragging Come let our food in and evening Thursday, March order 1957 C Cure Onive £ or EA aue Badal “Home-Brighteners” Every Room % New Bar Towels — and Glasses %* New, Wider Range of Gifts for the Spring Bride our Lf Beef Wagon Buffet—5 Dinner to 8 6 to 8:30 2-44464 ora i ne Perkins 7, L ew dinner— Sunday Johns Ave. IDSt. 2-1603 CEP oN (children $1.50). DON’T FORGET: Saturday Roast Esther te special Chicken-in-the-Skillet $2.85 d * New Decorative Wrought-Iron Items But we’re going and an t for and Cutting Wednesday 1815 E know Hair it for us. ‘3 ¥ New and we TELEPHONE E Forc ¥ New Table Settings— Gay Summer Ceramics it. Waves, U Beauty SALON p ew GWE) Be hospitality we dispense is mighty, 3 All Branches Of Beauty Culture N f do Q IT’S (Because All the New Spring ‘ shy Merchandise Is Arriving) ID 2-3199 Not in SPECIALISTS Coloring PRIOR, IS HERE, AND —— that C L A S S | H. PHOTOGRAPHY et 599 Roger Williams Ave. The show, entitled “Costumes and Culture, 1857-1957,” will be heleld at 2:30 Beare. p.m, M | 15 15 on th . academy campus, ch is the for mer J. Ogden Armour estate. This show will be one of the most important events in a series cele- ~ Quality and Service THE MONTH OF MONTHS AT THE SHOP OF SHOPS! EASTER PORTRAITS Shou, Ty B Way 15 ais, Riciars Heiberg Rd. Boaaa MARCH Coniuinint ES Half Day This Emblem Assures the Finest SPECIAL DISCOUNT Academy Plank os | Oe, See for sa centennia show to be given bit akeshion Pave Maaiteniy: Send laren ea Lae AD ON THE LAKE ne HIGHLAND PARK, the Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:15 PACE i eros f shop 563 Lincoln Avenue WInnetka 6-1811 For a third of a century— the North Shore’s Shop of Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. for forthe of Shops ILLINOIS Page 17 �High School Students To Stage ‘Oklahoma’ «| DEMAND SERVICE” “T really shouldn’t scream—when I need to buy some- thing, I find it fast by looking in the Yellow Pages.’ Everybody looks in the ? YELLOW Bill Haney as ‘Jud’ (left to right), Anne Lindsey as “Laurie,’’ Bo Schumacher as ‘’Curley,’” Dave Seltzer as ‘Will,”” and Gail Kelly as ‘Aunt Ellen,’” are shown with the buggy loan- ed for the production of ‘“Oklahoma’’ by J. A. Menoni, 580 Glenview Ave. This Rogers and Hammerstein musical comedy will be presented at the Highland Park High School auditorium March 16 at 8:15 p.m. Chester Kyle is in charge of the produc- Enter the Maidenform Dream Contest and Win the Prize! tion; Miss Nancy Anderson is directing the singing. Harold Finch, the orchestra; Mrs. Barbara Todd, dramatics; Miss Mari- lyn Falk and Miss Theo Zaeske, choreography; and Paul Mc- Laughlin, staging. The most beautiful dream you've ever had... maulenform Santellos Have Third Child A daughter was born to Mr. and| Mrs. Louis Santello, Ave., land Highwood, Feb. Park Hospital. 125 grandparents are Mr. and Samuel Manfre of Chicago, Mrs. and Funston Her wr. and Mrs. William Santello, 435 Maple| 25 at High-| The baby’s| Ave., brothers are years old. Highwood. Billy, 5, and Larry, PRE-LUDE SIX-WAY the new bra you wear “‘as you like wt”’ It’s like a dream come true, the way the fabulous new Pre-Lude Six-Way adapts to each and every fashion! All you have to do is move— or remove — the easily adjustable straps—and immediately you have the right bra for every style! Why it’s like of bras rolled into broadcloth, 3.00 Other having one! Maidenform Bras wear it six dreamy embroidered $1.50 up. ways... as a regular bandeau Emily FROGT a whole wardrobe White with scoop neckline ois KOKIE LAUNDRY Main 578 Page 18 Lincoln WI 6-4750 IDlewood 2-3310 — 512-518 VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, IN Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegon Ave., Highwood Thursday, March 7, 1957 4 P. �QUESTIONS, ANSWERS THAT RELATE TO COMING SEWER, BRIDGE REFERENDUM Following is the third and last in a series of questions and answers on the forthcoming sewer The material was prepared by City The y— Q. be referendum Why used? can’t will sales be held tax March the help revenues from the tax help support many community services such fire, health activities sales essential as police, and so on. Diverting this revenue to some other purpose would inevitably result in a reduction of services in other necessary categories. Furthermore, the sales tax is termed an “unstable” source of revenue as is the ly the 23. revenue A. Municipalities are authorized to use sales tax proceeds for any general purpose. In this commu- nity and bridge referendum. Manager Ralph Snyder. pay for someone else’s? ers and providing sewage disposal facilities they could not use because of a lack of adequate outSecondly, this proposed cheaper. are obligation Most currently about 344 issues and con- tinue to be specially assessed. This for PROPERTIES proposal simply gives the opportunity for all of our citizens to enjoy (Continued on page 23) NORTH SHORE WATER consult ... *% It’s Fluorine * Free Herman li’s Pure Park Ave. West, Free Delivery Highland IDiewood President H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 F. Anspach, REALTORS Park 463 2-0042 Central Ave., Highland ID Park 2-1212 places" CIRO ani mous new look XK-140 Sports Roa Jster Jag-Jac are of this type selling per bonds will "going retirement. General been ...the Q. Why was the general obligation bond method selected? A. have pro- opposed to property taxes. This tremendously important since rate of bond interest is largedetermined by the stability of source of revenue pledged to debt tionally *% It’s Refreshing A. Good sanitary drainage and sewage disposal is a community problem and affects the health and welfare of everyone. Many of our fellow residents have paid the costs of maintaining sanitary sew- lets.. gram provides only the trunk sewers—not the laterals which tradi- at cent par for interest per ]), THERMO-yAC annum. Revenue bonds go for about 5 to 6 per cent and special assessments for 6 per cent. On an issue of this size, the difference is $23,000 to $38,000 a year in interest charges. Secondly, obligation bonds are more general readily marketable without any strings attached. It is felt that the general obligation er, faster bond method is cheapand more flexible than any alternative Q. How A. The computed $1,000 of a home assessed assessed ly worth estate would valuation. at $10,000 For (rough- about $28,000 on the real market) the annual be about $13.20. Community Problem I paid for my sewer by Q. cial available. much will it cost me? maximum tax rate is to be $1.32 for each assessment. A NEW Why ANGE cost spe- should I GARAGE CONTEST introducing the smart, new Jag-Jacby THERMG-YJAC A ;4 BUILD hh IT NOW Micheal For better fun-time jacket you'll practically live in... the one and only JAG-JAC, =) . ae . He pa ‘ ON with versatile head-scarf attached! In Thermo- EASY ka PAYMENTS AS SEEN IN oo in Junior sizes 7 to 15. finished. Come in today and BCR Our Budget LUMBER 2160 Thursday, ACN NY ¥ Don't miss your big chance to own a JAGUAR Sports Roadster. Contest ends March 31st. . . so don't wait. background. COME IN NOW. ..TRY ON A oak aA AC Taso oc $5.98 Open Thursday Evenings ‘til 9:00 for Your Convenience Plan PARK FOR JUNIORS CO. Skokie Valley ID 2-3772 March Poet GQ) ty Ie Hest Fehrs Bag-JOC vaseccalesaccane $7.95 see our garage plans—no Use eens Jaguar-wheel buttons trim the front tab. Of light-weight poplin with i knit cuffs and elasticized ae eee sg ot thing . . . especially Thermo-Jac’s famous “‘best-fittin’ ‘’ Tapers o high lustre woven cotton in black. All machine washable . . . all Start payments when job is HIGHLAND There’s nothing to buy! Just come in... try ona a JAG-JAC and get your official entry blank. int red, green and gray on a white We've an ABC Budget Payment Plan exactly suited to i .N dt : ye en ee ote Qa exclusi of nt a6 ets Santee SEVENTEEN performance, longer life and safety, protect your carwith a modern, weatherproof garage. PNUD Jac’s Rd. 7, 1957 990 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD ‘N PRE-TEENS WOODS Winnetka 6-4074 Page 19 �Couples Promenade At Squa re Dance ra Min GUurrs One man who doesn’t let the “chips fall where they may’”’ is H.0.V.’s Mr. Chips. He’s in charge of shaping your : “ eyeglass lenses to fit the frames of your choice. And what an exacting job that is! When Mr. Chips snips away at the “raw” lens, he can’t be even a splinter off. His sensitive fingers plus a cutting instrument of highest accuracy are what make the difference in how your lenses align in their frames. In fact, this combination of human skill and finest instruments is what makes H.O.V. glasses such wonders of technical » seco dy Wright with Charles Wilder (couples shown left to right), Kathy O’Connor with Ju Richard Pizzato, Josephine are enjoying the annual accuracy, precision fit. PARK SHAVER OFFICE ALL che Flouse of Vision ™ a TRADE-INS Craftsmen in Optics MICHIGAN ¢ e¢ 4753 N ACCEPTED from BROADWAY 645 CENTRAL °¢_ ID North Shore's distinctive Bernardi February this dance were with Alde Stefani, 23 in the sent to the Immacu- Loretto Second Child Born ToJacobsons Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Holniker, 3570 Old Mill Rd. N., became par- Michael David Jacobson, second child of the Selwyn Jacobsons, 1294 Forest Ave., was born Feb. 22 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Leslie, 24% years old. Mr. and Mrs. Al Jacobson of Chicago are paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kessler, 54 Lakeview Tr., are maternal grandparents. Feb. Hospital. 22 Marcia at Marcia Renee, Highland has a_ Park brother, Mark Steven, 5 years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sperling, 1099 Princeton Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Holniker of Baltimore, Md. Light! Go Modern! 3-0230 Go Skyway! OH.OV. the held Chandler's HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN POPULAR and Carl dance Holnikers Parents Of Daughter born ACCESSORIES will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 30 NORTH Dugan, square ents of a daughter, PARTS NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Pete International late Conception School and auditorium. Proceeds Motherhouse for the teacher training program. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND Bernardi with Loretto shops ae. Super Lightweight ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS and COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Children’s and a and Intimate Apparel Bathroom Men’‘s Apparel in Specialized Sizes Clothes for Town SMALL FRY and Country Infants and Children’s EVENINGS wns ‘TIL abahed 9 P.M. » with TALK THE O’ 0.00 super-tough Feberglas* for flexible, 26” Pullman $22.50 $1 6.95 $25.00 Hat hee Box Pullman $1 2.95 $1 8.95 $15.95 16” Carry-on $11.95 Charge Accounts Always Welcome HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DAILY MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. TOWN 1421 FOR SALE $14.95 $30.00 Hair Styling PARKING 21”Weekend Wear Wr N THURSDAY for the luggage that lustrous Koroseal* that wipes clean, a caine rece. Fashion-right }Y design BRYANT RUTH McCULLOCH oat Sleek dreams are made of! Each case with an air of luxury . . . featherlight and roomy . . . covered in scoffs at scuffs, reinforced packable strength. C. D. PEACOCK Jewelers since 1837 be ON SALE! Accessories JR. Boy’s and Young Fashions Shoes CLOSETS Kitchen *GENTLEMEN, LANE Accessories BROTHERS Women’s Closet, and 300 CARS Sherman Ave., Evanston DAvis 8-0744 2% Blocks South of Fountain Square Thursday, March 7, me �You Are “NEW ao 589 Cordially Invited To Hear SENSATIONS IN SOUND” The Highest Fidelity You Have Ever Heard! Central TODAY thru SUNDAY, March 7-8-9-10 Mar. 7 & 8—6 to 10 p.m. Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel at Highland Park, Ill. °¢ Rooms 126, 128 a demonstration of 3 dimensional sound & 130 Mar. 9 & 10—10 a.m. to 10 p.m. i 0 j f } the OU aD j as featured in the exciting, new Ampex A Series Tape Recorders VM ! Voice of Music RCA Stereo Tape Player Here’s an ear-opening demonstration of stereophonic sound that shows you the depth, direction and realism of the new stereo tapes. Hearing an orchestra is so vivid you feel you can point out the various instruments! Hear it for yourself at our demonstration this evening! IN STOCK: A sensational selection of pre-recorded RCA Victor Stereophonic Tapes and Concert Tapes. —<— |. ae te . . . oe wa “Victrola”® Stereotape Player. Has two units—tape transport, amplifiers and 3 Matching cabinets in mahogany and light rift oak finishes. Brass legs included. Thursday, March 7, 1957 speakers in one unit; 3 speakers in the other. Model 8STP2. Both units complete. ae Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. March 7-8-9-10 STEREOPHONIC Sound Demonstration Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake Page 21 �YWCA Mothers’ Club To Meet INSURANCE The YWCA Mothers’ Club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the YWCA. Mrs. Al bert E. Meecham, 196 Michigan Ave., Highwood, president of the Of Every Kind and Character group, hour said there after the will be a social session. We Are As Close to You As We Your Parents of Son, Wis., of Green erat TYPEWRITERS AND ANCHOR ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 and C. J. Gribble Have CENTRAL «+ ID 2-0230 also Daughter Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wallace, 2061 Deerfield Rd., are parents of their first child, whom they named Christine Marie. She was born Feb. 23 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Marie Tracy of Skokie, and Benjamin Christensen of Park Ridge. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of Brooklyn, N.Y. — 645 Jet Pilot, Teacher Child Bay. J. J. Wallaces Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., 4th Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gribble of Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield and Lake Forest, have become parents of their fourth child, James Charles. The infant was born Feb. 19 in Lake Forest Hospital. Other children are Ginny, Sally and Robert. Mr. Gribble is a scout executive in Highland Park. Grandparents are the Robert Kings of Green Bay, Telephone 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park C. J. Gribbles Become The present with a Lt. Robert C. VonBrock, 1631 Grove Ave., recently returned from two weeks of an- future, a U. S.|nual reserve training at Oce- Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. | qng Naval Air Station, Virginia Beach, Va. A science teacher at Edgewood School, VonBrock flies Cougar Jets one weekend each month at Glenview Naval Air Station. He served five and a half years in World War II and has been a member of the Naval Reserve since that time. Adopt A Child Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth A. Cordesman, 3320 University Ave., announce the adoption of a daughter, Anne Shirley. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule To patrons of North Shore Gas Company: North Shore Gas Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed cost of gas adjustment rider in its rates for gas service in Waukegan and all service areas served by the Company. Said change involves inclusion in all gas rates in its schedule of an automatic rate adjustment clause following either increases or decreases in pipeline rates approved by proper governmental agencies. A copy of the proposed change in schedule. may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY C. E. Packman, Secretary 3/7-14/57—272 Are The Electric dryer is fully automatic, fume-free, fast and thrifty! You Helping THE RED Poor father! If they had an electric dryer he’d have a dozen clean, dry diapers by now. Babysoft, clean-smelling—the way they always dry in an electric. Nearest thing there is to sunshine. Electric heat is clean, dry, radiant heat. Fume-free. So everything you dry electrically comes out smelling sweet as clover. Electric dryers are all fully automatic, and just 6¢ worth of electricity will dry a big load. Take a look at the new electric dryers soon. You'll notice that all the “‘no-vent” dryers are electric. (So your laundry area stays clean, dry CROSS Big Saving—ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It’s the low-cost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today’s electric living appliances. DRIVE bpd pe sisieet sf daa aude sanoe ork Suet fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. This means the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will belessthan any other kind. = and comfortable.) Are you listening, father? See your electric appliance dealer ) “Commer WAGON % Ny aA : = Zl Just 6¢ will dry a big load electrically! o J Public Service Company WELCOME @Commonwealth Edison Company Page 22 Mi e thi ate. teat Thursday, March 7, 1957 �© % - Bridge Referendum (Continued ;. modern, from efficient, page William 19) sanitary dispos- al. Thirdly, the proposed tapping charges will effect a uniformity! and equity in overall costs. It is estimated that ultimately, tapping charges will pay for 60 to 75 per cent of the total costs. Q. If the program is approved by the voters, how long will it be before I can have access to a sewer? A. Engineering plans and contracts can be completed within nine months. The construction phase will take another six to eight months. Our coordinated with Sends ) School Representative - K. Kummer, SPECIAL CHILD PHOTO OFFER admissions counselor for Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., visited alumni and patrons of the school in Highland Park last Monday. Harold English Park The of $360,000. The city has $80,000 of that amount on hand, reducing the amount to be fi- nanced assessed to $280,000. at $10,000, would be $2.30. For a the annual home cost | chairman department High School, of — of the has been English Composition 1 DOZ WALLET be read Princeton, pervision ing of Mar. N.J., the 17 the Educational Ean SIZE... for only All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen : for your appointment, call stu- through under — $6.95 Test. dents throughout the United States, in Age ap- tests, taken by high school will Any A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT euevparend Taser quality Highland pointedas a reader for the College Board total J. Perry, 23 GARY COOKE su- LOngbeach Test- Also groups Service. 1-0485 and Candid Weddings efforts will be those of the North Shore Sanitary district which expects its interceptor to be completed by the end of this year and the sewage disposal plant in June, 1958. A system of established priorities to bring new will be trunks or enlarge existing trunks in critical areas first. Many of these can be completed before June, 1958. In the meantime, many neighborhoods may wish to initiate proceedings for the installation of lateral sewers by special assessment. A petition by a majority of the property owners in the area or on the street to be served will be Transportation : honored by the city council. It takes approximately one year from charges taxes, if v Cessories optional ii rhloseng the date of initiation to complete a special assessment project of this kind. Bridges Q. What is the proposal regard- ce cluding Dyna flow feds Miss ion, and Fed, eral Excise Tax in1g radio, he ater and white si dewall tir additional, mn Charges ing bridges? A. During a maintenance inspection in spring of 1955, four bridges spanning ravines were found to be unsafe for continued use and subsequently were closed to all traffic. Voters will be asked to approve issuance of bonds to pay for their replacement. Q. Why should they be replaced? A. The bridges are located on access streets which are important segments of the street system in the eastern part of the city. Clos- ing them has resulted not only in the loss of valued capital assets of the community, but has deterred adequate police and fire protection and has caused higher costs of school bus routing and delays in erty on the valuable residential propboth slopes greater sides of than to accommodate the that fill of would be replacing the bridge. Q. How are bridges nanced, and why? to be A. By general obligation This is the only financing bonds. means available bridge for bridges tolls, which case. Q. A. is How roof and bumper to bumper. are impractical in this much Estimated $90,000 except completely changed Buick ever built — brand new in body, in styling, in chassis, in everything from read to fi- for PUBLIC Even more — it’s completely changed in performance. will it cost me? construction each bridge, You, at this wheel, boss a brand-new engine ’way up in cost or horsepower, torque and compression ratio. a NOTICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedules 9 and E-3, affecting Standard Contract Rider 5—Auxiliary or Reserve Electric Service, applicable to commercial and industrial customers having other power sources, have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on February 20, 1957. The proposed revisions provide for a uniform application of the rider throughout the Company’s_ service territory, changes in minimum charges under the rider, and a change in the method of determining these charges. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the [Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed revisions may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH By H. H. NEXON Director of Rates EDISON CO. 2/28-3/7/ST—206 _ ‘Thursday, March 7, 1957 You, in this trim beauty, have the instant response of . oo seen today’s brilliant new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* You, in this saucy traveler, are holding rein on the dream car of the year to drive. And if you can afford any new car, you can afford a See Your - CENTURY Authorized - SUPER Buick eee eee re NEW _ mre POC Highest horsepower, torque and compression ever eeeeee oF CC i ween, -qee eeasee tes eres... Bead **eeenee, THEM ROADMASTER Dealer eeeeee V8 ENGINE Big Thrills Buick SPECIAL cee Brawl Buick. So—drop in today! *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on ROADMASTER, SUPER and CENTURY—optional at modest extra cost on the SPECIAL. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD ccceesecces . geese con- demning smaller car—wow! They’ve been flocking into Buick showrooms ever since! And they discovered a double surprise. Because this new Buick is more than just a whale of a lot of automobile for the money. It’s also the most sooosrooe Why not just fill in the ravine? A. Cost of purchasing or today for just a few dollars more than the price of a ecccveccocsc mail and milk deliveries. Q. Why replace a bridge? HEN folks began to learn that you can get a big new Buick SpEcraL Fee *teee PP edesee ?Stondordon ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. — �Thorsens Announce Recent Births Of Two Grandsons WITH Hair-do The US, is an Art Dr. sen, (Open 508 Central pen 3 Friday Friday Beauty Evenings Evenings By By years old. Mrs. Sake Ap ointment Appointmen OnlyeID ) Mrs. Arnold Ridge M. Thor- Rd., announce the births of two grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haskins, 1417 Ferndale Ave., became parents of their fourth child Jan. 7 at Highland Park Hospital. Named Winthrop Scott, he has three sisters, Mary, 7; Linda, 5; and Cynthia, 3% Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Evaughn and 1625 North Shore KAM Haskins is the for- Films sen Earth Sings” was a documentary movie based on folk songs; and “The House I Live In” featured San Diego, Calif., became hood tive through tionships lyrics the agriculture by of customs, Specimen Ballot human rela- Biblical times. “The A former teacher at the Institute of Design and Hull House, she is at present designing for power looms. Mrs. Regensteiner has been awarded the first prize for drapery and upholstery at the International Exhibition of textiles, Greens- Sinatra. were shown singing. boro, N.C., and received the Good Design Exhibit Award, 1950. James Eric. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. James McBroom of Geneseo. Mrs. Thorsen is the former Linda McBroom, City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois SATURDAY, Mrs. Else Regensteiner, professor of hand weaving at the Chicago Art Institute, will lecture on “Color and Design in Hand Woven Fabrics.”” She will illustrate her talk with samples of her own work and that of her students. primi+ and Frank North Shore Weavers Guild will meet today at 1 p.m. in the Fireside Room of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. Shown Three films were shown, “Ruth,” produced by J. Arthur Rank, showed the meaning of brother- of On Color, Design The Religious School of KAM Temple. North Shore, presented a brotherhood program Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to noon at Lincoln School. Other film strips to aid in community SPECIAL Will Hear Lecture mer Nancy Thorsen. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Vance Nelson of West Fork, Ark., formerly of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Thorparents of their first child, a son, on Feb. 13. The baby was named 2-2330 NS Weavers Guild | Religious School To Have Program Among the Highland Parkers expected to attend are Mesdames (Continued on page 26) ELECTION MARCH 23, 1957 THE:ALL= PURPOSE FUEL Right now is the smart time I. Question to issue $280,000 (INSTRUCTION the right of the word Bridge to install Bonds. TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) your Dri-gas automatic heating in the square to indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall bonds in the amount of $280,000, bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four per cent (4%) per annum, payable semiannually, be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing three new ravine bridges in and fer said City, maturing serially $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years Dri-gas Bulk Tanks Can be PURCHASED, LEASED or RENTED TES 1958 to 1965, inclusive, $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1970, inclusive, and $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1974; provided, however, that all bonds maturing on December | of each of the years 1966 to THE 1974, inclusive, shall be redeemable, prior to maturity, at par NO and accrued interest, in the inverse order in which they are numbered, on December 1, 1965, or on any interest payment date thereafter? DRI-GAS Mundelein, Question to issue $1,500,000 Sanitary Sewer 6-4570 or Fred B. White—LIbertyville 2-0200 (INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) in the square to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall bonds in the amount of $1,500,000, bearing interest at yE3 maturing serially $60,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1958 and 1959, inclusive, $65,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1960 and 1961, inclusive, $75,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1962 to 1966, inclusive, $85,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1971, inclusive, and $90,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1972 to 1976, inclusive; provided, however, that all bonds maturing on December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1976, inclusive, shall be NO redeemable, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest, in the inverse order in which they are numbered, on December 1, 1966, or on any interest payment date thereafter? ROY NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION To vote upon the questions of issuing $280,000 Bridge $1,500,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the City of Highland County, Illinois. 5 ” i. Bonds. the rate of not to exceed four per cent (4%) per annum, payable semiannually, be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of constructing improvements and extensions to the sanitary sewer system of said City, Illinois MU LEGAL II. COMPANY MILLEN’ City Clerk 3/7/ST—209 Bonds and Park, Lake PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in and for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on the 23rd day of March, 1957, at which time there will be submitted to the electors of said City the following questions: 1. Shall bonds in the amount of $280,000, bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four per cent (4%) per annum, payable semiannually, be issued by the City of Highland) Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing three new ravine bridges in and for said City, maturing serially $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1958 to 1965, inclusive, $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1970, inclusive, and $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1974; provided, however, that all bonds maturing on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1974, inclusive, shall be redeemabie, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest, in the inverse order in which they are numbered, on December 1, 1965 or on any interest payment date thereafter? 2. ShaH bonds in the amount of $1,500,000, bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four per cent (4%) per annum, payable semiannually, be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of ‘constructing improvements and extensions to the sanitary sewer system of said City, maturing serially $60,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1958 and 1959, inclusive, $65,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1960 and 1961, inclusive, $75,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1962 to 1966, inclusive, $85,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1971, inclusive, and $90,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1972 to 1976, inclusive; provided, however, ythat all bonds maturing on December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1976, inclusive, shall be redeemable, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest, in the inverse order in which they are numbered, on December 1, 1966, or on any interest payment date thereafter? That for said election said City has been divided into fourteen election precincts, the boundaries of each and the polling place for each shall be as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1. The First Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and north of the center line of Vine Avenue. Polling Place: Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 2. The Second Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Vine Avenue and north of the center line of Central Avenue. Polling Place: Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Road PRECINCT NUMBER 3. ; The Third Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and (Continued on page 25) Thursday, March 7, 1957 7 �LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from page 24) North Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Central Avenue and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. ’ Polling Place: City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 4. The Fourth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Ravine Drive and north of the center line of Beech Street. Polling Place: Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 5. The Fifth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Beech Street and north of the center line of Roger Williams Avenue. Polling Place: Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 6. The Sixth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and noo Western Railway Company and south of the center line of Roger Williams venue. Polling Place: Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road PRECINCT NUMBER 7. The Seventh Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Roger Williams Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly on said east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the south corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, thence west along said south corporate limits to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly along said east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the intersection of said right-of-way with the north line of Section 34, thence east along the north line of Section 34 and Section 35 to the center line of Green Bay Road, thence southeasterly on the center line of Green Bay Road to the intersection with the center line of Roger Williams Avenue, thence east on the center line of Roger Williams Avenue to the point of beginning. Polling Place: Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 8. The Eighth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Deerfield Road extended easterly with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly on said line of right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Roger Williams Avenue, thence west along the center line of Roger Williams Avenue to the Center line of Green Bay Road, thence northwesterly on the center line of Green Bay Road to the north line of Section 35, thence west on the north line of Section 35 and Section 34 to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly along the said east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the north line of the SE% of Section 27, thence east along the north line of the SE% of Section 27 and the north line of the SW% of Section 26 to the center line of McDaniels Avenue, thence north along the center line of McDaniels Avenue to the center line of Deerfield Road, thence east along the center line of Deerfield’ Road to the point of beginning. Polling Place: Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue West PRECINCT NUMBER 9. The Ninth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Central Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence south along the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Deerfield Road extended east, thence west along the center line of Deerfield Road to the center line of McDaniels Avenue, thence south along the center line of McDaniels Avenue to the north line of the SW'%4 of Section 26, thence west along the north line of the SW% of Section 26 and the north line of the SE% of Section 27 to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwest along the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Deerfield Road, thence northeasterly and east along the center line of Deerfield - Road to the center line of Central Avenue, thence northeasterly along the center line of Central Avenue to the point of beginning. Polling Place: Bishop Heating & Supply, 1741 Second Street PRECINCT NUMBER 10. The Tenth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Vine Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly along said east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Central Avenue, thence southwesterly on the center line of Central Avenue to the center line of Deerfield Road, thence west and southwesterly on the center line of Deerfield Road to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly along the said east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Park Avenue, thence easterly along the center line of Park Avenue to the center line of Green Bay Road, thence north along the center line of Green Bay Road to the center line of Vine Avenue, thence east on the center line of Vine Avenue to the point of beginning. Polling Place: Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Road PRECINCT NUMBER 11. The Eleventh Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the west line of Section 14, being the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly along the said east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Vine Avenue, thence west along the center line of Vine Avenue to the center line of Green Bay Road, thence south along the center line of Green Bay Road to the center line of West Park Avenue, thence west along the center line of West Park Avenue, -to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly along the said east line of the rightof-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Half Day Road, thence east along the center line of Half Day Road to the center section line of Section 15, being the west corporate limits of the City of Highwood, thence south along said line to the south line of Section 15, thence east along the south line of said Section 15, being the south corporate limits of the City of Highwood, to the west line of Section 14, thence north along the west line of said Section 14, being the east corporate limits of the City of Highwood, to the point of beginning. Polling Place: St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road PRECINCT NUMBER 12. The Twelfth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Half Day Road with the center line of Section 15, being the west corporate limits of the City of Highwood, running thence west along the center line of Half Day Road to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly along the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Old Mill Road, being the west corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, thence northeasterly along said center line of Old Mill Road to the center line of Buena Road, thence north along the center line of Buena Road to the center line of Old Elm Road, thence east along the center line of Old Elm Road, being the north corporate limits of the City of Highland Park,, to the west line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly along said west line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the north line of Section 15, thence west on said north line of Section 15 to the center line of said Section 15, being the west corporate limits of the City of Highwood, thence south on said center line of Section 15 to the point of beginning. Polling Place: Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 13. The Thirteenth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All of that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies northwesterly of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the east ped of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway mpany. Polling Place: City Garage, 1565 McCraren Road PRECINCT NUMBER 14. The Fourteenth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All of that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies southeasterly of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company. Polling Place: West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road The polls at said election will be opened at six o’clock A.M. and will be closed at five o’clock P.M. on the day of the election. All persons qualified to vote at regular city elections are qualified to vote on said questions and voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 25th day of February, 1957. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, Thursday, f City Clerk March 7, 1957 3/7/ST—210 bake eee aesy . . . No Smashed Fenders when you~ PHONE BLUE GOOSE What a pleasure! No parking worries, no meters, no bashed fenders when you simply call Blue Goose for your groceries. We'll be pleased to open a charge ace count for you over the phone. aa iG delivfoods y qualit finest the Best of all, you'll get After completing five jumps in a school three-week paratroop at Ft. Campbell, Ky.,; Pvt. Vito A. Lubes was awarded his paratrooper wings Lubes, 1820 Elmwood CALL TODAY Bruce Dr. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, March 20, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. A request of R. S. Hambly & Co. to rezone Lot No. 14 in R. S. Hambly Co.’s Berning Acres Addition from Class C, 12,000 sq. feet to Class G, “Outlying Business.”” Said lot lies in the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian and is situated on the east side of Skokie Boulevard apSor apegaad 1,300 feet south of Clavey oad. 2. A request of the Public Service Co., a division of the Commonwealth Edison Co., for a special permit authorizing the erection of a 175 foot antenna tower in connection with a microwave radio control system, said tower to be installed on the Company’s property at the southwest corner of Skokie Highway and Park Avenue West. _ 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. ID Park Highland | | | DELIVERY LUMBER COMPANY, INC. S40 Deerfield Road. Highland Park TI. FROM A WIDE SELECTION YOU MAY CHOOSE —— ° — — yoo’ —_—__ SST in every size or in every veneer in every Finish thickness “i % Merchandise or cut in any quantity | to your exact specifications Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 SELLING BEE! Saturday, March 9, 8 P.M. Sunday, Mar. 10, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. at Highland RECREATION Park CENTER 1850 Green Bay Road ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE No. 22812 CEAIM Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. . DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of CARL L. WOLF, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ALMA B. WOLF, Executor Singer & Singer, Attorney Attorneys for Executor First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois Tel. ID 2-4070 3/7-14-21/57—208. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Page . : 2-4400 raftwood SAVE up to 50% New FREE Foops 608 Central Ave. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 2/28-3/7/57—201 On FOR Goose re- cently. He is the son of Mrs. Anna Lubes and the late Paul Call now! right to your door. ered 25 �ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY ‘claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of BERTHA HANSEN, 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 Named To Richard and HAROLD N. HANSEN, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 2/28-3/7-14/57—205 Honor Cushman, Mrs. Robert Pfc. Roll son of Mayor S. Cushman, Kimball Rd., has been named to the honor roll of Shattuck School, Fairbault, Minn. WORK. SAVE 40 SAVE CARRYING CUT MILES IRONING OF BY AUTOMATIC WALKING 2 TONS ONE GAS 739 A OF WITH CLOTHES Marovitz Men’s Garden Club is Stationed At Ulm Pfe. Ivan G. Marovitz, Viewed Pictues on USA, Steps For Rose Care son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Marovitz, 330 Prospect Ave., is now stationed in Ulm, Germany. He is athletic supervisor of his division and serves as division fight judge, He entered the service in January, 1956, and arrived in Germany in August of the same year. His father has been judging fights for the Illinois Athletic Commission for the last 20 years. Members of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park met Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center to discuss plans for the coming season and to see a film on roses. “Rosarama” was shown in color. It depicted every operation in the growing of the popular flower. Everett Inman, club rosarian and national tester, gave a brief talk following the movie. A brother, S/Sgt. Sanford E. Marovitz, recently returned from YEAR Guam and is now stationed at March Field, Air Force Base, Calif. He is completing his fourth year with the Air Force. CLOTHES THIRD Ivan AN DRYER NS Weavers (Continued Less Than 2¢ a Load! Robert Jordan, Frank Karger gave members an insight into the know-how on taking good pictures of flowers. Tips on pre-spring care of perennials and what annuals to select for the garden were the topic of a talk by Clayton Sandel. Guild from 929 page 24) Marion Elmer Klein, 410 Oakland Ave.; Dr.; Ga- Hold briel Spiegel, 2145 Sheridan Rd.; Edmond Steele, 160 Lincoln Park Pl., and Miss Catherine McLellan, 1345 St. Johns Ave. on You'll to your Savings get $4 for $3 Bonds. if held to ma- turity. eS (advertisement) Do You Have Ants? i ULTRA-AUTOMATIC DRYER In addition to offering special introductory sales prices for a limited time on Automatic ers, washers and Gas Clothes automatic dry- Gas wa- ter heaters, North Shore Gas Company is also offering a box of AD with each Gas Dryer demonstration. , Visit us today! “it's in the aim Hamilton, mom!”’ Chances are you do, around all homes — any kitchen, and what's more, they’re downright or. quick, EASY TO ENTER JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE way to get rid of them. Just call dangerous. Household Now Pest there is a Control, Household RULES Pest Control—Phone WlInnetka 6-6173 7 Days a Week 1. Complete in 25 additional words or less the statement on the entry form. 2. Send in as many must be on an entry 3. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality, sincerity, of the judges will he final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties, Home blank. Additional entry blanks are available at your gas utility office. Entries must be accompanied by a boxtop from any size package ef AD, VEL POWDER, FAB, or the zip-top tape from an AJAX can. All entries must be mailed or deposited no later than. Apri] 30, 1957, and received by the judges in New York before midnight, May 13, 1957. See the latest Gas Magic entries as you wish; each 4. Contest is open to anyone in Continental Palmolive Company, the American United and States and Hawaii aptness of thought. except employees The decision of the Colgate. Gas Association and their affiliates. Entries must be original work of contestant. $. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for list of winners. This is all you need to know to enter. Official rules are available on request from your gas utility office. l i ! i i ! i i I | | i i i i ! 1 4 Laundry Appliances USE THIS on display at any one of North OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK FORM 1 would like to win a ‘Gas Magic’ home laundry for faster, more modern, happy cleaning, happy washdays. Complete In 25 additional words or less the following statement “I like Colgate’s Shore |} (AD, VEL POWDER, FAB or AJAX; circle one favorite) because... Gas Company’s Offices or particiName pating Gas Appliance 1 Address. State City Dealers. My gas utility Is......... pc Biidea Sate owsss exe cease > DEPOSIT YOUR ma ew sor GALA ENTRY BLANK AT THE ABOVE GAS UTILITY OR AT A PARTICI.DEALER or mail to $216,000.00 Contest, P.O, Box I, New York 46, PREMIERE A “The Page 26 SEASON DNimericana Yeo Company Friendly People” divi- 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 $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes. . . $2.00 for each additional room. Home Laundry THESE easy sion of Aerosol Engineers. They’ll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles $216,000 Happy Cleaning, Happy Washday Contest Walk Away from Washday... Win a "GAS-MAGIC" because ants are one of the most common insect pests large and small alike. They‘re an unpleasant sight in OCEANFRONT, BAL HARBOUR, Send 96th MIAMI for Glorious TISCH Hotel to 98th BEACH, STREETS FLORIDA Color Brochure CHICAGO .. . DE 2-1237 �final league basketball game was played. Diane True had all the cheerleaders over for dessert before the game. HPHS re hon As “SPLASHY As the sixth week rolls around we find that extra-curricular activities and academic studies are running “neck and neck.” The race began last “BLUE MONDAY” with the Juniors holding an executive board meeting. Next in line was “TRYING TUESDAY,” arriving early to meet with trainers from the honor system. And later on Garriksters got together for final instructions on make-up. In the evening, a banquet was held| for the Boy Scouts and the waitresses from High School were really doing a professional job. Judy Glandt was in charge and had quite a time keeping order with Mary Ann Sheahen, Sue Davidson and Katie Frehner dropping silverware on Jim Hanig, Jim Knoll and a few other guests. “WARPED WEDNESDAY” started off fine with a student council meeting but fell down in the last quarter. Following, came “THWARTED THURSDAY,” announcing class basketball teams and a tumbling exhibition well attended by the Junior and Senior Tumbling club. The favorite, of course, was “WRANTIC.:“ FRIDAY’: vas” Mr. Goodard arrived from the Nile, to tell us all about Rodney. That afternoon Highland Park won the track meet by quite a margin—good going, boys! Seniors are in the spotlight as the SATURDAY?” final- ly came around the bend, a “little” relief was felt. We are really proud of the HP Tankmen who showed such a fine display of ability when they took third in the State swimming meet. Saturday night found most students at the showing of “Oklahoma” and afterwards the cast attended a party given by teachers Falk and Anderson. We must admit it was lots of fun. “SLEEPY strange SUNDAY” witnessed a event as a co-education- THAT PRESCRIPTION! Plan St. Patrick’s Luncheon A St, Patrick’s luncheon will be given for members of the Highland Park Service Mother’s Club at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the American Legion building. Following the luncheon, a meeting will be held. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Michael Maurine, 1713 McGovern St., and Mrs. Edith Drake, 622 Laurel Ave. Barker and Howie Soloman were a few of the participants. All in all, we must conclude that the race isn’t finished yet but only three more morths until it will be. Don’t forget the Re- NO f MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR ..IS OR WHERE HE JS , LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO. FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION oa ge Peretti: Meat aa ael ee ad feed re Ted Ar sick room supplies Saas _ Baby Needs— Vitamins — Cosmetics —- Films— We Deliver. Pe 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ory Siem es Maye cs FOR, EMERGENCY SERVICE ’ CALL HI eae y e AFTER HOURS. , 2-9126 NASCAR'S TOP AWARD TO PONTIAC! al football games went on at the| Athletic Field. Sue Haugen, Pat| gional Basketball Tournament and the PTA Sneak Preview. See | you there. A JaeQaaihAbammna R. Ph, L. Sylvester, R.Ph., ote Seth abel A eh CREE cele cod ath Undisputed Grand National Champ Over All Stock Cars Regardless of Size-Power-Price! ATTENTION Ladies’ Organizations and Specialty Sales Women EARN GOOD PROFITS WITH Attractive Ladies’ & Men’s Handkerchiefs Misses’ 18” Silk & Rayon Squares Ladies’ 36” Silk & Rayon Scarfs. WRITE FOR WHOLESALE Pa LIST 0: THOMAS SLOANE 46 Franklin Avenue, Lynbrook, L.I., N.Y. The Spine IT'S OFFICIAL! is the Human Switchbo ard Hi Pontiac wins the NASCAR controlling Health and @ Vigor There is only one Grand National—and there can be only one winner! The best America has to offer are entered in this event—known for years as the “granddaddy” of all stock car racing. It’s the supreme test of handling, ruggedness, safety, power and over-all performance—and Pontiac took them all hands down and broke a track record to boot! So meet the new champ—a strictly production LUNGS ‘N ~S trophy, plus the Harley J. Earl and Sports Illustrated Awards at pyienet Left to right: Ray Nichols, Pontiac engineering staff; S. E. Knudsen, Pontiac General Manager an General Motors Vice-President; Harley J. Ban, G. M. Vice-President and Styling Director; Cotton Owens, winning driver in the Grand National 160-mile unlimited event; Mike Woorman, Executive VicePresident of NASCAR; Bill France, President of NASCAR. model Pontiac Chieftain with a 317 h.p. Strato- Streak V-8 and introducing new Tri-Power Carburetion, optional at extra It's America’s newest tiac’s alone at a price dealer and learn how America’s Number One ing below 30 models of cost on any Pontiac model. power advance—and Ponso low! See your Pontiac you can drive a Pontiac— Road Car—at prices startthe low-price three! -- LIVER-~ STOMACH-PANCREAS releases the Power Within Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, March 7, 1957 @ SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Page 27 �FAMILY Pharmacy * Every member of your family—young and old— will appreciate our ample stocks, courteous service and fair prices. And do make a special point of bringing us your Doctor’s prescriptions for precise compounding. PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Academy Plans Show (Continued present time Dorman C. from include page Mr. Anderson Cadets Of Civil Air and of Mrs. Rd; For Landing Strips Clifton Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal of Ravinoaks Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Erickson of Sheridan Highland cadets Park Civil participated mission to test Air Patrol recently private in a landing David L. Jennings Jr. of | iPS for emergency. use; (Cadet Priscilla Ln.; and Mrs. Paul Res-| Etic Engberg, public singer of Meadows Ln. Mr. and | Chief, reported. Mrs. Norman Ln. in C. Shellman Deerfield also of Duffy| have a The cadets son|erators at the academy. in the in served three base information as radio op- mobile units and station at Chicagoland c 29000 een’ AND Funeral NORTH COMPANY : Directors to the Jewish Community Since SHORE Mrs. Robert P. Vick, 272 Oakland Dr., president of Lake County District of ORT (right) is shown with Luther Adler, currently appearing in ‘’A View from the Bridge” stage production. Adler was presented with an invitation to attend the organization’s luncheon at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on February 26. 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Call for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Midway personally 3-5400 New Eyer mutter: # Shas With Chats P. pilidant Chib Patrol Aid In Search 17) Chapel: arrange and conduct the Airport. Senior CAP members, flying observation planes, communi-| cated with the cadets as the mobile units surveyed ground conditions. entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Civil Avenue Defense organizations will] utilize the fields reconnoitered disasters develop in the area. if} Cadet Engberg noted that the cadet program is open to boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 18. Weekly meetings are held each Monday at 1930 American Legion dan Rd., he said. (7:30 p.m.) in the 1957 Sheri- Hall, THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER Most glamorous car in a generation x F \ to yourself ? If you do...and because it means ‘‘Delicious”’ people will know you’ve just left Edgewater Hotel’s fabulous Beach Polynes- ian Village. In any language it’s the best way to describe the feasts of South Pacific food and exotic drinks ...of this amazing restaurant. Mindanaon Spare Ribs? Golden Prawns? Mahi-Mahi? Lobster Flamedor? All these and 1000-and-1 other epicurean delights — includ- ing a special Luau Feast for only $4.75 await you at the Polynesian Village. POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. LO. -6000 Page 28 When the wind blows —this baby wont rock ! You can buck the strongest blasts of March in The Mighty Chrysler without road-sway or hard steering. Impartial wind tunnel tests proved that Chrysler’s high rear fins cut down tail-wagging in the wind just as an airplane’s vertical tail section prevents side-sway. Wind or no wind, Chrysler’s TorsionAire Ride makes the sharpest turns, the LAKE 1766 First St. quickest stops, the roughest roads a breeze to take. No other fine car has this exclusive combination of torsion bars, rubber-isolated ball-joints, and outrigger rear springs. It gives you the comfort and safety of a luxury car with the “feel” and roadability of a sports car. NOW IN THE Combine this new kind of suspension with an up-to-325 horsepower engine, a satiny new pushbutton-operated TorqueFlite transmission*, plus all the other 1957 improvements your Chrysler dealer will show you, and you’ll agree—this is your car! $3000 MOTORS, Highland Park *Optional at extra cost PRICE RANGE! INC. ID 2-2500 Thursday, March 7, 1957 �ZONE NUMBERS “SPEED LETTERS Postmaster today urged Gregory M, all Highland ; handle about half the nation’s an-| nual mail load of 58 billion pieces.” Midwestern cities where zone numbers should be included are: Chicago, Sheahen Park area mailers to use postal zone numbers when writing to individuals or Illinois; Evansville, In- dianapolis and South Bend, Indiana; Des Moines and Sioux City, Iowa; Kansas City and Wichita, “Nation-wide experience of the Post Office department shows,” Kansas; Louisville, Kentucky; Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids and Lansing, Michigan; Duluth, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota; Kansas City and St. Louis, Mis- Postmaster souri; firms in large cities. Sheahen said, “that some types of mailings gain as much as 8 to 10 hours by using zone numbers, because zoned mail can be sorted more quickly. When you use the postal delivery zone system you reduce the number of times your mail is handled and thereby expedite its delivery.” Mr. Sheahen pointed out that the delivery zone system has been in use in this country since 1943 and has proved itself by many years of service. “One hundred and _ six major cities over the nation are zoned for delivery,” explained, “and the postmaster these 106 cities Akron, Cleveland, Toledo Madison Canton, Cincinnati, Columbus, and Youngstown, and Milwaukee, Dayton, Ohio; Wiscon- sin. The Postmaster recommends the following specific steps for the benefit of local mailers: (1) Mailers in Highland Park who send considerable mail to major cities, where zone numbers are in use, may for those Judith Rody fs Named To Indiana Honor LAWN MOWERS Roll Miss Judith H. Rady, 147 Oak Knoll Tr., has been named to the freshman honor roll at Indiana University. To make the honor roll each freshman had to have at least a B average in scholarship. SHARPENED and SERVICED ay The students on the honor roll will be cited at the University’s traditional Founder’s Day exercises in May. livery zone number have one (3) y 4 is, and if they Phone WI always use it. Business leaders to issue instructions are 5-0298 urged !{! to all typists and personnel engaged in correspondence to use zone numbers wherever necessary. (4) If you have any questions about zoning, ask your postmaster. Jacobsen — SALES!!! Cooper Snapping Turtles obtain zone directories cities by writing the Divi- sion of Post Office Services, Post Office department, Washington 25, De © (2) When pondents ask tilt presenls A Surprise Awaits writing your correswhat their postal de- Corselettes by WARNER’S® hair styles & colors THIS You If You Have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable call ve 5-3555 glencoe Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 69th Annual Statement of Condition January Highland P aie shes, ST. JOHNS 31, 1957 Savings anal Webaets, tion AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK i ID 2-0361 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans ... $4,888,175.90 Fecera Home Loon Bank Stole ish es a cic cae as 82'600.00 199,756.53 United States Government Securities ................2-.0.-2-..----s0--e-00COM OF THONG CREDIT DOG oc i a ee 596,528.36 Office Building and Equipment, less Depreciation ..................-106,662.66 2/137.86 Corselettes by WARNER’S® Prepaid Expenses ........... re 7. Ct sacs sng nomen $5,875,861.31 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Savirlos and lrvestmient Aceounts oss get undivided attention... $5,242,289.85 245,000.00 67,644.76 AAGPEGOCE LOIS VF CORON iis onc nd ales suo decucicoes stauars ib eudeences 3,479.89 Other Liabilities 3,594.83 Specific Reserve or Interest 279: 719.35 General Reserve ............34,132.63 Undivided Profits ........... Federal wear sleek Corselettes by WARNER’S® Like a flattering one-piece swim suit and just as meringue-light! A corselette by Warner’s gives slim unbroken lines in comfort. Here, in many styles; be fitted to perfection today! Home Loan Bank Advances ..-......2..2..02..2202seeeceeeeeeeee ee Jails ai cncsaioneekicibes cee $5,875,861 .31 TOTAL We have examined tion as of January profits for the year 31, the balance 1957, and then ended. sheet of the Highland the related statements Our examination was Park Savings of income, made in and Loan Associa- reserves and undivided accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct mail, and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. it In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1957, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Highland Park, IIlinois 1957 EI ee ABOVE 3864. Power net, satin elastic pull-on. Color: Sizes: For short-waisted figures 86414 (color) Sizes: $16.50. WARNER’S® McNaughton and Cumpton Certified Public Accountants OFFICERS Pred t)Gieser ose i President Pred Ax EATGNS cialistae Vice-President John A. Peters: ....1.--cc-ciapivesidjeere- Secretary Bas -ONGWUAGE veiledoave AS seers bees Treasurer Lyle. Gourley iccbas seen Assistant Secretary By Bs ORRATIOTIOR: bi ace Skins Attorney B. Frances Willock ..... ... Assistant Secretary LEFT DIRECTORS 3366. ve Widow®, nylon and light elastic. Color: Sizes: $29.50. Lyle Dr. Gourley E. D. Chas. Emily Jacobi Fred E. Fritsch Grant E. Gieser B. E. Schumacher C. Ohrmund M. C. Lackie MEMBER John A. Peters Fred A. Ehrens SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION C #7 3 Corselettes b y | Phone DE 6-6500 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. ss 1811 Members OF WINNETKA 578 Lincoln WI 6-4750 ae a Ny nce Corporation i r. warts Eo ons con ea Illinois Savings and Loan League Savings and Loan v National Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Foundation - �Highland Park Police Tag Both Two 17-year-old drivers collided at the corner of Linden Ave. and Laurel Ave. Feb. 27, according to police. Wilbur G. Page, 679 Glenview Ave., was tagged for reckless driving and James P. Ohlwein, 740 Homewood Ave., was charged with failing to yield the right of way. Police said both motorists en- tered the intersection at about the same time: Ohlwein moving north on Linden and Page travelling west on Laurel. Damage estimates were $50 | Weekend Accidents _ Burton C. Binner To Serve On Dartmouth College Paper Drivers In Right-Of-Way Clash to Burton Rd., C. Binner, has been 317 Green named of national ad- the di- vertising manager rectorate of the Dartmouth Spoil Highland Park Traffic Tranquility Bay new Four minor accidents Saturday shattered weekend traffic tran- College quility daily newspaper. The dolph son of Mr. Binner, and he is Mrs. a In C. Ran- drove sophomore and $75 crash Park. causing most dam- age, a Highland Park motorist, Charles Pantle, 59, of 1180 Deerfield Rd., rammed into the rear of at the Hanover, N.H., college and a graduate of Highland Park High school. the auto Ohlwein Page’s car. in Highland the an auto operated by a Chicago man, William F. Bookham, 56, at the Deerfield-Berkeley Rd. intersection, police reported. to Estimating damages at $290 to Bookham’s vehicle and $195 to Pantle’s car, police tagged Pantle for not having his auto under TV to take along 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES — = anywhere! The Stylist. New = 148706. control IRAVEL GOING SERVICE TO & FROM 2-tone styling by RCA Victor. Three striking color combinations! Model $134.95 CALL space MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE a) Call Lake Sandy Forest 4550 Modern 2-tone styling! It’s rugged, built-to-last! The of finishes in Your choice 2-tones and solids! Model 14S707. squareinchesof “Living Image”’ picture. There’s Balanced Fidelity Sound, too. Don't compromise on Second Ave., Highland AN INFORMAL CONDUCTED BY LYON-HEALY Park STAFF just north to WilNo one H. Terman, 23, of Chicago, (Continued on page 31) You are invited fo enjoy our popular and classical organ concert by LYON-HEALY STAFF TEACHERS ..« SERIES OF LESSONS GROUP ORGAN Rd., TEACHERS —starting Tuesday, March 12 Sunday, March 10, 3 P.M. Thorne Hall—Lake Shore Drive at Superior St., Chicago Admission Free—Come in or phone your Hammond Organ Studio quality. Whatever you buy—a portable, a console Here’s portable TV dash and color of a And it’s full-fledged along wherever you Wayfarer. 6 FOR Sheridan “HAMMOND EXTRAVORGANZA” HEALY | orcan NOW on was ticketed for a violation in the mishap. In the other Saturday smash-up, HAMMOND REGISTER on parked car, which belongs liam B. Goodstein, Skokie. Daily 9 to 12 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. 1843 Rd. of Central Ave., according to police files. Police fixed damages at $90 to the Poetzinger auto and $30 to the EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS For Reservations Deerfield obey a traffic light and said repairs SHIPS PLANES at to her car would cost about $135. The post was not seriously damaged. Blinded by headlights of an oncoming car Saturday night, Jo Ann Poetzinger, 17, of 588 Sheridan Rd., ran into a car in an angle parking TRAINS LOOP post Skokie Hwy., according to police. She claimed that her brakes locked when the signal changed. Police charged her with failing to SOMEPLACE? WHY DRIVE! con- trol. Weekend destruction began Saturday morning when Peggy Ann Cook, 22, of Waukegan, skidded through a red light into a traffic or Big Color TV— make it RCA Victor. Get extra features and top performance in every set—at every price level. with all the sports car. TV to take go. Has 108 AGNE P pee ~ Sturdy Fine Han- Corrying Performing Chassis. Powerful die. Easy on the grip... Eosy on the eyes. On the Woyforer, genuine leather. . . . yet Balanced Fidelity Sound. Rich, room-filling. Precise balance of ampli- designed for compoctness ... handy fier, speaker and portobility. cabinet. Ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory Service Contract For UHF — SEE JOHN OR VERN UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra. AT e For beginners . . . adults and children HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE 2631 11% blocks Waukegan North AMPLE of FREE Ave., Moraine DAY e It’s not necessary to own an organ e Classes on four consecutive Tuesdays, March 12-April 2, at 7:30 P.M. COMPANY Highland Rd. — East Park of WEDNESDAYS CREED SELLERS JOHNSON Come in or phone for your reservation—NOW Tracks PARKING AT ALL TIMES Open: Mon. & Fri. Eve. 7t09 ALL e No charge except $1.50 for materials [1) 9_696() LYON-HEALY 1843 Second dammona Organ Studio St., Highland Park IDlewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear ROBERTSON DOBSON Thursday, March 7, 1957. �SHAPIRO TO BE GUEST OF KAM Karl Shapiro, and winner will read morrow ices of of the from his KAM Pulitzer own begins Bay serv- Temple-North School, at 8:15. Shore. meets and The at the is in charge Infants’ Town House, the March 18 a Day. She 103 honoring Green of arrange- Aid luncheon Chicago, on Queen for The will be assisted Steinman Chaseman and by Mrs. Mrs. Louis of Chicago. pulled from corner Day H. of Rd. Police page Skokie 47, of west on about damage Hwy. the of Half speaking that Peter’s Day the auto, knowledge instruction. was Also—coaching and they Berlitz car at at by Spring. Rapid progress, ivi to give you a & Private and small Register now! high school, & college and 518 DAVIS 207 N. graduate OF SCHOOL arrested. was driver group Rd., Chicago language Goin commond of another tongue! fluency. Special courses designed Walter Half GERMAN \. any Deerfield. $20 worth to Neither and path |~ ITALIAN SPANISH 30) a service station on the stated moving set from into Peters, $35. Bond. Savings ed. (Continued damaged The present with a future, a U. S. is invit- FRENCH Weekend Accidents Queen Terry, for an Maurice the service public Rd., at to- Honors Gordon ments prize, work evening congregation Braeside Mrs. author of V Letter, at the Friday The Infants’ Aid STREET, LANGUAGES EVANSTON GR 5-4341 Chicago FR 2-434) Ave., Michigan level ort kalio, Where it can be done wri HARDWARE —LET US DO We Repair Screen Doors and Windows 447 Roger a sting CENTRAL SEUSS HARDWARE & Garcuice YES, WE CAN TV, Inc. Reliable FRAGASSI Inc. in Service Call on Us. 9 A.M.-9:00 P.M. WI 5-1800 Mon. & Fri. CR 2-3310 00 hl ld COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS . re Distributor , a a ¥Yael 3 CEL Pia completely satisfied” be edi ae QUALITY oa EXTRUDED wARUISIL NY eda) MA WO Pah Tri cl See Room vale ae at SRRRRSEERe Reo SMe no : & raid e ae ID Me to BRAUN OIL 2-3804 BROS. OIL Division 444 Central i i a Highland Park SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue — Sweaters etc. Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Thursday, March 7, ¢ Jide 5-0860 1957 - : * WALTERS” Insulation ¢ Wallboard | * Building ° Roofing Family Entire for the ||| in FACTORY YOU PRICES for ALUMINUM COMBINATIONS Jalousies Fiberglass Round Doors Doors & Windows ¢ Childer’s Carports & Patio Canopies RailingsG Columns i = E ne nee \ eee RIES 1885 ee: SERVICE 150. shed Top Jalousie * Wrought Iron NURS Ine. Established Awn- ings G Canopies F. D. CLAVEY, | RA & Aluminum : Office and : JO WY STORM WINDOWS ¢ SCREENS * DOORS RT 0 va scoes. Papers WB) Be Co. * Porch Enclosures G Remodeling VINIA ¢ Millwork * Mouldings * Lumber * Plywood 7744S Building, Serve You! * Free Parking ID 2-6260 Waukegan Ave. 2631 LANDSCAPING : Stride ° & Appliance Co. sre memes ener wonton ear ern rons soaererem eeve amare ARRRAURUARAEDE RAs aa Freeman ° Highwood Radio Carl Konsler Richard Lottanzi 1D 2-90252 ID 2.1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park CENTER WI in TODAY! ——— WINDOWS Storm Windows ¢ Awnings * Building Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while yos wait. Bring your Appliance Sales & Installation ICE ICE FLAKES Rd. Why Improvement Know to find Nursery | o | Ny we & 3 GUARANTOR STANDARD SiZE DOORS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES CO. MONOGRAMMING On Who BEEF FOOD [t is really SHOCKING 30 many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances Let L&aK Home ICE VENDOR CUBES e BLOCK ° 819 Waukegan Life ° Cross Little Yankee ° Shoes Manager DRESSMAKERS Meats of | ll malt ah id ad abi aaa COMBINATION ¢ SEA FOODS * FRUITS GOODS Vas 24-HOUR ICE aA eee & a Call ID 2-8771 FOODS Frozen atl VANON} —Fameus Nome Brent |i COY LUMBER CO. | eat ID Casel, Plan LUMBER HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Carl for WILSON’S Gh il Red Phone Budget FROZEN you. Florsheim FUEL & Vos e HEATING LUC Our * POULTRY e VEGETABLES * BAKERY CE 0330: A CUD Fresh a mira obligation Contractors FROZEN a Ps List of Se RBR eRe ae : . es AT TE er Mary f PLASTER hii A HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3772 MEL FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, For Tops 9 A.M.- P.M. Daily 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD Have Service Py PLASTERING Remodeling. Use MAGNAVOX - CAPEHART - SCOTT to an up-to-date HI-FI Immediate ed a eiedaceteean nies: Recommended YOU - or any other make R.C.A. - ZENITH machine. Free estimates. SEE— or GENE MELCHIORRE nanan We PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONVERTED TO HI-FI MODERNIZE 5 Pr Re Pe REMODELING APPLIANCES SUGGESTS YOUR ee readers ytd ID 2-4387 FRAGASSI HAVE Bene Say eee La Ae , SIO R ERR T.V. & TELEPHONE P.M, Williams ; | a) ed REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED A Keys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN. SUNDAYS—9 A.M. HUSENETTER’S APPLIANCES REPAIR CT 0 Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors 1 WATCH Hpi IT— oF ED a Ke 499 Central AMR ID 2-0172 RS RR RRR SHEET METAL Sales OIL Service MUELLER CLIMATROL BRYANT — ARMSTRONG HESS — BARD ID 2-3466 SCHER 1344 Sunnyside eeRd. ee GLASS Authorized & Conway died WORK FURNACES Factory 1190 HEATING Highland Perk — Lake Forest oda Oa Vitrolite | A ee Ph. WI oe5-1198 or ee ID 2-1553 AAA Aol aaa LAKELAND HOUSE CALL (Dlewood 4500 or Carrara Cadillac of Wall Coverings’’ COLORFUL GLAMOROUS 3080 sok ed a AS A | & GLAZING TILE Your Walls “The Deerfield OF GLASS Skokie Valley D 2-7550 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE Rd. Page 31 �Cheer Leaders Encourage Wilmot Team Deerfield Safety Council Reports Traffic Violations For February An Arctic Towhee Visits Ohman Yard Attracting Interest Mrs. ke) Glenn Ohman 1003 Central of (Betty Muhl- had quite a number Avenue has of visitors the past two weeks who have come from Chicagoland and Indiana to see the unusual bird in her yard. “Watching edited by February the Birds,’ Anne 24 a column Douglas, Chicago in Sunday the Trib- une, devoted its entire space to the visiting arctic towhee. Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Central Avenue, an authority Anne bird. Mrs. “H-I-P Z-O-O,” is cheers which spurs Grade School one the of the Wilmot basketball victory, with team cheer leaders to putting pep into the spectators. “Early last fall these cheer leaders were selected by a board of judges from a group of 20 seventh and eighth grade girls. They were rated on enthusiasm, coordination, poise and self confidence. From this cheering experience it is felt these qualities will be enhanced,” said Mrs. Anne Gilbert, faculty member, who instructs and supervises the girls. “Cheering not only aids in unifying the student body to support its team but it helps establish a strong school spirit,” she said. Birth Announcements (Continued from page 16) Mr. and Mrs. Philip Braus of 705 Chestnut Street have named their first child, Mary Ann. She was born February 28 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drew of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Braus of Chicago. = * * A son, Daniel Bryan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kells of 2800 Wildwood Lane on February 27 in the Highland Park Hospital. Grandmothers are Mrs. Edith Kells and Mrs. Elsie Tittler of Altoona, Pa. * * & Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gauwitz of 712 Hermitage Drive are the parents of a son, John Ellis, born February 27 in the He has Highland a brother, Park Donald, Hospital. 8, and sister, Sharon, 7. Grandparents Mrs. Bertha Ill, and J. a are Stark of Springfield, F. Gauwitz of Pekin, Tl, Great Books Leader Urges More To Join Mrs. Theodore D. Smith of 1132 Oxford Road, is a participant as well as a leader of Great Books groups. The art of questioning will be the leader subject training of the Great course Books to be held at the Home Finders Inc., 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette, beginning Monday, March 25, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Smith states, “The purpose of the course is to train people to lead new Great Books groups in this area next fall. The course will include demonstration and practice discussions of the Declaration of Independence, Shakespeare’s beth and other such works.” “There is no charge for training course and reading Mac- Page 32 Tomorrow, the time Friday, some 3,000 at 3 p.m. Brownies is Girl Scouts of the Moraine Council will start their cookie sale. The sales will continue until Saturday evening, In March this 16. area, is explained, Brownies and Girl Scouts will be calling at the doors of all the homes in the community to sell their cookies. The price is fifty cents per box and the cookies are packed for in freezers. There will be booths at the Ben Franklin store, Lindemann Pharmacy and Ford’s Pharmacy during the week. On the two Friday nights and Saturday mornings there will be a booth at the Deerfield State Bank. The Scouts and Brownies appreciate permission to use these stores. “Let’s put ‘outing’ in Scouting’ and help our girls in this worthwhile venture,” is the request of the Scout leaders. Mrs. William E, Nelson, 453 Longfellow Avenue, is cookie chair- man. assisted She is being by six cupboard chairmen. They are Mrs. Norman S. Brown, 1039 Springfield Ave., for troops 109, 61, 125, 32 and 85, at Holy Cross School; Mrs. W. C. Darling, 925 Hemlock St., for troops 89, 18, and 6 at Wilmot School; Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, 1310 Woodland Drive, for troops 79, 119, 126 and 115 at Wilmot School; Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey, 550 Longfellow Ave., for troops 2, 127, and 90 at Kipling School and troop 13 at Bannockburn School. Also Mrs, John R. Schiffer, 1035 Forest Ave., for troops 44, 46 and 77 at Deerfield Grammar School; and Mrs. Kenneth West, 1026 Sheridan Ave., for troops 11, 129 and 124 at Maplewood School. Legion Birthday country will celebrate the 38th anniversary of the founding of this the This annual will Past describes the arc- as being a trifle smaller than the red-eyed towhee and having white flecks across the upper back. It first made its appearance the Ohman home about January at 13 and It was still there last week. east to eastern Nebraska, so it is well out of its usual haunts by visiting in Deerfield. Young People In School and Service be combined and Mrs. Deerfield college with Commanders’ the night where the commanders will be honored. It will be a family affair with a buffet style dinner. to hear an illustrated talk by the Rev. Daniel J. Linehan, S.J., Arctic explorer, to attend a banquet and a play Charles by the * * Hansen, * girls. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, 700 Deerfield Road, sophomore at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O., will compete for OWU in the 147 weight division in the Ohio Conference wrestling tournament at Denison University Saturday, March 9. Hansen meet won matches five of ten this season dual in help- ing Wesleyan post a 7-3 record. In addition to wrestling, Hansen is a starting guard on the Battling Bishops football squad. Wesleyan, although in its first year of varsity wrestling, is a darkhorse contender for the league wrestling crown. * * * Duffy, daughter of Mr. Cyril Duffy of 895 Windwill be capped at a cerethe Ravenswood Hospital Jordis and Mrs. sor Road, mony at School of Nursing on Saturday evening at the nurses’ dormitory. Dr. William G. Rurik, chairman of the Obstetrical and Gynecolo- gical Mrs. section, will be the speaker. LaVerna Schumacher, R.N., Director of Nurses, the ceremony Esther Helmer, will officiate at assisted by Mrs. R.N., Instructor. a‘ * * Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman Avenue, was initiated into Kappa Alpha Theta College sorority recently. She five freshmen girls dinner and elected Honorary, at Lawrence was one of honored at a to Pi Sigma sponsored by the Law- rence chapter of Mortar Board. * * * Robert S. Ramsay Jr., son of the Robert Ramsays of 393 Ramsay a sophomore at Hamilton N. Y., high is on the scholastic fraternity, Emerson College, Clinton, dean’s list for grades. His Literary Society, heads the lists for highest scholastic * * averages. Gilbert Bonebrake, his brother, Douglas, sons of Dr. and Mrs. * senior, and sophomore, Shaylor A. Bonebrake of 1067 Oxford Road, are members of the Carleton College glee club which will present Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Patience” heard George in and February Harold before Parked Bob Court of Mufflers, tests were Jim blocking driveway obstructing traffic left wheel to curb Parked at fire plug Stop sign “UO” turn Parked blocking driveway No tail lights Parked at fire plug Mufflers Speeding No tail lights Parked at fire plug Stop sign passing Weinert, Jim Stop light Speeding Parked at fire plug Parked blocking driveway Parked blocking driveway Reckless driving tail lights, no drivers license illegal American the Fess, conducted a Joseph Schuessler of the Deerfield Post would like to have all newly naturalized citizens call him as this New sponsored which Deerfield “For many a uralized citizens of the community. It has been customary for Lyman J. Wilmot, clerk of the circuit court, to present with the lived in Deerfield for eight years. He was sales manager of Dodge, manufactur- wife, three children, William, Grant and both of Chicago. asked to contribute cancer fund A, S. Christensen, district Americanism Holy Cross League Dolores in lieu of flowers. Flynn, Secretary Team J. J. Miller Blossom Shop .... Midge’s Texaco Lindemann’s Liebschutz Village Hardware . Ben Franklin Lauterburg & Oehler Deerfield Roy Barbara; Christina; a sister, Mrs. Edith Gehr and a brother, Eric Abrahamson, the citizen DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS ers. Friends were new program. He explained that no ceremonies Rev. John O’Mara, officiating. Mr. Abrahamson passed away February 28 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Abrahamson was born in Sweden May 29, 1910 and had to each with his certificate of the United States citizenship upon these oc- Funeral mass was said for Harry W. Abrahamson, 46, of 715 Hermitage Drive, on Saturday morning in his is a part. years prior to World mony to be held three times each year in honor of the newly nat- Harry W. Abrahamson are Majors LeGrand, Secretary Gross Scores February 26 DBA Products .................... 888-894-921—2703 Longtin’s Sports ..878-904-841—2623 Deerfield Lanes ..974-943-900—2817 Deerfield Lumber .. ..943-919-946—2808 Midge’s Texaco ............ 869-861-932—2662 Sun Valley Dairy ............ 866-927-962—2755 Deerfield Disposal _........ 861-858-896—2615 Camm Construction ........ 881-866-894—2641 STANDINGS on Saturday evening, March 9 at| Skinner Memorial Chapel. The 100 voice glee club will produce the operetta in collaboration with Co-op, the campus social committee, Mrs. Enid Woodward, associate professor of music directs the group. Carleton Glee Club is made up of a volunteer group of students who are singing is have been held for the last three classes and the custom is now to be reactivated. Obituary Surviving Day District of War II it was an American project of the American Legion for an indoctrination and welcoming cere- of Scoutmaster R. N. Becker gave talk before the meeting closed. Citizenship by the Tenth said trophy Legion Post Memorial Home in Waukegan on Tuesday evening, March 12. chairman Chicago zone street Newly naturalized citizens will be honored at the Homer Dahringer casions,” Ine,. street bus Plans Ceremony For New Citizens of Honor. Church in Speeding Parked in bus zone Stop light aa Parked blocking driveway Parked in police parking zone did “fine as a whole.’”’ He said the one thing wrong was the Ma-KaJa-Wan emblems worn on the right shoulders. A board of review was held with Mr. Condera, Mr. Fredrickson and Mr: Clark reviewed the Scouts who were to receive awards at the Court Cross turn Stop sign No tail lights Speeding Speeding blocking stop sign Stop sign Illegal parking ae Mufflers One-way troop inspection and said the troop Holy street One-way Tuesday, those and Bob Basche. Mr, Frank Zartler Parked sidewalk, Parked Parked Scribe Honor, 5. Among Michael Illegal parking A group of boys went with Mr. James Lyons to pass signaling for March blocking Parked The troop meeting of Feb. 26 opened with the Buffalo patrol George Werness, Scott Conedera, Dan Davenport and Jan Hoffman bringing in the flags. the Paul, ‘Ee 52 Ray, Earl One-way DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Judges Peterson. Harold C. Jackson, Highland Park Maurice Gross, Deerfield Mary Alyea, Prairie View T. W. Harris, Bannockburn Woodrow Rogers, Highland Park Loraine P. Garrett, Deerfield Mollie Menes, Highland Park Thomas Wood, Deerfield Robert A. DeVries, Deerfield Charles Biggam, Bannockburn Donald Pierre, Techny June Bresnehan, Highland Park Alves E. Wallen, Highland Park H. L. Hagemann, Deerfield Stuart B. Bradley, Glencoe Rodney Lang, Deerfield Clifford T. Stanger, Deerfield Allen Grant Roedel, Kenosha, Wis. Guy Scopelleti, Highwood Louis Iacopetti, Glencoe A. C. Sabato, Deerfield Richard M. Krueger, Chicago Lillian Clark, Deerfield Earl Johnson. Deerfield Eleanor W. Wampler, Bannockburn Gilbert Machnik, Prairie View Fred Selzer, Glencoe Alex McKay, Deerfield Paul Kubel, Northbrook Dominic Ori, Highwood T. Cannon, Chicago Clayton Berry, Highland Park Michael Witt, Deerfield Julius Nielsen, Chicago V. F. Voisard, Deerfield James Degan, Lake Bluff Minnin Wilkins, North Chicago Thomas Chalmers, Highland Park Kenneth Petersen, Deerfield H. Simon, Highland Park Charles E. Pope of 405 Road, is a student at Newton College of the Sacred Heart at Newton, Mass. The students invited their fathers to spend the weekend at the Road, Party On Monday evening, March 11, the American Legion Post 738 of Deerfield, along with hundreds of American Legion Posts all over the mate- to unusual cases Eleanor C. Pope, daughter of Dr. it which includes Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook and Northwest Neighborhood there is great need for camping facilities. Because moneys from the United Fund can be used only for operating expenses, the Moraine Council has planned the cookie sale to decrease the deficit in the budget and the remainder to increase the camping funds. use wrote this feeds on crumbs and other delicacies at the Ohman feeding station. This bird’s winter range extends and organization. rial will be furnished,” she said. She will give information concerning enrollment. Girl Scout Cookie Sale Begins Friday birds, about Engstrom tic towhee Wilmot School cheer leaders in action are, left to right, Frances Screnock, Barbara Boynton and Kathy Najdowski. on Douglas The Deerfield Safety Council, in its continued effort to the village a safer place, reports the following traffic make together simply 7, eam DBA Products Deerfield Lanes Deerfield Disposal Sun Valley Dairy Midge’s Texaco Deerfield_| Lumber Camm _ Construction Longtin’s Sports because they enjoy singing. Stu- dents do not try out for the Glee Club, nor do they earn any college credit for the work. Thursday, March 7, 1957 �Italian Woman's Prosperity Club Jr. Welcome New Member, Elect Officers A new member, Miss Carmelita Leopardi, was welcomed and officers for the coming year were elected at the February 26 meeting of the Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club Junior. Newly-elected officers residing in Highwood are: Mrs. Joseph Lol-| tion Ave., vice president; Mrs. Edli, 234 Jeffrey Pl., president; Mrs.|mund Crowley, 250 Highwood Theodore Galvani, 22914 Evolu-| Ave., recording secretary; and Mrs. Fre-Laster Fashion Show _ Dante Picchietti, 317 Washington Mr. Ave., treasurer. Mrs. Everett Bellei Jr., 395 Temple Ave., Highland Park, was elected financial secretary. Committee chairmen are as follows: Mrs. Aldo Cabri, publicity; Mrs. Albert Gharidini, announces jan member- installation of Call the Mornini evening and Highwood are Mrs. officers VFW Mrs. Ben L over Of Wai [= — L the Design Dinner U 5-0082 GGAG 0% = OFF GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 708 Central, Highland 252 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 658 Park ID 2-7222 THANK Joseph Lolli, 234 Jeffrey Pl., president; Mrs. Norman of for an appointment—VErnon 333 Park Ave. Glencoe UP TO Joseph A spaghetti dinner, featuring “all you can eat for 75 cents” will be held by the Highwood Veterans of Foreign Wars post 4741 from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the Old Highwood City Hall. The public is invited. The VFW group hopes to make this dinner a monthly affair. Spring blossoms set the stage for the Easter parade of fashions held by the Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club Junior on Feb. 27. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Oswaldo Mazzetta, 309 Highwood Ave.. Mrs. Ki Bertagni, 339 Oak Tr.; Mrs. Olive taken management s MMewis SA Mordini. Plans has CLEARANCE will be at a banquet April 30 at the Swedish Glee Club. Chairmen for Leon Mr. Olive, formerly with Helena Rubinstein and Talk O’ the Town, offers you years of experience in personal styling. ship; Mrs. Frank Saliba, refreshments; Mrs. Leno Cora, social; Mrs. John Lazzaretto and Mrs. Ronald Danielson, co-chairmen ways and means; Mrs. John Arroyo, sunshine; Mrs. Mike Camporeale, sgt.-at-arms; Mrs. James Neal, marshal; and Mrs. Romolo Rossini, hospitality. Representatives are: Mrs. Oswald Mazzetta, community center; Mrs. Norman Brugoni, bowling; and Mrs. Richard Bartoni, hospi- tal. Formal John that he YOU for your wonderful response to our Grand Opening last weekend. We were very pleased to have so many people in during the 4 day celebration. We hope that we will be able to continue to serve you. Listed below are the winners of our Grand Opening celebration. Brugioni, 218 Sheridan Ave.; Mrs. Virgil Ritacca, 213 North Ave.; and Mrs. Michael Camporeale, 2566 Western Ave. James Dever, 925 Central, Highland Park Sandra Swanson, 803 Glenwood Lane, Glenview, III. Kenneth Niebuhr, 800 Central, Highland Park Sandy Jack Piller, Manfred 1423 Ferndale, Highland Park Evaugh Clausing, 824 Central, Highland Park David Kreitling, 1433 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park Francis Miller, 1334 Division St. Mrs. A. C. Dugan, 775 Central Ave., Highland Bravos, 1360 Eastwood, Highland Park Phillip Williams, 954 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Ray Genaci, 1308 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park Kohlberg, 914 Park Ave., Highland Park Mrs. Herbert Heyman, 279 Moraine Rd., Highland Pk. Mrs. Lloyd Botker, Sr., 661 Homewood, Highland Mike Innes, 131 Belle, Highland Park Alfred Collins, 574 Broadview, Highland Park Lester Willson, 525 Pine, Highland Park Evelyn Baratta, 1426 Golf, Highland Park Park Mrs. Seth Turner, 1500 McCraren, Highland Park Fred Day, 1037 Central Ave., Highland Park Pk. Be fair (la 7O CHECK BIRDS EYE QUICK THESE FROZEN, LOW FOOD PRICES! COD, Haddock and Perch ‘rs. 33c BIRDS EYE QUICK-FROZEN STRAWBERRIES MACARONI KRAFT Mrs. Joseph Soprani, 222 Burchell Ave.; Mrs. Henry Pasquesi, 242 Evert’s Pl., and Mrs. Joseph Mornini, 236 Highwood Ave., serve themselves to the Italian delicacies from the buffet table. LAKESHORE “ROG” Formerly HEATING DEATHERAGE, with GAS Braun AND Bros. Over 32 Years Service 1705 Midland Thursday, March Ave. 7, NEWLY Specialties 2-6838 Highland 1957 2 vxes.27¢ RED RIPE CRISP FLORIDA FRESH TOMATOES FANCY U.S. RED POTATOES THAYER'S SERVICE in Heating AND NO. 14-07. Tube ] % 5-Ib. 19c 1 ssstensseees Bag OPEN 365 DAYS OUT OF THE YEAR. Store Hours: 8:00 A.M.—9:30 P.M. OIL BURNERS IDlewood DINNER FIRM HEAD LETTUCE ....... wea 10¢ CHEESE FROZEN PIZZA..........vn 69¢ CO. SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR pees. 45¢ “Finest Pizza This Side of Italy’”’ STELLA’S Proprietor Heating AND SLICED Park 835 REMODELED Central Ave. UNDER DAIRY & DELICATESSEN NEW OWNERSHIP ID 2-0597 * Page 33 �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS had : - John O’Mara, Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 _. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, -ac15. _ Weekday Masses: 7:15 First Friday of each a.m. ‘day: 4 p.m. 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. month, and 7:30 and Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services Children are lovingly cared _ church service. for pRUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of WEDNESDAY eS age. MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing Christian Science. are welcome to attend these services. further _ EVENING during information call WlIndsor 5- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, _ Crucified, and Coming Again p.m. Ladies visitation. p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. 7 _ Risen, ~ a.m. 9:30 Sunday School, classes for all 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. p.m. Evening service. 4 p.m. Guards, 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. 7 eae, Chums, Girls 8-10. Pals, Boys 8-10. FIRST t ‘ine. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paui J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive p.m. p.m. FRIDAY, Junior choir rehearsal. Carillon choir rehearsal. March 8 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation class r high young people. DAY, March 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 3 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten _ partments for children under 6. _._ 10 a.m. Adult Bible class under leadership of C. E. Pipe for dethe 10 to 11:40 a.m. Cherch school for all ‘grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation class for aS p.m. Special erancel p.m. Vesper Service. choirs singing. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY. March Tuxis and 11 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, March 12 sy a _m. Girl Scout Troop 48. k p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY: March 7:30 p.m. Tuxis p.m. Chancel 8 13 choir rehearsal. choir rehearsal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. is Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further seaueiearion call 2-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. : For call WIndsor information * call NORTH ea usseli R, Ferry. WlIndsor Hall Lake AY Burnette, Chapel Forest 5-5279. ‘NORTHBROOK METHODIST Greenbriar School ‘ For - WIndsor Third Rev. R. 5-4544, SHORE CHURCH tzer, Minister 11 a.m. Church and Church For further information call ; 3 1861. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor — hy CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, a Herman Goodman, Caat information School. Mrs. Wells CHURCH and Catherine Streets W. Thornburg, Minister information call WIndsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, March 10 9:30 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). : 9:30 a.m. Fourth and fifth grade classes. ' 9:30 a.m. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade ils worship in the sanctuary, going to ir classes at 9:55 a.m. ' 10:10 am. High school department. 11 a.m. Church school classes for 3-yearr up through third grade. ’ 41 a.m. Worship service (provision made rs under 3). Page34 Waukegan Road ay. id 730 7:30 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 6338 Girls 11-13. Pioneers, Boys THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary lerrace THURSDAY, March 7 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 and Explorer Post 53. FRIDAY, March 8 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer Service at Zion Lutheran Church. 7:30 p.m. Film presentation of “Our Mr. Sun” in Fellowship Hall. 8:30 p.m. New members meeting at the parsonage. SUNDAY, March 10 9:30 a.m. Service of Worship, first Sunday in Lent. “Come and See’ Lenten message by Rev. E. M. Wykle. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Worship, first Sunday in Lent. ‘‘Come and See” Lenten message by Rev. E. M. Wykle. Reception of new members. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, March 11 6:45 p.m. Senior Confirmation class. TUESDAY, March 12 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Circle 6 will meet at home of Mrs. George Koskey, 6 Louisa Lane. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples club. WEDNESDAY, March 13 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service. The Rev. Melvin Soltau, guest speaker. “Religion is a Personal Affair.” Special music. 8:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, March 7 1:30 p.m. ‘Afternoon Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Henry Soefker, 164 County Line Road. Theme of the program: Christian Evangelism. Leader: Mrs. Erle Slown. FRIDAY, March 8 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Zion’s Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Anthony Thompson and Mrs. Dan S. Hunt will represent our church. Invite your friends and neighbors to this service. SATURDAY, March 9 9:30 to 11 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, March 10 2 9:30 a.m. Church School. Girl Scout Sun- MONDAY 7 p.m. ae 11 a.m. First Sunday in Lent. Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are most cordially invited to worship with us in this Lenten season. TUESDAY, March 12 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting at the home of George J. Fyffe, 1565 Stratford Rd. All teachers are required to attend this most important meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 13 7:30 p.m. Evening Lenten Service of meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 14 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Adult church membership class for those who desire to join the church by profession of faith. Discussions will be held in the fellowship hall. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 2-6848 or Windsor 5-1192 SUNDAY, March 10 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 am. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. WEDNESDAY, March 13 p.m. Lenten services. Message, “Being Sold Down the River.” Following the brief message a color film, “Thirty Pieces of Silver.” ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul VY. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, March 10 9 a.m. Family worship service with Sunday School. Classes for all children over 3 years of age and all youth and adults. 11 a.m. Divine worship service. WEDNESDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Lenten Service. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlindsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. :30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children, Protestant Women To Hold Prayer Day A World Day of Prayer service will be held Friday afternoon, tomorrow, at 2 o’clock at Zion Lutheran Church, Sponsored by the In- terchurch Council of Deerfield, two women of each of the Protestant churches will participate in the program. ‘Candidates Plentiful Lenten Theme To" In Vernon Township Be On Reformation Deerfield Girl Scouts and Brownies are brightening up their uniforms and their smiles for the “kick-off” tomorrow afternoon at 3 of the Girl Scout Cookie Sale, to continue until Saturday, March 16, at 6 p.m. The sale is a council project and gives the scouts an opportunity to join hands and work on a joint project with all the girls in the council. The leaders’ aim is to make it a worthwhile experience for every girl, an occasion for training them in good grooming, courtesy, meeting people and taking responsibility. E. Soltau will be Vernon Township’s ballot for the the guest leader of a series of mes- April 2 election is of record-breaking length with four parties—the Fair Zoning Party, the Citizens’ Party, the Progressive Party ‘and the People’s Choice Party, and independent candidates for supervi- The Rev. Melvin sages centering on the theme, ‘‘Rediscovering the Reformation.” These services will be held at the Bethlehem Church each Wednesday evening during Lent. The messages are: March 13—“Religion is a Personal Affair;’’ March 20— “Christianity Is'a Day of Life;’ March 27—‘“A New Appreciation of the Bible;” April 3—‘“‘Serving God in the Daily Round;” April 10— “The Church Is Servant—Not Master.” Johnston, of 1403 Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, leader of Girl Scout troop 124, showed slides of Our Chalet in Switzerland and a Mexican dinner, consisting of chili, rolls, celery and carrots, was served. The candle-lighting ceremony, a traditional part of the Thinking Day observance, centered about a candle presented to the troop by a Girl Scout troop from Mundelein at the council fair last fall. The candle was placed on a large cake and as each girl received her piece of in the cake she opened a window “Our Chalet Calendar.” Especially amusing was the “pianta’”’ ceremony, which is custom observed at many Mexican festivals, including that of Christmas. Instead of a piece of pottery, which Vhe Rev. M. E. Soltau The theme for the Lenten services was chosen due to the unusual interest in the Martin Luther film, generated by the WGN-TV decision, The Reverend Soltau has been a successful pastor for many years, has taught at the Evangelical Theological Seminary in Naperville, Illinois and has had leadership respon- sibility in many inter-denomina- tional activities. His present position is a member of the executive staff in of the Council of Churches Chicago. The community in these is invited to join services. ing on Wednesday, March 13 at one o’clock at the home Mathias Hoffmann of 748 gan Road. date. The ing officers were elected by the troop: Patrol 1, Stars, Valerie Kussler, assisted by Cynthia Moseley; patrol 2, Browns, Barbara Brown, assisted by Jean Derby; patrol 3, made an at- tractive sight as they marched from the building singing “Girl Scouts Together” and formed a half circle about the flag pole. The flag was raised by the following members of troop 6: Tari Weisert, Nancy Fredrickson, Doris Zahnle, Suzy Gillen and Adeline Fosdick. Mrs. Johnston read the story of Thinking Day as written by Lady Baden-Powell, wife of the founder of the Scouting movement. Troop 6 scouts are all working toward the curved bar rank, the highest rank in the intermediate program. Some of the girls have only one or two requirements of the first class badge to complete and others are already first class Troop 29, reports E. P., Karen that ard of work and to give continuous service in connection with the rank. It takes about a year to earn this award. the present time the scouts completed many of the re- quirements of the child care badge, demonstrating at their meetings methods of feeding and bathing an infant. Jean Brownie Troop 129 Derby, scribe for Brownie of Duffy Lane, west of Deerfield, did not Walther, C.S.C.J., Chris follow- assisted by and patrol Skoglund, 4, assisted by Jill Rasmussen. Valerie Kussler was chosen for the task of presenting the troop’s contribution to the Juliette Low Memorial Fund at the Girl Scout office. A group of patriotic missionary conference which start Sunday, March 10 and will will convene fol- favors has been made to be sent to the Resurrection Hospital in Chicago. They are fashioned of little flags stuck in marshmallows which are pasted on a circle cut out of red paper. Girl Scout Troop 124 Girl Scouts of troop 124 are looking forward to a session of swimming for fun at the Glenview Playdium Saturday, March 15. At last week’s meeting they also discussed plans for the future and Mrs. Laurence spoke to the G. girls Schoeffmann about the Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Bonnie Scheskie nightly through the lowing Sunday, Mazch 17, to which the public is invited. Speakers to be heard at this conference are Calvin Heutner, home missionary; Fred Mercer, Belgian Congo; Mona Kemery, Philippines; Howard Moses, Germany; Paul Hamman, French Equitorial Africa; Arthur Cavey, South Brazil; and Evert Christensen, Jewish missions. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse is minister of the local Baptist church. Baptist Awana Clubs Win Honor Trophies The Awana Youth Association held its semi-final Olympic meets in four Chicago churches on Sat- urday, March 2. The Deerfield Community Baptist girls competed at the Mid-West Bible Church. Two of the girls won tronhies. Ann Ettinger received the honor for the Guard group and Carla Cleland, for the Chum group. The Awana clubs meet weekly in the Bavtist church basement on North Waukegan Road. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Today today. and _ Bonnie West presented interesting reports about the meetings of the Girl Scout Planning Board. Patty Silvey | is the troop reporter. One o’clock scheduled for home Mrs. of meetings Circle One Harry are in the Schneider; Circle Two, Mrs. John Teeter; and Circle Three, Mrs. C. W. Boyle. Evening meetings at 8 o’clock will be held by Circles Four and Five. Mrs. Paul Martin will be hostess to Circle Four, while Circle Five will meet in the home of Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow. High School Will Present Music the high Music Department ‘Oklahoma’ department students school are rehearsing production of the of for Rodgers and Hammerstein “Oklahoma” on Saturday, March 16 at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Chester Kyle Scouts with the curved bar rank are expected to show a high stand- E. Strub The Circles of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, the Willmann, Audrey of Mrs. Wauke- scouts. At have Walter who has been Vernon town clerk for the last eight years, withdrew as a candidate for re-election as clerk because of ill health. F. Elliott Jarvis of 2202 Darby trophy Royal Neighbors To Meet Wednesday, March 13 at breaking open the bag and there followed a scramble for the gifts. Troop 6 also observed Thinking Day with other Wilmot troops in a flag ceremony conducted at the Wilmot school at 8:45 a.m. on that Girl Scouts the The Deerfield Community Baptist Church is planning a special Each a turn of Of Missicnary Talks The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America will have its monthly dessert luncheon meet- had justices Baptists Plan Week is the traditional “pianta,” the girls used a paper bag filled with gifts. one, blindfolded, and qualify for assessor as he had not lived in the township one year, Mr. Strub said. He was running on the Fair Zoning ticket. Green- wood avenue. The house was decorated in a Mexican motif and each girl came attired in a costume representative of a different nation. Some of the outfits were authentic garb from the country represented and others were the creations of the girls themselves. Among the nations represented in this colorful array of full skirts, pinafores, petticoats and kimonos, were Italy, Sweden, Japan and Mexico. assessor Lane, Girl Scout Troop 6 Opening of the Girl Scout Cabana in Mexico, an international hostel modeled after Our Chalet in Switzerland, was celebrated with Thinking Day ceremonies and appropriate background and entertainment by Girl Scout Troop 6. These eighth-grade scouts met at the home of their leader, Mrs. William sor, peace. of 1425 Woodland Drive is directing. Wheaton Mrs. College Robert J. Benefit Lagorio of 1300 Cedar Crest Lane, Bannockburn, is co-chairman of the annual fund raising party given by the Chicago Wheaton Club for the benefit of Wheaton College in Norton, Mass. The Wing Ding will be held in Glencoe. Mrs. John D. Kelsey of 860 Knollwood Road is also working for the success of the college benefit. Thursday, March 7, 1957 _ �QUALITY.. SUITS and TOPCOATS in a huge selection ae Suits and Topcoats (with warm zipper liners) quality tailored trom the finest imported and domestic woolens . . . Sale Priced °66 The Suits The suits are imported worsteds and tweeds ... all premium fabrics... hand tailored by craftsmen . . . with luxury linings and trimmings . . . custom-like marks fine tailoring. The fit and look that Stop in. Topcoats The topcoats are all the most desirable fabrics and patterns . . . tailored into the most becoming styles... velours . . . herringbones ... coverts... tweeds ... hand tailored clothing . . . specially priced. Quality liners included. Our Men’s Departments Are Open Each Evening, Monday 595 Thursday, March 7, 1957 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK ID thru Thursday from 7-9 2-5300 Page 33 �ZURTUNITIES CALL WI 5-4500 WANT AD RATES REAL 20 words for only D. F. Knox 5c each additional word Service Ads charge containing for blind 56 more are charged $4.48 rates words Your friends will be impressed when they visit you at this stunning white English residence. It is located on a beautifully landscaped and wooded half acre lot just off Green Bay Road and but two blocks to the Lincoln School. It has a living room with colonial fireplace, a den, formal dining room, cabinet kitchen with G. E. dishwasher, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room plus children’s play room, 2 car attached garage. Original owners fairly offer this excellently maintained home at $42,500. inch. for 4 or more - consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News _ © Highwood News © The Lake Forester Deluxe Location Real Want Ads will be accepted up to For Publication in the Current Week’s issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Finest VVVVITVVVVVYT, Taker. Wlndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Lake (se ceommenma ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) MORTGAGES F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL Down Payments Interest Rates TO 25 2 A. Wooded YEARS VANDERBILT 17-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) Deerfield Outstanding Tri-Level WILSON Mortgage & Finance Corp. 1 N. Broadway, DesPlaines (N’west H’wy, Block East Station) of R. S. HAMBLY Cumberland & CO. REALTORS 723 Since ST. JOHNS 1920 we have sold This outstanding home is located in one of Deerfield’s choice residential areas within easy walking distance of transportation, schools and shopping. It boasts a large family room for informal living, a carpeted formal living room with a dual fireplace that also serves the dining room, an extra large kitchen designed to please the housewife—also a large breakfast area, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, 2 car garage, all on a choice nicely landscaped lot. $42,500. AVE. nearly 90% and us for a free reasonable we our expense— For appoint- 440 ID Call 2-9250 or “WHAT HAPPENS if someone questions your title to real estate? With a Chicago Title Insurance Policy you are protected against loss. Ask your lawyer. owner—attractive 5 room home plus a den; living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, tiled kitchen ‘and tiled bath, full basement, automatic gil heat. Good location, 1 block from ‘school, transportation and_ shopping. _ | Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2- 861 St. 2-1342 ID 2-1484 FIRST TIME | 2377. Avenue ID Johns Ave. Business 2 story property brick OFFERED in Reduced to $44,750. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. The owner is heading west and hates to leave behind this practically new and so beautiful brick and frame ranch in the Highlands. Here’s home with so many extras that NEW RANCH beautifully located just off Sheridan Road in Lake Bluff. This brick and stone home is just completed and is set on a large wooded property. Inside is a 24 foot living room with bay, really spacious kitchen, a cozy den, 2 bedrooms and baths plus lots of big closets. In the 0’s. GLAMOUR HOME with 4 intriguing levels. This deluxe home in the finest location has wonderful features like mahogany paneling, cork floors, mercury switches, carpeting. ist level: laundry and _ storage. 2nd level: garage rec. room area. 3rd level: 24 foot living room with dining “L,” kitchen with built-in oven and range. 4th level: 3 bedrooms. All for $44,500. YUMMY LITTLE HOME for two... living room with fireplace and_ built-in bookcases, kitchen with dining area, 2 good-sized bedrooms plus 15 foot porch. This newly decorated and carpeted home has a fenced yard and view of the golf course. $22,500. SOMETHING DIFFERENT this French Provincial residence with 8 rooms, 3% baths, wonderful-twin-sized bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. Wooded corner property. An impressive home for $44,500. HOMEFINDERS Highland 1925 Park ID 2-1834 Income 1 DIVIDEND 3% RATE John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood “SAVE MORE AND EARN MORE” store. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 SHERWOOD FOREST, Year old _ bi-level, wooded area, dead-end street, 28 ft. living room; three bedrooms; 1% _ baths; or patio; screens, storm awnings. id twenties. Call ID 2-9209. REAL (improved) PARK) DO YOU PLAN Beautiful end ravine street, TO BUILD? property near school on dead and trans. ALSO 2 outstanding lots with excellent views. PRICED RIGHT. HIGHLAND PK. BEACH APTS. 1934 LINDEN Open Fri., Sat. & Sun. 1-5 At other times call office Deluxe air cond. 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. and townhouses—$200.00 and $225.00 per month. Within 2 blks. from Beach, Churches, N.W. Sta. and shopping. L. RINGER Realty Central 457 Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME PRICED FOR QUICK SALE —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Miulti-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles todo numerous to mention OPEN 333 SAT. Green Bay AND Rd. SUN. 1-5 Highland Park Wilmette Road HIGHLAND PARK 2 BEDRM—2 BATH VALUE A little over 1 acre of conveniently located property—near Ridge School can be now used as one family homesite or hold for year or two to divide. All utilities in except sewers—priced at $9,500.00. Call Bob Earhart. 1899 Sheridan DSI and LLOYD Road ID 463 and MSET PARK! «| Central R. ANSPACH, Realtors Avenue a house is PARK—Here HIGHLAND It is an occupancy. ready for immediate unusual house with features not normally The livprice. this found in a property at ing room with a fireplace is 36 feet long, er and dishwash the modern kitchen has a redining room. is a separate there floor first quirement for many families is a it. has house this and bath, and bedroom a and bedrooms are 2 additional There There second. the on bath tile ceramic is a full basement, gas heat, screened porch and garage. It is on a quiet dead end street and offered at the reduced price of $25,950. and WIL DE WI 6-5544 A REAL INC. ID 2-1212 lot 100x300; walking transportation, shops, rm., din. frpl., with liv. rm. good hall, Entrance schools. utility rm., 2 baths, is unusually well This house built and has many attractive features. An excellent buy at $35,000. PAUL INC. ID 2-4580 PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. NEW LISTING tree on a home brick Handsome lined street, just 2 blks. to school its delightful and train. Among features: step down liv. rm. with stone frpl., din. rm. with tile floor, separate Huge FLR. BDRM. Theatre Up- BATH. AND J-H KAHN 1ST porch. screen stairs, 3 bdrms., 2 tile cellent value, $42,500. Glencoe large room, breakfast DEN. baths. Ex- REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 PARK BY OWNER. $5900 down can handle this 3% year old brick and redwood bi-level. 3 Twin size bedrooms, 25 ft. living room-dining room, large Youngstown cabinet kitchen, beautifully finished 26 ft. family room, combination ceramic aluminum tile bath, storms screens, newly decorated, lot. Call ID 2-8579. and wooded NEW tri-level. Living-dining room; kitchen with built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3_ bedrooms; 24 baths; attached garage. Choice East location, near school shopping. Builders, ID 2-2279. Thursday, RX BUY 6 year old, owner built, Tapestry of traditional archibrick ranch HIGHLAND 2-0880 White clapboard colonial well located on nicely landscaped grounds. Large living room with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Dining room, kitchen, pwd. room and screened porch on first. 3 good-sized bedrooms, tiled bath on second. Includes carpeting. $25,000 H. WOODS—This ten DEERFIELD-DELMAR year old brick ranch with a fine lot 100x 200, is perfect for the young couple Or small family. It has a large living dining kitchen, 2 a fireplace, with combination and a tiled bath ceramic and bedrooms 2 very pleasant screened porch, There is a gas. by heated is house the car garage and An excellent value at $19,000. den, 3 bdrms., 2 car att. gar. 7373 2-7278 2-5240 ID ID CALL and WILDE GOELZER sized RANCH Realtors 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS and DELUXE IN EVERY DETAIL—Ownerbuilt about 4 yrs. ago. Spacious with beamed ceilings—white ash panelling. Large lighted patio, completely panelled and finished basement for family room use. Under replacement cost—in the low 40’s. EARHART BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. tecture on distance to Green Bay Realty Bay FIRST TIME OFFERED Charming brick early American home. Lge. built. in with rm., kitchen liv. rm. din. oven and stove on first floor; 3 bdrms. and bath on the second; sitting room, bdrm. and bath on the third; large screen porch; full bsmt., 2 car gar. Convenient location, lge. lot. Priced at $29,500. more Charm in a woodland setting! Colonia! brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and FAMILY ROOM. Barbecue in fenced in % acre lot. this an outstanding buy Items that make are: Beautiful fireplace in living room, ful basement, gas heat, 2 blocks to school, 3 blocks to train. Only $29,500. Green Most attractive 2 bdrm. ranch house built by owner. Liv. rm. din. comb. with picture windows, birch cabinet kit. with eating space; both bdrms. are twin size; tile bath, spacious utility room, 1% «ar garage, gas heat, attractively decorated. This is a quality house in a convenient location. GOELZER 790 Elm HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUN. 1 TO 4 368 RIDGE 129 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) $17,900 NEW STONE FRAME RANCH VACANT REALTORS Sheridan Road CURRENT SALE Large liv. rm. with fireplace, din. L; 3 bdrms., (1 pnid. with parquet floor can be used as DEN); beautiful Ceramic tile kit. built in Hotpoint oven and range; bkfst. area; Porch; FULL basement with f/p; 2 car att. garage. MARVELOUS VALUE at $35,800. BUY OF BUYS... this woodsy ranch for just $19,500. Screened porch, too, for spring entertaining and living. Nice livingdining combination with fireplace and bookshelves, paneled kitchen with eat-spot, utility room, 2 bedrooms, excellent closets. See it! UNMATCHED FOR SPACE . . imagine, 5 bedrooms or 4 and a den if you prefer. This easy-to-buy Highland Park home is an interesting buy for $22,500. A contract sale is possible, too. See the inside of this Cape Cod with rec. room, 2 full baths and 2 car garage . . . set on an acre landscaped with many fruit trees. FOR (HIGHLAND you would have to pay much more than its $31,500 price to buy it from the builder. The well-arranged floor plan includes a king-sized living room with dining ‘“‘L,”’ modern kitchen with all the labor saving a built-in, 3 nice bedrooms and 2 aths. Highwood. building. from 4 apartments and For further details call: drive. HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Associates Central RAMBLING RANCH with a view that makes you feel you’re sitting on top of the world. Spacious living-dining combination with fireplace, additional eating space in the modern cabinet kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. This brick home has a full basement, wonderful storage and a floored attic. Impressively located with cir- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT D. F. Knox of ‘the exclusive sales listings that we have accepted. If you really want to dispose of rt property why not call ction. If your price is _ will at once advertise it at mot once but many times. Homesite This excellent 2 acre wooded homesite is situated among fine homes just west of Deerfield. Priced well below market for immediate sale at $4,500. Construction Loans Phone or Stop In PERCY County 1. Located among old oaks on a scenic hill top, this new 4 bedroom, 3 bath BRICK HILLSIDE RANCH, leaves the home seeker with nothing to be desired. 4,000 feet of deluxe construction. There are kennels, a small barn, and fish pond. In 50’s and owner will seriously consider offer for less than construction cost not including land and improvements. 2. Over 100 feet long, this impressive face brick ranch is only 5 years NEW. It was built by a general contractor for his own home and boasts over 3,000 feet of finest detail. There are 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den. An immense living room with scenic lake view. Pegged flooring upstairs, laundry room, basement. NO DICKERING— offered firm at $48,000—a $60,000 value. Deerpath UP Location Two 5 Acre Estates DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST TERMS East PRICED TO SELL . . this fascinating brick and redwood bi-level in a smart Highland Park location. The first level includes a living-dining combination, tiled kitchen, den and outdoor terrace. Upstairs are three bedrooms and downstairs is a recreation room with full bath. Reduced to $28,000. cular ESTATE & SOUNDS OF MUSIC surround this comfortably substantial English home on warm summer evenings. Located near Ravinia, this brick residence is in excellent condition, inside and out. On the main floor are spacious living and dining areas plus den and powder room. Upstairs, three bedrooms, playroom and 2 full baths. $49,500. a This impressive BEDFORD STONE NORMANDY with slate roof is not of museum proportions and will offer the family of a man of means the utmost in gracious living. Planned for a large family but with minimum maintenance. Excellently located on 339 ft. of frontage with private beach facilities. 4 Family bedrooms, 32 baths, plus maid’s room and bath. Being offered at only $75,000. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Low Low Comfort French Normandy TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL Family This spacious 9 room BRICK COLONIAL is excellently located on a large corner lot on Oak Knoll Terrace. This well maintained home reflects a gracious way of life that can be yours for only $39,500. Upstairs are 6 comfortable bedrooms and 3% baths. Attached garage, hot water heat. | ; Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. 287 Park Eye Appeal or at the rate of per column Contract Highland ads. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS (For 55 Words or Less) e 25¢ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) March %, 1957 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ~ RAVINIA-HIGHLAND BUILDER SAYS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | (DEERFIELD) DISTINCTIVE HOMES PARK SELL NOW! L. H. BAMBURG PRICED VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” Warner, Inc. 576 LINCOLN Located in midst of well established residential neighborhood. Walking distance to uncrowded schools, bus, railroad station and downtown shopping area. Top grade, conventionally built homes featuring: and. Den; 2 full Baths, Vanity; Thermopane Windows; Patio; att. Garage on 132 x 330 ft. wooded ROG i ae SP IN any $30,000 WINNETKA FLOOR with plenty closets 6-2700 this Contemporary Frame Ranch: Lge. comb. Living-Dining room, stone fireplace; cabt. Kitchen, breakfast PLANS of sliding door ATTRACTIVE EXTERIOR DESIGNS HIGHWOOD—FINE DEAL Model Home Open for Inspection Daily Sat. and Sun. Noon ’til 6 2 First class houses in fine condition on 1 lot with Cyclone fence. Priced for $40,000. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 Wednesdays RES. ID 2-0037 REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 AGENCY RES. ID 2-0037 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ON well built brick There is an entrance home hall, liv. rm. with corner frpl., panelled din. rm,, modern kit. porch on the floor has 4 and screened lst floor, bdrms., The incl. 2nd master suite, with 3 tile baths. In addition is a lge. unfinished rm. on 1st floor, usable as family rm. Full bsmt. and 2 car det. gar. Near school and golf course. Unusually safe and desirable for children, the entire property is in excellent condition duced recently and has DESIGN been re- These office selection, are brick veneer, 3 bdrms., open all day Saturday Sunday, or call for any day or evening. GROTH Corner Day Rd. & WINDSOR and SETTING Close in convenience, custom built 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 ceramic tile baths, liv. rm. with panelled frpl., extra lge. kit., full bsmt., storms and screens, carpeting. Lot 210x200. Priced to sell, $28,500. PARK OPPORTUNITY 5-5998 You can buy this new 3 bdrm. brick ranch for $24,500 ON CONTRACT WITH $2,000 DOWN. Stop in and let us give you full particulars. REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. Windsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY CO. 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS transferred; bi-level, 10 months bedrooms, 1% baths, studio living recreation room; appliances, carand draperies included; $28, financing available. Owner TeleWindsor 5-2012. , March7, 1957 steam heat. ON “Faithful BAIRD & OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Turn north of Deerfield Road at Pine, 1 block to Arbor Vitae, then two blocks west to homes. Piersen Realty Co. re RD. Windsor Owner: Warrington Road, 3 bedroom ranch; carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, landscaped. $30,000. Telephone Windsor 5-0981. 5-1670 50s This ENGLISH type COUNTRY home will excite admiration and merit your attention. In a beautiful wooded area on 2 acres with a picturesque grade school but a block away. 4 master bedrooms with dressing or sitting rooms with 3 of them, 314 baths plus servants’ quarters, TV, breakfast and game rooms. See SEARS Winnetka 6-2900 REAL Lindenmeyer, H. D. IDEAL FOR LAKE 2-5540 6 ROOM, 1% bath, brick Cape Cod; living room, separate dining room, bedroom and kitchen on first floor; 2 large bedrooms, 1 pine paneled and powder room on second; full basement with 16x24 recreation room; garage. Call owner at WI 5-1085. Bluff 969 and and adjoining woode lot with garden. full bath On the second provide an arrangement. floor are 3 bed- rooms, a sun room and 3 baths, are brand new. There is a full basement, a new Crane hot water gas heating plant; also a 2-car garagi Fairly priced at $48,500. Telephone Mr. Thorsen for further details. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DFFRPATH | LAKE FOREST 4040 “GOLF VIEW SUB New brick ranch under construc tion on large site on Golf Lane. living room w/fp, din. room, kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bed rooms, 2 baths; car att. garage. Priced in full basement, " Excellent woe low 40’s. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Deluxe 30 Lake Forest 485. $$$ ONE WOCDED ACRE | brick ft. liv. ranch rm. with home, frpi.; on quiet panelled street; den; lovely large kitchen with built-in oven, | range and dishwasher and eating area; twin sized bdrms.; 1% ceramic tile baths; two car attached gar., full bsmt. Air conditioned. ' 485 setting. with ROOM, 6 baths, on 30 acre estate, with conservatory, garage with 2 lovely apartments, rustic pond, beautiful formal gardens. Sacrifice estate clearance. Please telephone Greissinger, realtor. KEystone 9-6447. 2s) 4 master a bath, storage bedrooms fabulous space, each closets pee cozy paneled den, all modern kitchen, sunny breakfast | g room and a 3 room garage apt.!. See SEARS REAL Winnetka 6-2900 ESTATE AMbassador 2-5540° genet - ENGLAND painted brick ee CAPE and COD © clapboard built | in 1950. Centre entrance; den; liv. rm. frpl. and picture window overloo wooded college grounds; din. area French doors to patio; 3 twin sized bdrms. bsmt. and attached gar., gas heat; lot 160. $37,500. Benj. 730 Piersen WAUKEGAN Realty Coe , wn RD. 5-1670 re ~ BAST LAKE BLUFF UNDER $20,000 Owner leaving tion this Pe of ia 1144 nine completed. baths. JOHN town. lot 3 nice reand 100x125. sale may buyer. GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485. 12 Scranton Ave, ranch, house 5 Bedrooms Contract qualified Lake Bluff 816 NEW Moderniza- room Wooded Apple Trees. arranged by & ORR 5-1080 ID ID CALL LAKE FOREST ENCHANTING HOME ~ In a picturesque COUNTRY CLUB | Lovely DEERFIELD— GReenleaf rock ideal first floor room Repeeeeemen Investors and Builders Opportunity! Three wooded acres with excellent 9 room 4 bath residence. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Property can be divided into five fine homesites. Borders Country Club and near transp., schools and shopping. Owner wants to sell immediately. For further information call Miss Larson. 15 landscaped pool NEW INC. FOREST— 228 choice resi- a large BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. FAMILY Forest on 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS New Offering! Charming Colonial Ranch Home in Meadow is now available! Large living rm., separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen and. breakfast nook; three unusually large bedrooms, 2 baths: screened porch w/barbecue grill, recreation room. Beautiful lot 130x192, well landscaped. Gas forced air heat. Over-sized 2 car att. garage. Wilmette nicely ON to $22,000. JOHN GRIFFITH, Lake Bluff 816 Lake Ave. or 2331 in a very section, Lake Bluff 816 Comfortable older house conveniently located. Living room, din. room, sun parlor, modern kitchen & small den on lst floor; 4 bedrooms, bath, 2 sleeping porches on 2nd floor; full basement, gas heat. Reasonable taxes. Price just re- duced HARLAN manship throughout. See it now & select your own decorating. — III. LARGE & The living room is large, the din. ing room adequate, a butler’s pantry, modern kitchen and a study HOME Lake fu This attractive 8-room residence Large Olson & Co. Realtors McGUIRE ESTATE AMbassador SR. Service” Waukegan, HOUSES BANNOCKBURN—LOW Priced Mrs. and j CLOSE TO LAKE MICHIGAN LAKE BLUFF RESIDENCE rustic YEARS—-1957”’ FAMILY room 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 and East Lake Bluff. Large living room, fireplace, full dining room, den, porch, cabinet kitchen; 2 bedrooms on second floor; basement, hot water heat, activity area, attached 2 car garage; large wooded lot, near lake. FIVE ACRES 6 NEW Benj. BRICK Recreation dential 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 “Faithful up. is located WARNER “1855—-102 on large room, modern kitchen and screened porch on 1st floor. 3 bedrooms and HARLAN Service’ ROXWORTHY, Colonial bath in basement. One car detache garage. Priced at $24,500. Here is a gracious, fine home, well located on about 4 acres beau. landscaped land adjoining scenic Country Golf course. Residence is white Southern Colonial with 8 2-story columns and stone terrace. On 1st floor is an attractively appointed living rm, with firepl. and French doors to terrace, full dining rm., paneled den _ with firepl. and a very attractive paneled family rm. with slate floor. The kitchen is new with dishwasher, double s.s. sinks, stove, vent hood, overlooking gardens and circle drive. There is also a breakfast rm., that always desirable 1st floor bedroom and bath and powder rm. 2nd floor has 3 large bedrooms, 3 smaller bedrooms, 2 full baths. Partial bsmt., hot water oil heat. There is a fine 6-box stall stable tackroom, feed room, lg. loft and a large fenced riding ring. Countryside Lake is a 700-acre lake with all sports. Here is a splendid property. Very low maintenance cost and taxes. Priced to sell quick. $69,500 MR. entrance corner lot with living room, dining bath COUNTRYSIDE LAKE On the Golf Course LIBERTYVILLE AREA OFFERED Unusually well constructed, nearly new brick ranch home, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths; family room; full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar. Perfectly beautiful wooded property with stocked pond. $49,500 Center ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Piersen Realty Co. 730 itoieda TELEPHONE WINDSOR 5-0600 BY re- $15,000 All brick and stone ranch homes, all have 3 bdrms., divided baths, lge. liv. rms., din. rms., metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts., gas heat, cement walks and driveways, completely decorated. These are a pega Easily financed. $19,900 to $23,5 Well located store building, 6 room apartment above, full basement. Immediate possession. Oil to sell. cash ONLY Very attractive clapboard ranch home on % of an acre; liv. din. combination; kitchen with eating space; 2 bdrms., bath; utility room. See this today. CO. Saunders DEERFIELD STORE BUILDING VALUE $3,000 ce) FIRST TIME appointment CONSTRUCTION Half TELEPHONE ID 2-4580 $17,500 COUNTRY OWNER old; 3 room, ting, PHA” phone your many plans, all homes custom built, Owner anxious to sell. Liv.-din. comb., cab. kit., 2 bdrms., tile bath, panelled family room, a 3rd bdrm. possibility, attached gar., nice grounds. CARR await Lot. $15,500 heavily to ................ $42,500 497 Central Ave. HIGHLAND UNUSUAL sites ft. Se rage ace FIRST TIME OFFERED BAIRD & WARNER ”1855—102 YEARS—1957” room, 3 Bedrooms, Bath; tiled cabt. Kitchen, incl. Washer & Dryer; Breezeway; att. Garage with lge. Hobbyroom; Gas Hot air Heat; on Beautiful Woodland Park location; liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., kitchen; 3 lge. bdrms., bsmt., Jalousied breezeway, 2 car gar.; owner transferred. $23,500. UP acre Bedrooms your life. It has Living and Dining Benj. ELEANOR % twin C. ULLMANN REALTY 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD 2 car gar., full bsmt., birch kitchen cabinets; plastered walls; large picture windows, etc., % acre lots, $3800. Have Eleanor design a house for you, or select one from her PAUL PHELPS, INC. GOOD, beautiful wooded homes BY 2 ARTHUR HOMES $21,000 AND On 1 1/3 acres in East Deerfield surrounded by fine homes, this is in a setting of beautifully wooded landscaped grounds. WOODS bar; REAL A Hammer, Paint Brush and a little initiative, can make this Cape Cod Frame, the best investment of 100x200 Phone WIndsor 5-1700 1216 Wood Avenue DEERFIELD DEERFIELD LANE GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 CHARMING livable Home, Lannonstone and Frame Ranch in a fine neighborhood. 4 twin Bedrooms, lge. Closets; 214 cer. tiled Baths; 32 ft. Living room with 3 way stone Fireplace; Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen with stone Barbecue; Utility; Oil Hot water Heat; att. Ige. 2 car Garage on 140x320 ft. wooded Lot. Owner willing to sell on contract. $39,500. CUIDRE (Improved) A SECLUDED unusually 9 P.M. DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call Brick 2-story building. 1st floor— store, approx. 24x40 ft. 2nd floor— 5 room, 1 bath apartment. On lot 100 ft. by about 150 ft. Oil heat, 2car garage. NORTHBROOK: Take Waukegan Road (42A) North 5 blocks from Deerfield Road to Greenwood Avenue—turn left 1% blocks to Model NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom built kitchen, attached garage, full basement, plastered walls, ceramic bath, living and dining combination. Near transportation and schools. By builder. $19,800. TelePhone ID 2-133. ‘ANCHOR to BUSINESS - DUPLEX LIBERTYVILLE-AREA: Excellent Financing 10% Down 25 Years to Pay No GI Loan Necessary LIVABLE AVENUE FROM Lots of beauty and lots of value in Baird And $3,000 DOWN ON CONTRACT: 3 Bedroom, Stone-Brick-FrameRanch; Living room and Dining L; birch cabt. Kitchen, incl. Range, Refrigerator & Dishwasher; 3 twin Bedrooms, all dble. Closets; cer. tiled Bath, Vanity; full Basement; O§L Hot air heats sce: $21,750 $14,950 PLUS LOT & ASSOC. 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good DEERFIELD: 2Z2.and3 Bedrooms New brick and redwood 3 bedroom ranch, comb. LR/DR, mah. cab. kit. with Caloric wall oven. 2 Vitrolite baths, full bsmt., 2 _ car garage, bsbd. HW gas ht. Is yours the lucky family to own this builders bargain? To see call BUSINESS PROPERTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) 678 N. Western size bedrooms, living room, birch kitchen with eating area, detached 1 car garage. close to town, 20’s. Lake Forest 2622. Page 37 �REAL GAGES Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad number will of the advertiser. be placed at LAKE—WILDWOOD with | Gem a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone the box once in of a 2 bedroom ranch home, less than 3 years old, on a large corner lot; lake rights. Cute modern cabinet kitchen, low cost heat, all modern conveniences; included, lovely wall to wall carpeting; alum‘num storms and screens; Thermopane picture window, overlooking the lake: extra room in the attic. Full price $14,500; terms. HARRY R. NELSON, RFD 1, BOX TELEPHONE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL Four _ bedrooms, house with LOCATION 312 baths, family room 2-story and for inspection. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) MOVE (Improved) IN See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in community of fine acre, with 114 baths west Midway to Half Day on private Woodbine Circle sets a 3 bedroom frame ranch, all rooms good sized. On 12/3 acres with over 300 ft. of frontage on Milwaukee Ave. Reduced to $17,500. Representing PARK VICINITY LOT 4 Room home, 2 bdrms., gas heat, garage. All in good condition. Owner transferred. Will sacrifice—$14,000. 403 tail store stores is 3 FOR VE SALE (Vacant ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 (Vacant) Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 3 FARMS TIME VErnon 5-2612 FOR SALE TO RETIRE—? and climate— sound house suitable lake site Sewecerccecenesceses beautifully cattle river for ’ bottom, 45,000 restored farm. 800 these or other L. Clover, of best proper- CLOVER REALTY COMPANY 412 East Jefferson St. Charlottesville, Va. REAL ESTATE 430 Wilmette 2-0596 of PARK & TYSON, ROOM TOWN WILLIAMS & 771 RD. 5-2612 Within blks. from Beach, Churches, Sta. and shopping. Co. Realtors ID 2 VErnon 5-2612 _ ID 2-5117. ONE LARGE ROOM’ FURNISHED. Kitchenette apartment, suitable for working girls or couvle; share bath with 1 girl. $70 a month. Telephone ID 2-1877. 3 ROOM apartment, private entrance, parking facilities. No children or pets; ideal for teachers or working couple. Telephone ID 2-4247. (Furnished) — TO RENT APARTMENTS (LAKE FOREST) to June available apartment, ROOM Call Lake town. to Close September. Forest 3555. 5 2 N. W. (HIGHLAND BEDROOM, 2nd floor apartment, northwest Highwood. Stove, refrigerator, heat and utilities furnished, $125 a month. Telephone ID 2-4739 after 6 p.m. (Unfurnished) PARK) HOUSE for rent; 4 bedrooms, bath, 2 car garage. Reasonable rental. Call ID 2-4014. HIGHLAND PARK NEW HOUSE FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 BEDRM., 2 BATH RANCH—Less than one year old, in Northwest location, in good neighborhood—including 2 car garage, carpeting, all kitchen equipment. $250 a month, 1-114 year lease. Owner transferred; house now vacant. Call Bob Earhart. ARHART and LLOYD Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road ID TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 bi-level; 1% baths, air conBEDROOM ditioned, appliances. Immediate occupancy, to September 1st. $200 per month, Call ROgers Park 4-3228 after 7 p.m. & APARTMENTS (Furnished 3 or Monday through Thursday. References, IMPOSSIBLE? YOUNG ENGLISH COUPLE, ex-France, seek 2 bedroom garage apartment or cottage; no children. References. GReenleaf 5-4000 ext. 602. NEW young dentist and family wish to rent 2 bedroom apartment or bedroom home with option to buy home, in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 532 or BAyport 1-8541. DOCTOR desires to rent 3 bedroom_unfurnished house; Highland Park or Glencoe. Telephone UPtown 8-8371. PHYSICIAN’S family, 2 adults, 2 children ages 10 and 4, want 3-4 bedroom house, convenient to school. June ist occupancy or sooner. Call collect, Antioch 611. GARAGE apartment needed by colored couple working in Highland Park. Location not important, will live in the anne Telephone ID 2-9269 after Thursay. AfARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE ATTENTION: BACHELORS AND EXBENEDICTS. Recent widower, 41, with new air conditioned, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Highland Park desires 1 or 2 good fellows to share expense. College graduates of comparable age preferred. Call ID 2-3997 evenings or weekends. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished, home like bedroom; ample drawers and closet space; hot water; metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405. ONE large single room for gentleman, semiprivate bath, 1! block from shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. DOUBLE room, employed couple preferred, laundry privileges, near town and hospital. Telephone ID 2-3690. SLEEPING room for gentleman. Telephone ID 2-7000. AVAILABLE NOW: rooms for rent. Close to train, business district; separate entrance. Inquire, 497 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. LARGE double room, furnished, in light airy basement; private kitchen, bath, entrance; paid utilities; laundry, dryer. Good location. Telephone ID 2-1170. SINGLE furnished room, one block from transportation and shopping. 208 North Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-3769. SLEEPING rooms for rent, in town near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. FURNISHED room for lady, private enID trance. Telephone ID 2-0351 days, _2-4526_evenings. FURNISHED room for portation and shopping ID rent, near transcenter. Telephone 2-4506. PLEASANT room, freshly painted, private bath, separate entrance for responsible business woman with references. Board if wanted in return for some sitter responsibility for children 13 and 8. Call Lake Forest 4348 after 2:30 Thursday, after 4 Friday. THREE furnished rooms for rent. Telephone WI 5-0268. LARGE pleasant room, ravine view, for business girl or teacher. East side, 3 blocks from Central station. Use_ of kitchen; in household of 2 women. References exchanged. Telephone ID 2-0679 until Sunday noon. Thereafter, write Box P-65, c/o Highland Park News. ONE single and one double room; kitchen privileges, hot water at all times; in Highland Park. Call ID 2-4245. LARGE room, suitable for couple; kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-3694. ROOM for portation. rent, close to town and transTelephone ID 2-2094. GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent—Garage, twenty dollars per month. For rent—Stables, large enough to house 24 horses. For rent—three green houses, in need of repair. Lake Forest 2920, before ten A.M. HELP WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPERS EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN 2-0880 ROOMS, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. 680 W. Kennedy Rd. Immediate occupancy. Agent on premises Thursday and Friday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. HOUSES 2-6600 RENT TO HOUSES L. RINGER Realty Central Hill ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. FOR single person, gentleman preferred, small apartment, 2 rooms and bath; second floor, private entrance, utilities included References. Telephone ID 2-7053 Open Fri., Sat. Sun. 1-5 At other times, call office. Deluxe air cond. 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. and town houses—$200.00 month. GLENCOE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 6 RESORTS PISTAKEE BAY: May 1 to September 1; 6 room furnished home, boat slip, help ee if desired. Telephone McHenry Strawberry HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS.—1934 LINDEN per HOUSE RD. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED; modern, carpeted, cozy 2 bedroom, 5 room apartment; utilities included; $200; East Glencoe; immediate occupancy; adults only. Telephone VErnon 5-3492. month; per $100 bedrooms, Available April 1. Telephone ID 2-5399. large Highwood; in apartment, ROOM 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, 3 closets, private entrance, private bath; phone, refrigerator and all utilities furnished. $80. Call ORchard 3-3143 after 5 p.m. for appointment. ONE 4-room and one 6-room apartment, heated, center of town; suitable for residence and office or residence only. $100 and $150 per month; adults only, Phone ID 2-2358. apartment and garage, available 4 ROOM 15. Telephone ID 2-3846 after 5 March P.M. and bath with stove, refrigerator 3 ROOM and. breakfast nook; heat, water and garchildren or bage service furnished. No per $110 immediately. available pets; ID_ 2-3246. month. Telephone apartment, convenient to trans6 ROOM garage and water hot heat, portation; no preferred, Adults furnished. space pets; references required. $150. Telephone ; ID 2-8970. TWO bedroom Duplex apartment, $125 per month. Call ID 2-5254. $225.00 TOWN 4-2600 GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS t home,3 in duplex 6 ROOM apartmen pets. no_ and INC. UN 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. HOUSE VErnon & TYSON, 5 ROOM GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Hill ROAD 6700 930 GLENCOE 2 bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on Ist floor; full basement. $175 a month. Strawberry GLENCOE QUINLAN Wilmette 4-2600 BAY 4-2600 2 bedroom apartments in this new air-conditioned building. Dishwashers, tile baths, parking and garages available. Open daily 1:30-4:30. ID 2-0037 GREEN INC. UN GLENCOE NEW 2 bedroom apartment, suitable for couple or couple with 1 or 2 small children, garage and yard facilities, heat, refrigerator and range furnished. Call ID 2-3676 after 6 p.m. 5 RD. & TYSON, 6700 600-608 4 Room unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over “400” Club. $75 a month. For further information call RES. QUINLAN Wilmette INC. UN DEERFIELD One and two bedroom Garden Apartments and 3 bedroom ranch houses. Landscaped parkway, private parking area, full basements, disposal, divided tiled baths, airconditioned. See our model apartment. pose for inspection daily. Agent on premses, (MISCELLANEOUS) AVENUE 6700 (Unfurnisned) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) NEWLY remodelled, decorated apartment; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath and ample closet space. 2725 St. Johns, Highland Park. 457 WINTER ID ID 2-0596 APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) Three and four room apartments available in elevator building. Cor. Sheridan Rd Close to downtown shopping and _ trans. $125 and $150 per month. WANTED YOUNG executive designer, wife and two nice children desire a spacious carriage house, barn, or house to be remodeled. Acreage preferred. EUclid 6-6117 or wriie Box 204, Oak Park, IIl. WANTED to buy, a 5 yr. old or newer bilevel or ranch in Highland Park or Glencoe, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low 30's. Write Box P-55, c/o Highland Park News. WELL built 2 or 3 bedroom home, ranch preferred, garage; near Chicago North Western. Telephone ID 3-0912. AND F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. eee a ID 2-3802, between 8 a.m. and p.m. 771 ILLINOIS Hill JOHN other PROFESSIONAL person wanted to share excellent ground floor office in heart of Deerfield. Reasonable rent. Telephone CRestwood 2-2221 or Windsor 5-1242. ROGER (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE, for F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-0093 FOR SALE us NEWLY wed college couple desires 2 or 3 room apartment. Low rent or chance to tend grounds for partial rent. Occupancy on or about April Ist. Contact Richard Norton, TKE House, Lake Forest College or call 2485 after 6 p.m, re ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Choice east side building site in area of fine homes. Over an acre on private lane, ESTATE Consult other in heart Store for rent, 30x34 feet, business district. eres eae ESTATE (Vacant) VACANT Strawberry office. any 2 bedroom, Ist floor apartment, central Highland Park location, heat and _ utilities furnished. $125 per month. also. QUINLAN 5-0236 100x186 RESIDENTIAL lot, zoned for duplex, fully improved, close in. Price $6,eon Viking Realty Co. WIndsor 771 or or APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR sale by owner: Two lots 75x123 on Broadmoor, Deerfield; utilities in. Telephone evenings, WlIndsor 5-0753. REAL delicatessan. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Large room with kitchenette and private sath. In heart of business district. Ideal for single person. $65 a month. ROOM office suite available to lease: ideal for professional purposes. Telegated Glencoe National Bank, VErnon REALTY Bldg. (DEERFIELD) SUMMER EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 Page 38 ESTATE For details on ties, write—W. New frame ranch; comb. liv. and din. rm., kitchen with eating space, 3 bdrms., bath, oil heat. Owner transferred—sacrifice at $16,000—$2,000 down, balance monthly. WM. area, 1855 Cute 4 room ranch home, close to transp. Comb. liv. and din. rm., 2 bdrms., bath, gas heat. Reduced to $13,750. $1900 down— balance monthly. LARGE by and WILDE WI 6-5544 KAHN REAL 2,000-acre STREET 7 Room home on 1 acre, landsc., has fruit trees, grape arbor; all large rooms, liv. mm., separate din. rm., cabinet kit., 4 bedrms., bath, bsmt., oil heat, garage. Asking $20,000 ON 100 $10,500. Theatre AT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 1143-1193 Beautiful wooded lot on a quiet street—only 3 blks. to school. 125 by 142. A real buy at $11,500. 200-acre WHEELING NORTHBROOK for 600-acre farm; 200 acres in 200 in pasture, 200 woods Baird & Warner market, BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 101-acre farm, restoring, good LI 2-1718 HIGHLAND lot Consider an ideal location Charlottesville, Va. WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone MAIN meat GRETA LEDERER, INC. CALL Barrington WITH [ID 2-2468 (Vacant) residential GOELZER 790 Elm HOME on County Line road west of 42A. Frame and brick 3 bedroom house, with a mirrored wall living room making interesting view of front yard, a modern St. Charles kitchen and breakfast nook, utility room, large family room with fireplace, a_ canopied patio. Attached 2 car garage. cement block two stall horse barn and chicken coop with hay loft. A rustic fence surrounds grounds of approximately an acre. Priced at $29,500. E. available REAL LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE 504 now oversized, A réal country estate on 20 acres. House 3 baths, plus den and with 3 bedrooms, powder room. Fireplaces, and living room Tack room with bedroom. den and master full bath joins the attached 2 car garage. for summer ideal porch, A 20x20 screened entertaining. Two story barn with running water, machine shed, chicken house, tool house and large new corn crib. Priced at only $43,000. Phone in a choice J-H Baird & Warner ON BRADLEY RD. wooded 160, Glencoe ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RES. ID 2-0037 ID 2-0093 REAL beautifully an On attached garage. For only $21,000. For further information call A RANCH SAF PARK) PRE-SEASON special: Holiday concrete swimming pool, $1095; no down pavment, 20 years to pay. Country Club luxury in your own yard. Call Holiday collect, Chicago VA 6-7217. A STORE 20x60 FULL BASEMENT JOHN WOODED corner approximately 121 by 229, Sherwood Forest, all improvements. Telephone ID 2-5477. No agents. outlying homes. and ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns, H. Park, available soon. Ex: cellert location for dress shop. bakery REALTY sep- arate dining room. The heat and taxes are reasonable and the price includes a number of built-ins. Call STORES, & TO RENT 203A, GRAYSLAKE BALDWIN 3-0312 (Improved) FOR sale by owner. Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Air conditioned, $60,000 value for $43.000. Open Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. 405 Pine Ct. For appointment call arene Bluff 3632. CONVENIENT OFFICES, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ~w -Number Box Ads | WANTED Unfurnished) BEDROOM unfurnished house; prefer long lease, option to buy. Telephone ID 2-0733. YOUNG couple with 3 small children need 4 to 6 room unfurnished apartment. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9268. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK WANTED SALES PERSON Permanent 5 day week Work interesting and varied Good future for right person. THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon Ave. VErnon 5-2888 Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call WIndsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE GLENCOE Theatre has opening for candy girl, part time, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Telephone ID 2-0605. Thursday, March 7, 1957 �PROOFREADER A JOB YOU'LL IN ANY OF LIKE THESE CUSTOMER 2 FIELDS: Days week, and SINGER PRINTING CO. 1747 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK RELATIONS CLERICAL IS TYPING For modern office in REGULAR PLEASANT EARN WEEK 5 Days, INCREASES WE EXCELLENT TRAIN Telephone YOU have North openings Shore in all of ow business offices and many other towns. We will places you in the type of work and loca tion you will like. HIGHLAND ander PARK—Call on IDlewood Mr. Ros. 2-9995 or see: him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. NORTHBROOK—Call on CRestwood Mr. De Von or see him 2-9995 at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Z OFFICE clerk, typist; small office, pleasant working conditions, 5 dav week. For further details call ID 2-5917, WANTED SALES PERSON Part time and relief Willing to work full While training THE GLENCOE Vernon Ave. 691 work time dictation. education and Additional Bluff 3400. work in GENERAL public rela- CLERKS or positions married % Park bus shopping stop in now open women. 5 from center area. PACKAGERS FARLE Y MFG. 4820 Ill. Skokie, Searle CO. Parkway ORchard. 3-7200 SALESGIRL or woman, experienced or not; hours to suit, good salary. Young ee Hubbard Woods, WInneika 64074. POSITION open in main office of Highland Park High School for switchboard operator, receptionist and general office work; year round position, excellent pension plan. Teiephone ID 2-6510 for interview. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, exceptional opportunity. Excellent salary and commission. Telephone HArrison 76891; call collect. GIRL, 18 tc 35, for light order, packing plastic houseware; 40 hour, 5 day week. annual paid vacation. Apply in pers n to Glen Ohman, J. T, Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. WOMEN 18 TO 45 @ @ in CO. Highland Full of OFFICE Deer- Phone Mr. time work in Ravinia doctors office; must be experienced. Phone ID 2-7880. SALESLADIES and waitress wanted. F wee Woolworth Company, Highland Park. finisher; two girl unit; highest pay; 6 day week. Telephone ID 2-9 and Call NEEDS REGISTERED time, Full time WANTED, working fountain. Rehn’s Avenue, duties, good salary. Highland Park Hospital. WORKER for Interesting vironment. CALL ID floor GIRLS time—at OFFICE Part NURSES general weekends. work in pleasant en- Apply Hillmans Glencoe, in office ~ saleslady, pleasant 40 hour week, no person to Mr. Pharmacy, 353 Eaton, Park ID drivers, A-1 Guard for Taxi, Work 8 INTERESTED in CAREER North Suburban Area MACHINE OPERATOR — We are looking for an older man to handle inter-company and outgoing mail. Must have pleasant disposition and ability to get along with people. Top pay and conditions. Waukegan Windsor Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, I. WANTED-MALE GARDENER and general man, white, married, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone Libertyville 2-2465 DRUG store sales person and stock room, hours between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Hubbard Woods. Winnetka 6-6500. working fastest growing vital tries. Qualifications include school education with courses chemistry and _ physics. Coll training or laboratory exper desirable but not essential. Op tunity will be given for fur education at company ex Starting salary based on ence and ability. Full com) benefits. iat FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL | CORP. | 3 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. HELP WANT ED—DOMESTIt A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE. ~ 10 Domestic Cooks Cees cceceesenesencees, 50 General Maids Ae eeeeeweeswenecceaseces: .10 Second Maids See eneceweencececeereseseeee >. Nursemnide 55 bs ae ae Practical Nurses .... on ae aon won aie irst Class References Requir V. ae BAKER is oh SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY $25 Lincoin Ave. Winnetka PERMANENT POSITION for white woman, experienced in housework, must be good cook an recent references. New house with modern convenience. Very near tran tation. Lovely room and bath on : fioor. One in family. Call Lake Forest 7é COOKING, general housework (exper enced Scandinavian preterred), no cleaning; 2 rooms and bath. | ( commodate husband employed els References required. $55 a week, Lake Forest 2769. ‘ GENERAL housework, Ist floor o1 perienced Scandinavian preferred room, bath, radio, TV on 2nd fl adults and one 5 year old girl. Perma position, $50 per week. __Forest_ 141. GENERAL housework, rienced; one in Telephone La we white, cook, family. Extra ee expe heavy laundry; near transportation, phone Lake Forest 718. AN MOTHER’S helper for weekends; sta room. Must like children, Jelepho 2-7935. : WANTED, KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES — benefits. Food brokerage business, one girl office; personality telephone pleasant have must responsibiliand be capable of accepting ties. Varied duties, pleasant office, salary 1415 Lake St., Wilopen, paid vacations. meite 5440, YOUNG woman for general secretarial work, full time. Apply in person, D. ‘ Products Co., 749 Deerfield Rd., or calli Windsor 5-4300. i GENERAL OFFICE Attractive position, offering varied office activities, for young woman of above average ability. No. typing required. Exce!lent starting salary. Pleasant working conditions. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4.6050 GIRL for general office work, in fast growing firm of specialty houseware distributors. Typing essential. Pleasant workin conditions. Hours 9-5, no Saturdays, weeks annual paid vacation. Avply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. DRAFTSMAN, semi-skilled. Mid!and ConStructors, Inc., 1188 Conway Road, west of Highway 42A. West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 4700. FULL time girl to work in cleaning store. Experience not necessary. Apply in per__son_ at 507 Central Ave., Highland Park. DICTATION, typing, general office work; 5 day, 37% hour week, permanent year round, 2 weeks vacation, pleasant surroundings. High School Board of Education Office, telephone ID 2-7733. are seeking yc experienced cook, starting / 2; one adult, other help. Employed ref- free hos- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES excellent : SERVI DExter 6-4900, Ext. 242 WANTED—older man who can handle bar stock and operate saw in our machine shop. Experience not necessary but should be adaptable, |- laboratories ica’s Tele- Deerfield, MAIL CLERK The individual we are looking for must have a good work record, pleasing personality with an adequate background as a switchboard insurance 2-1150 NEAT AND PERSONABLE, NOT PRESently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Basker, Wilmette 8540. RELIEF SWITCHBOARD AND CLERICAL life ID MAN WATER men who are interested in adv ing themselves with one of 2-5555. Crossing SOFL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Our Permanent. St. IN NCR OPERATOR Northbrook, excellent opportunity for experienced typist and NCR operator, full time, 5 day week, company benefits. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. SCHOOL Crossing Guard for Deerfield, 8 to 9, If to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. Call Police Dept. WI 5-2131 or Village Manager WI 5-5000. CALCULATOR Northbrook, experienced Friden or Monroe operator, fine position, with progress‘ve company, 5 day week. company benefits. Phone CRestwood 2-3000. and old. someone HARDWARE MAN To ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. top pay — prefer to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. Call Police Dept. WI 5-2131 or Village Manager WI 5-5000. call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She'll tel) you about employment opportunities with ‘HELP PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. ful) time conditions, telephone SECRETARY AND Second phone IR pitalization HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Day, Inter- the plus many company No experience necessary Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing ROEBUCK at conditions — TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS 1746 DETAILS— operator. In return we offer steady employment — excellent working WINNETKA for MEDICAL technician for part timeor full shirt Lake WAITRESS wanted for restaurant cocktail lounge; good pay and tips. ID 2-5244 after 4 p.m. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, WI 5-2000. for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. EXPERIENCED benefits. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. 8-4:30 p.m. block field week. Want to earn some extra money? Mortgage Payments and daily living eating into ycur husband’s paycheck? We offer 5 hours of light, easy work, 5 nights per weex, 5:30 to 10:30 P.M. Uniforms furnished. Experience not reyguired. Talk it over with your friends, maybe 2 or 3 of you might share a ride. If you’ve never worked in manufacturing add something to your education as well aS your pocketbook. Ask for Mr. Harrison. SEARS esting and friendly working conditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air con- ditioned. day Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON EYP OE hour week, 5 MORE Telephone THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK 374% fringe ~CANDY @ ® TELLER single open. STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 tions. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Public Information Office. Permanent Salary de- years SCHOOL aearest you. desirable but typing but no TYPIST, shorthand not necessary: general secretarial duties. Also opportunity to write news re- leases .FOR SECRETARY 21 LOOKING for experience. Legal background not essential. Some sirable. We EX-OPERATORS 2-8711 College with congenial people. We need you! Salary credit for past Drop PRIVATE PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ID over ROUTE FOR Truck route, prefer age 21 to 30; goo pleasant work, short hours, paid vz and hospitalization. Apply in person, afternoon before 5 p.m. or Saturda Servisoft, 718 Elm Street, Winnetka, for reliable, ex- SALES CORRESPONDENT Will train capable young man, 20-28, for this assignment. Good experience for eventual sales work in large, national organization. Many company benefits. 5-day. 37-hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 TELEPHONE OPERATOR Benefits Convenient to North Western Railroad SURROUNDINGS WHILE All LIFE? man; ACE working Watkins CLERK opportunity perienced you'll enjoy an interesting job as a Park. 40 HOUR Good Chen, Highland for established HARDWARE EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD - TYPIST or women route, Outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. GIRLS, Tuesday Wednesday—8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Apply in person to Mr. LaBuda CASHIERING » per MEN and County 5-1000 Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. DRAFTSMEN MACHINE 4 to 8 years DESIGN drafting experience in machine layout and design. College training in mechanical engineering desired. PLANT ENGINEERING 7 to 8 years drafting experience in plant layout equipment installation and utility services. College train- ing desired. Excellent on starting experience salaries and ability) (based and many company benefits. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 DRAFTSMAN, semi-skilled. Midland Con- structors, Inc., 1188 Conway Road, west of Highway 42A, West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 4700. GAS STATION ATTENDANT Experience not necessary, but we need a GOOD man for a rapidly growing business. See Mr. Emery, Lake Car Wash, First and Elm Street, Highland Park. ID 2-9722. erences required; current wages. phone ID 2-0652, after 11 a.m. : GENERAL housework, to stay, new ern home, lovely room and _ bath; with two small children. : Telephone ID 2-6477. ime RELIABLE couple, man employed where, woman to cook and be 4 no keeper of modern ranch country 3 miles west of Deerfield. Offer and room for 2, air-conditioned g: apartment, 2 rooms, bath, kitche TV, garage stall, salary. Must have transportation and recent references, 7 __ phone WlIndsor 5-0482. ‘ WANTED, woman for general housey and plain cooking; room and bath room apartment, current wages. __ references required. Call FRIENDLY lady to cleaning, ironing, a References. stay; plain co other cleanin Telephone D. GENERAL housework ID and 3-0931. cooking woman with employed husband; man give 1 day. Must like children. 4 room garage apartment. Telep __WIndsor 5-1808. PART time domestic help, 2 morning: week; general housework and ironin, Deerfield. Telephone WIndsor 5-11. GENERAL housework, experienced, 3 steady; new home, $25 and carfare erences. ID 3-0505. MOTHER’S helper for 2 school ag dren; 5 day week, stay in new own room and bath. Telephone — 7272 after Thursday. i EXPERIENCED reliable woman, — er housework, light ironing, occasional c care, 2 to 3 days a week, pe own transportation preferred, or Shore 3 blocks. References. Call 0191. ‘ WANTED, MOTHER’S HELPER. with 4 children, 2 in school. looking for someone who warts ie manent home with private room, bath; other help emploved. If in please call VErnon 5-2658. TEMPORARY nurse or mother’s h assist in care of young childre the months of March and April. phone collect, Lake Forest 2146 NURSE, white, experienced, referenc care for children one and four, until June. Call Lake Forest 3923, LOCAL white woman for cleaning ar iro ing, Monday, Wednesday, and F references. Telephone ID 2-0603. COUPLE to start April 10th; good : lus living quarters; no your child Man for outside; woman, cooking, work; references. Teleph one Libe 2-3040. �is your ny ill or on vacation? Or r Girl Friday just swamped? ARSHORE SECRETARIAL SERV, INC., announces it is now ready to er experienced part-time legal and al secretarial services to all North attorneys and other professional . men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work reering supervised efficiency. We arrange _ to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Ferest 3333 day or night. ADVANCE is FUR AUCTION 222 of SALE : ——— WANTED—MALE rhe a Pa capable needs L exnerienced man wishes day work; st of North Shore references. Inside or outside work. Telephone ONtario 2-4746. if : PAINTING ; and. Windsor maintenance. 5-1492 Telephone men for lawn and garden, ‘also roto-tiller services. Telephone gor 5-1492 after 6 p.m. a ‘SITUATION THE work done DEPOT curtains, by blankets, hand; TELEPHONE OR V. SHORLINE 525 Lincoln etc. DAY See wants cleaning or laundry. FULL size Burton condition. $30. after 6:30 p.m. wishes to do day work Ref- 2 stic COLOR television, 21-inch console, 3 months old; 24 inch black and white TV console; combination Hi-Fi radio and phono. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 4017. hour MA- 3-3415. completely PORTABLE Apex dishwasher, $30. automatic, in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-6850. YOUTH size bunk beds, $15; baby crib, $5; baby wardrobe, $15; chest, $5; Hollywood bed, padded headboard, $25; large brass candlesticks, $5; suits and dresses, size 10; shoes, size 6%AA; odds and — priced low. Telephone WlIndsor 5- - LADY desires to do laundry Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Girl also desires day Call DExter EXPERIENCED 64076. housekeener, white, will work for counle or single person. References. Telephone ID 2-3991. MAN wants housecleaning, Monday through Wednesdav: wishes _ transnortation. References. Telephone Lake Forest 791-Y-3. WANT day work, cleaning. ironing. LAWSON phone DExter _ EXPERIENCED 6-5790. woman desires _2-9199. SECTIONAL domestic work, 5 davs a week: stay; North Shore references. Telephone MElrose 7-3932, Racine, Wis. BABY _ WANTED, SITTING baby sitter for Saturday nights, steady. Telephone ID 3-0022. EXPERIENCED woman with references for 3 young children, every Friday eveming, occasional other evenings. Telephone ID 2-6938. DID - you know Highland Park has a moth- er’s cooperative baby sitters group similar to those referred to in Ladies Home Journal? If interested please call ID 28411 or ID 2-5491 regarding March open house. TTER for various times for infant and 2 year old. We ase) Forest. are new residents of SherReferences. Telephone ID a CLOTHING FOR SALE NEW ladies’ clothing. NEW men’s clothing. NEW children’s clothes. SAVE up to 50%. SELLING BEE, Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., starting Saturday evening, 8 P.M.; Sun- 2, 10 A.M. HUDSON : thru 10 P.M., March 9 seal coat, size 16, like new; $350 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-5240. DRIVEWAY SALE Spring, summer and winter, ladies’ dresses, suits, coats, sizes 10 through 14; new gaaele, accordion, miscellaneous household . 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday only. £41681 Tree ve, Highland style sofa-bed, $25; mimeograph- ing machine, $10; baby scale. Call after 4 p.m. Telephone ID 2-7404. BOX spring and mattress on legs, twin bed size; good condition, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7148. STORKLINE baby carriage, Edison crib, car bed. Excellent condition, used for one child; very reasonable. Telephone ID laun- dry. Have references. DExter 6-3603. WOMAN desires general cleaning. A-1 references. Telephone ID 2-8854. GIRL desires general housework; exnerienced, have recent references. 3-4 davs, $1.25 per hour rlns transportation. Tele- _ and baby condition. est WANTED, work by day excevt Friday, “y ay. References. Call ID 2-5000, ext. _ 5174, after 12 noon. ___work, beds goed 1173. HOTPOINT washer and dryer, $150; solid mahogany table, suitable for recreation or — family room, $75. Call Lake For- Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. $1.25 an lus carfare. References. Telephone Dixie mattress, excellent Call Lake Forest 1595 COMPLETE maple bunk crib and high chair, in Telephone Lake Forest erences. Telephone DExter 6-4392. WOMAN wants dav work, laundry, cleaning. References. Telephone DElta 6-0940 _ after 10 a.m. GIRL sofa, tele- RUG, 9x12, and pad; double door white steel cabinet, 66x26x13; small Speed Queen mangle and chair; ironing board and electric iron. Telephone WIndsor 5-1468. Winnetka RELIABLE girl wants cleaning on Mon_ days, Tuesdays and Thursdays; good references. Telephone ID 2-3007. WOMAN desires steady work, $1.25 hour and carfare. Have references. Telephone DExter 6-0557. “WOMAN SALE ELECTRIC stove, $50; gold nylon $50. 1215 Caryn Terr., Northbrook, __ phone CRestwood 2-5181. WORKERS BAKER EMPL, AGENCY Ave. FOR MODERN blond table, 36x72 inches, with glass top; 6 upholstered chairs; chrome bird-cage and stand. Telephone WIndsor 5-1907. 6-5818 FEMALE GOODS UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings ID 2-8615 WINNETKA - MALE HOUSEHOLD linens. drapes, INC. BOY’S grey-blue wool, Hounds-tooth top coat with wool zip-in lining, like new, size 16. Telephone WIndsor 5-0248. Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear 1825 _ All WInd- WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Sale conducted by ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, Phone WeEbster 9-4904 after 6 p.m. _ EXPERIENCED i Capes, Jackets, Coats and Scarves so An array of fabulous furs—including: Alaskan Seal, Persian Lamb, Russian Sable, Beaver, Muskrat, Raccoon and many other gorgeous dream furs. Imported leather and suede full length coats and jackets. Also leather and suede car coats. 100% Cashmere Sweaters and Fox Collars Leather and Tweed Suits steady work, Mondavs and Wednesdays. - Write Box P-60 c/o Highland Park News. F DAYS MINK cleaning. 5 p.m. gardener Furs Sunday, March 10—1:30 P.M. Monday, March 11—7:30 P.M. Exhibition Three Days Only— Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 7, 8, 9 (each day 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. _ Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Tele_phone ID 2-1642. ART time work, lawn care through sumEXPERIENCED Fabulous By order of the Owners (over 35 yrs. of business). Wholesalers, Designers and Creators of Fine Furs (name withheld by request) after 7 p.m. rt, window washing, heavy eferences. DElta 6-8910 after at our galleries Wabash Ave., Chicago S. Park. 10x14, good conblue. Best offer. MODERN chairs, corner table, large coffee table, bed, mattress and spring, and Bar Frigidaire; reasonable, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7998. 15x20 BEIGE carpeting with pad, like new; picture window chartreuse drapes; other household furnishings. Telephone ID 22082 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. $350,000.00 _ ARE you behind in office work, filing, ad_ dressing circulars which could be done at home? Telephone WIndsor 5-1474. aempne 5 SITUATION 2 We proudly offer you another GREAT UNRESTRICTED TWO-DAY PUBLIC es VACATION-BOUND parents: Do _ you a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 ANTIQUE Oriental rug, dition; beige, red and Telephone ID 2-6539. NOTICE couch and 2 fireside modern wing chairs, in good condition; very rea_ sonable, Telephone ID 2-8556. STORKLINE 6 year crib, Kantwet mattress, like new, $20; electric sewing machine, mahogany console, attachments, excellent condition, $35. Telephone ID __2-1876. KENT, light wood dining table, 48 inch round, black marble insets, two 12 inch leaves. Telephone ID 2-1978. CRIB, Storkline, 6 year size, blond birch, modern design, good mattress; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8752. BEAUTIFUL double bed complete with box spring and mattress. Sell or exchange for porch davenport or glider. __Lake Bluff 2220 evenings and weekends. NEW couches, tables, chairs. NEW lamps, broilers, blankets. NEW jewelry, toys. THIS and MORE. SAVE up to 50%. SELLING BEE, Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. Starting Saturday evening, 8 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. thru 10 p.m. March 9 & 10. FRIGIDAIRE 2 oven electric stove, in excellent condition, $100. Telephone WIndsor 5-0353. BEDROOM set, electric refrigerator, gas range, miscellaneous. Call ID 2-4014. WONDERFUL MAGNAVOX, chair side console, radio and Webcor 2 speed phoaortas with 12 inch speaker; $500 value, $50. Telephone ID 2-6373. , 7% FOOT Kelvinator refrigerator, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-0349 after 4 p.m. MODERN oak chest, glass top; night table lamp, matching book-toy shelves, standard a bed-frame. Best offer. Telephone ID UPRIGHT piano, Morenus, good condition. \ GREEN tufted Duran twin headboards, like new; one bed frame; also small green oval rug. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2946. KENMORE 36 inch gas range, 20 inch $16.50. oven, automatic top _ burners. Telephone Windsor 5-1122. DINING suite, mahogany, includes breakfront, $75; buffet, $50; table, 4 straight, 2 arm chairs, $75. Will separate. Telephone ID 2-5771. MAPLE Cushman platform rocker, half price; extra thick balloon spring cushion, neutral color, provincial print tapestry, good condition. Telephone WIndsor 5-0059 KIDNEY shape walnut desk with upholstered chair; dark mahogany buffet; cedar closet; window fan; Naxon portable washing machine, small size; white formica kitchen table with red upholstered chairs; light oak base floor lamp; Heywood Wakefield blond bedroom set; mouton lamb coat, size 12. All priced reasonably. Telephone ID 2-5037. BEAUTIFUL down filled Victorian style curved davenport, $275; two antique oak commode wash stands, $30 each; pair of pine antique candle stands, $15 each; 38-inch Jamestown pine china cabinet, removable top, $45. Lake Forest 3831. 70 SQUARE YARDS grey carpeting, used one year, half price including pad; 8 piece walnut dining suite, $75; bedroom chest, $5; studio couch, $6; 36x48 mirror, $23.50; 17-inch console TV set, $59; many other items less than half price. Telephone WI 6-0079. 9x15 HEMP porch rug; slip covers for Lawson couch, 2 double cushion chairs and 1 wing chair; pair of end tables; eb — size 12-14. Telephone ID BEDROOM ‘Set, walnut, vanity with 36-inch round chest, double bed. $75. 3 pc.; 6 drawer mirror, 5 drawer GULISTAN grey sculptured 10-7 with rubber pad, $55. carpeting, ROUND dining table; 6 chairs, large buffet, plus 3 leaves for table, all for $25. Telephone WIndsor 5-0867. MOVING. Sun lamp; pair oval mahogany end tables; Nesco roaster; 2 hand lawn mowers; baby’s blue bunting, brand new; assorted dishes, Johnson Brothers ‘Mill on the Floss,” blue white; 5 panel louvered screen, fruitwood finish; brass. andirons and fire tools, also fire screen; 3 yr. old size maple crib and mattress, like new. ID 2-2021. MAPLE dining room suite, 52 inch round table and pad, six Captains chairs and server, high quality, like new, half price. Telephone WI 5-0606. PORCELAIN cast iron double sink, 25 in. by 42 in., complete with faucets and strainers. Daystrom yellow formica dropleaf ssa and 3 chairs. Telephone ID ONE large double door mahogany TV cabinet, 14 ton Fedders air conditioner, 1 complete Rattan porch set, walnut bedroom set, French desk, Chinese inlaid cabinet, 1 pine bureau, 1 mahogany pedestal table. Moving, must sell. Call ID 2-2285. TWIN beds, hide-a-bed sofa, 2 pull up chairs, maple corner cupboard, antique telephone. Telephone Windsor 5-1682. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made_ of real. Free reasonable. phone train WINDOW WELL LOST with accesso- Keep @ Burglar-proof trash—rodents your out basement ID 2-3681 SPACE heater, oil, like new, double burner. Will heat 4 to 5 rooms. Telephone Lake Forest 256. USED FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1956’s Ford Thunderbird, o’drive, W.W. ~ ae £5 tb i Phe R-H, 1955’s Ford Country R-H., W.W. Ford Squire, Fordo., Fairlane, 4dr., Fordo., OI, Mg eA eis” cesahthcs ciettnsese $1395 Plymouth, 4-dr., R-H. .............. $1195 1954’s Buick Super, hardtop, dyna., R-H. Ford 4dr., Ford Fordo., Conv., R-H. R-H, ........ $1095 Fordo., 1953’s Mercury station wagon, o’drive, R-H. Ford 2-dr., R-H. Ford Victoria Buick Hardtop, dyna., R-H. ..$ Oldsmobile “88” 4dr., hydr., R-H. Dodge conv., R-H. Chrysler 7 pass. sedan, full 1951’s WOT: rl, ahve dislnccacpcadeatewcpersutgs $ pick up 1949’s OEY LUE Cake: Sc | ec Club aLe pilacae ee MRieer: $ Coupe PLUS MANY 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH OTHERS - Holmes Motor Co. FORD HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-8771 1909 St. Johns CONSTRUCTION Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLAY: WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE VErnon JOB Skokie Highway FUL SITE & Deerfield Rd. LOUIS SCULLY & SONS KILDARE 5-3100 5-0513 MUSICAL COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. ABERDEEN Angus beef for your locker; halves or quarters. Must order now. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CORNET, King Master Gold Bell, excellent condition; with case, $75. Call after 6 p.m. Windsor 5-4203. AN unusually fine 6 ft. 4 in. Steinway Grand, mahogany, $1675. And an _ ideal Mason and Hamlin, 5 ft. 8 in., $1475. Also a small blond direct-action Upright at $464. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, phone R. J. Cook, UN 41561. FORD 1951, 2 door, good condition, reconditioned motor and newly painted, good tires, $255. Telephone ID 2-5786 after 5 p.m. OLDSMOBILE, 1955, 88 Holiday; radio, heater, Hydramatic; two tone green with white sidewalls. One owner; just $1750, Telephone ID 2-0861. PLYMOUTH 1953 brown convertible whitewall tires; private party, good con dition, clean. $750. Telephone ID 2 3867 Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m CADILLAC convertible, 1956, like new low mileage, all power equipment; en tirely suburban driven, will guarantee ae on speedometer. Telephone ID -5174. wer brakes, 1953 BUICK hardtop with errace, Best offer. Inquire 2 Eva Bluff 2914. Thursiay, Mareh,.1,.2957._ : ts AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES Ford $695 IMMEDIATE ‘ 1953 CADILLAC coupe, fully equipped, including power steering. Excellent condition; by original owner, only $1,595. Call Lake Forest 3857. OLDSMOBILE “88” 1956 4-door Holiday hard-top; power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, many extras, very low mileage. A real buy at $2370. Telephone WIndsor 5-0468. Studebaker 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS DOWN collar and Cook county rabies tag; reward. Pléase call Mrs. Nathan, ID 25615 if seen or with any information. LOST: red cocker spaniel. Answers to name of ‘“‘Buster.’’ Child’s pet. Telephone WIndsor 5-1906. 1950’s GARAGES MONEY FOUND, Dalmatian and Bassett Hound. Cyl Lake Forest 1060. LOST, large female boxer wearing choke 1952’s NORTHBROOK FABRICATORS NO & FOUND GUARDS Protect children from nasty falls @® EXCHANGE BEAGLE, Woodridge area, missing since Friday, March 1st. We love our Clancy; please help us. Telephone ID 2-7024. ries. Best offer over $50. Telephone Windsor 5-0817. GAS range, good condition, $25; also Hollywood broiler, like new, $12. Telephone ID 2-2982 after 6 p.m. @ 2-5771. TO NEW spring designer’s remnants, all lengths, cotton, dacrons, pure silk, and woolens, 50c to $1.50 per yard. Saturday only or call evenings for appointment. 680 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0613. ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772; Gordon Pett, ID 2-5213. TIRES—BATTERIES—MUFFLERS. Check our prices before you buy. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. GRAVEL for driveways, we also spread it; complete rubbish removal. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. 2 BURNER oil room heater and 275 gallon oil tank, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 55. POWER mowers, outboard motors, riding mowers, chain saws. Now is the time to trade—no down payment; ist payment due May 1st. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. LATE model movie camera, Bell & Howell, 16 mm, number 200 movie camera magazine load; turret model, wide angle and telephoto lenses; case included; only used a few times. Also very new TDC semi-automatic Streamliner 500 slide projector. Both priced for quick sale, lower than wholesale. Steifel modern desk lamp, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-3026. MW SUPREME ironer (like new); outdoor gym swing set, 5 ft. slide, sandbox; electric bottle sterilizer; Storkline maple high chair and pad. Lake Forest 3763. GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, $15; girl’s plaid storm coat, size 8, $5; double blade ice skates, white, size 2, $1.50. Lake Forest 3358. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. TAYLOR-TOT stroller and Storkline collapsible stroller, both like new; beige mouton coat, size 12-14, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7680. 10x12 FT. frame construction shed on skids, suitable for child’s play house or garden tools. Telephone ID 2-4996. 6 YEAR crib, good condition, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7494. FLYER ID WANTED studio upright piano. Tele- WILL trade Grand piano for late model used car. Telephone ID 2-1165 Saturday and Sunday evenings after 6. CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. AMERICAN R-WAY mahogany grey mist finish single headboard, 52-in. wide with shelves and partitions, best quality innersprings and mattress. $100 complete. in Excellent Condition Telephone WlIndsor 5-1712 INSTRUMENTS INEXPENSIVE BORREGAARD BUILDERS GENUINE Sarouk rug, approximately 9 by 12 feet, like new; $200 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-2472. PAIR strong maple beds, bunk or single, frames only; large white bookcase. Telephone ID 2-0679 until Sunday noon, thereafter, write Box P-70, c/o Highland Park News. MUSICAL LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE OAK double bed, mattress and springs, 1 large oak dresser, 2 small oak dressers, 1 Coldspot Frigidaire, 6 ft., good condition. 1803 St. Johns, Apt. 1, Highland Park. Apartment for rent, too. SWINGS; pool tent; kitchen set; davenport; electric range; crib youth bed; _girl’s a coat, size 5; office chairs. ID 2Se $75. Call Lake Bluff 3021. PRIVATE party sacrificing Baldwin Grand, ssc in., new Ebony finish, perfect tone. $900. Phone GLadstone 6-7085. GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK ‘ “a ed �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS PONTIAC, ’50; Hydramatic, radio and heater, good condition. First offer of $300. or over takes car. See at Standard Service, Green Bay and Central, Highland Park. e CADILLAC 1954 4-door sedan, light b'ue; radio, heater, power steering and brakes. apo sonmee. $2350. Telephone WIndsor YOU won’t believe it’s a 47, it looks and runs terrific throughout. Oldsmobile 2door sedan, Hydramatic, 6 cyl., accessories. $150. Call ID 2-6508. FORD station wagon, 1955, 2-door; radio, heater, standard transmission, new clutch. power steering and brakes, 6 ply whitewall tires, McCullough © super-charger. Price $1650. Can be seen at Red Horse a at Station, 750 Waukegan Rd., Deerield. BUICK 1952 Estate wagon, super; radio and heater, Dynaflow, like new. One in a ees condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 1 1955 CHEVROLET BelAire 4-door sedan, excellent condition, by owner; best offer accepted. See Mr. Gotsis at Smitty’s Barber Shop or telephone ID 2-0636. 1954 OLDSMOBILE (98) two-door hardtop; power steerine. brakes and windows. Telephone ID 2-8582. 1949 CANARY jeepster, good second car for village driving. $285 or best offer. Call Lake Forest 2091. BUICK, 1952; Dvnaflow, radio and heate E-Z glass, perfectly clean body and sharp. By original owner. $595. Call evenings ID 2-5437; day time. ANdover 3-5978. SERVICK MAKE MODERNE Private MICHIGAN DAY CAMP Recreational and developmental games and activities suvervised by health, physical education and recreational instructor. 6 to 12 year old boys, week davs 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pick up service. Swimming and _ instruction, handicraft, educational tours: Cubs, Sox games; zoos, museums. 4 and 8 week periods, beginning June 24th; limited enrollment. Robert Joor, Lake Forest 2846. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES MOTOR scooter, like new, for Sale: reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 4083. FOUR 1% ton Diamond T dump trucks, all in A-1 shape. Excellent for contractors, landscapers, golf courses, etc. Your choice, $600. Also have KB-7 Int. and 720 Diamond T six wheel dumps ready to haul. VErnon 5-0513 evenings. §-1619 AUTOS WANTED We pay top cash prices for used cars. model, low must be in party preconvertible. CEMENT your car FIRST the bank FREE way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BOATS ELGIN, 1956, perfect Forest BUSINESS SERVICE WE Compressors Generators Water Pump, & Power Air SELL Spades Chain Saws & Saws Drills For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 SHIRTS FAST, If special SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO Johns SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone WI 5-0956 or DAvis 8-7300. - ‘Thursday, March -7,' 1957 types septic tric for: water, systems, and telephone, EDWARDS Phone P sewers, elec- etc. &W LANDSCAPING COVERING INSTALLED CARPETS TILE G LINOLEUM JOHN Carpet 626 and B. materials for _ BEAUTIFUL TREE WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF 200 SHADE Trees for spring, Silver Maple and Chinese Elms, 1%-2% in. dia., 10 to 16 ft. tall, B & B and carry Shoreland’s regular guarantee whether we plant them or you do so. Trees can be seen and tagged now at our nursery. Sale price while they last, $20 ea. $4.00 additional. planted. Free Delivery Oven Sundays Waukegan NURSERY Road GLenview 4-2665 SEE us for your general landscaping, fertilizing, rototilling, tteés and shrubs, new lawns and other lawn maintenance. Scopelliti Brothers. Telephone ID 2-0497, PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. Call W. PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 _ between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G., Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING, interior and exterior. rates. Telephone Lake Forest Estimates given free. ROOFING SEWING on SALES any Arends 662 Central 5-1195 BEINLICH 671 GLENCOE DUNDEE RD. SALE Sewing SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Ave., Highland G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert care. tree work, Landscape Competitive shrub design rates. Telephone and Quick and evergreen construction. service. WlIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding, fully insured and bonded. Telephone ID 2-6546. Cutting, trimand repairing; Free estimates. nia ELOF T. CLAUSON 4 Expert tree removal and tree trimmi Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insure Lake Forest 3366. on JOHN MURRAY’S Complete Tree Se Dangerous and undesirable trees re for reasonable rates. Fully insured. Tel phone WI 6-5524 after 5 p.m. & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Ily insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephones, ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. : WINDOW cleaning commercial. WASHING service for_ residential Telephone VErnon 5 5- Cast In University Roger Revue Seltzer, 1370 Linden Ave. will alternate with another student in the feature role of Tommy in the cast of “Springtime and Stephanie.” The production is Indiana University’s annual all-student Jor- — pr dan River Revue and will be MACHINES AND make. DONALD SERV. NECCHI-ELNA repair JIM VErnon and RUMMAGE sale: Grace Lutheran Church, Walter at 4th Ave., Northbrook, March 14, 7 to 9 p.m.; March 15, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. oe rates are * effect through April 1st. an your spring decorating early and save. JOHN PEARCE : "ID 2-1039 PAINTING—FLOOR SANDING—FLOOR FINISHING. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. 2834. T RUMMAGE CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND Puta ee ae Established in Ss or ar ighlan ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. earn SPACE SURGERY TREE WINDOW CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 Winter 3938. % FOOR Franklin house trailer, sle four; no bath facilities, needs painti a $350 or best offer. Telephone WIndso 5-0678. ia TREE G PIANO TUNING C. TRAILERS & TRAILER 27 Scher, é, Dalmatian 4 month pup, ped- igreed, AKC registered, all shots. Tele_ phone ID 2-2946 after Thursday. MINIATURE poodle, brown, male, AKC. Telephone ID 2-5000 ext. 6169. 1 MALE and 1 spayed female Dalmatian, 2 years old, to good homes. Please call ID 2-5341. WEIMARANER pups, exceptional show and field stock, sired by CH Duke Galusha The Magnificent CD (16 Best of Breeds) and Eta Von Pettenfurst; 1st place Germany and Austria. Telephone EDison 3-1429. COCKER, 2 years old, to be given away; good home is very important, just pay for the ad. Call any day except Thursday, ID 2-7409. GERMAN shepherd pups, 5 months, housebroken. 2 females, $100; 1 male, $125. Telephone ID 2-6115. FOR sale, beautiful dachshund pup, A.C. AKC registered. Telephone Libertyville 2-3931. SALE dryer vents, gutter repairs, call ID 2-3466. No job too small. Park Co. ID 2-5200 16, sented Mar. 15, ington, Ind., school. 22, 23, 29 JAZZ JAMBOREE| JAYCEE we FEATURING VOCALISTS \ LIZZY MILES and CLANCY HAYES X' do- NASH Linoleum Company ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-8701 INCOME GARDENING 4-7887 "FLOOR or & 2-8989 WORK CONSTR. GLenview Complete installations it-yourself. IDLEWOOD METAL furnace cleaning, additional heat runs, STARRING foundations. tile, PARK FOR BOB SCOBEY'S FRISCO BAND EXCAVATING All OPPORTUNITY RENT Air ENTERTAINMENT FOR your next children’s party be sure to get ED and HARRY. Have costumes, will travel. Magician and clown. Telephone ID 2-1240. TRENCHING MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook—CRestwood 2-0597. WE ALTERATIONS and restyling, expert fitter. formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home, Telephone ID 2-0771. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159. condition. GOING business for sale because of ill health. Grocery, meat, smoked meat. sausage, fancy goods; well stocked, well equipped. Store and flat rent $125 per month; Mundelein area. Reply Box P-75 __c/o Lake Forester. FOR sale, restaurant; will sacrifice due to health. Call ID 2-8823 after 4 p.m. Army Camp Town. BUSINESS CO. DRAW drapes, custom made, lined or unlined, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship, guaranteed fit. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1109. 887. POODLES, personality puppies, tiny toys and elegant miniatures, priced right to good homes. Telephone GEneral 8-6311 or GEneral 8-4041, Lake Zurich. “GRAY GHOST PUPS” Weimaraners, 8 weeks; excellent for hunting or show; home raised; AKC. $100. Telephone ID 2-9151. PUPPIES, three, 6 weeks old, cute and clean, need good home. 1146 Dartmouth lane, Story Book subdivision, Deerfield. Windsor 5-4528. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST { hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free raga call Everett Inman, WIndsor 5- DRESSMAKING Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Month New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 Lake ESTIMATES DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS By Call WORK RELIABLE CONCRETE LIBERTYVILLE 2-4209 TRAINING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality _ workmanship. For estiae call Eric Schneider, Libertyville TYPES—STOOPS. TERRACES WALKS—DRIVEWAYS AUTOS FOR HIRE 25 HP WORK CONCRETE ALL AUTO LOANS Finance money. 97.793 POODLES Miniatures and toys, $150 and up, all colors. Show dogs at stud to approved females. THORNLEA, AKC registered, poodle kennel. Lake Forest 3659. GERMAN shepherd male, 7 months, registered, raised in home with 4 children, ey housebroken. Telephone ID -1790. ; FOR all landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also _rototilling and tractor work, call Gabriel Ruffalo, telephone ID 2-7817. 1725 EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling. porches. garages. all carpenter work; free estimates. Telerhone WIndsor 5-0505. ET ECTRICAT. nroblems? Are you blowing fuses and need additional electrical caracitv? We modernize your entrance facilities; our srecialtv. Ray-O-Lite Electric, Lake Bluff 1616. CARPENTRY work, rew or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets. additions and porches. No iob too big or eeanlt Telenhonne Take Forest 4339. SHERIDAN MOTORS 336 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD ID 3-0114 WANTED, convertible, late mileage, $600 cash or less, excellent condition, private ferred; also 1949 Cadillac Telephone ID 2-4102. THY trial AC- SHEET MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. Instruction. SHORELAND A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A YIME. REMODELING, porch closed in or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Re Cro Professional SPRING FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling. be it large or small, cal! & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID wandeling DRIVER’ HIGHLAND CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS& JOR REMODELING USED AND instrument JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. CAMPS & INST. VErnon accordion, WANTED: 2 little people who are having reading troubles for special class, $1 each per lesson. Please call before 5 p.m. Telephone WIndsor 5-1241. your old floors like new with our or on furnished. Inquire about our liberal plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO CORDION. STUDIOS. modern high speed floor sander. Coast to Coast Store, Lake Forest 3998. 2-6466 PETS INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. “WE COME TO YGWJ” William R. Douglas, Income Tax service; reasonable rates. For appointment in your home telephone ORchard 4-8213. BOOKKEEPING and tax service, evening -yobd at your convenience. Telephone ID UNCLE SAM wants only what is due. Reliable tax service. Telephone WIndsor 5-1670 or GLenview 4-1576 after 5 p.m. Reasonable. INSTRUCTION FOREIGN languages taught by native teachers. Telephone ID 3-0502. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. SPONSORED CHAMBER THE AND BY THE OF COMMERCE HIGHLAND THE HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND Highland PARK FOR THE HOSPITAL PARK Park High JUNIOR BENEFIT OF FOUNDATION POLICE YOUTH CLUB School Auditorium ADMISSION Sunday, March 24, 3-5 P.M. $2.00 Incl. Tickets available at Deerfield Record Shop, | Fell Shoes, Larson’s Fed. Tax Stationery, Leeds Jewelers, Sears Roebuck and Co., Highland Record Shop, Lishon’s, Hospital Auxiliary Snack Bar in Highland Park Hospital and by mailing checks to Highland Park Jaycees, Box 82, Highland Park, Illinois. 7 " Y �| Son The Golden Light of Darkest Africa Tuesday, ELM “Third March PLACE of Four—1957 By DR. Series Tickets 12 — SCHOOL DUDLEY 8:15 P.M. Travel CRAFTS To Elmer Johnsons WATSON q 1 $3.00 TALCYON P.T.A. _ The School TRADE-IN PREVIEW Thurs., March 14th 2 Shows—7 & 9 P.M. ALCYON THEATRE Tickets available at... 8 High “Written on 504 School — Deerfield Strike Leeds — with THEATRE Open Sunday ID 2-0605 VErnon Friday thru Thursday, Mar. 8 thru VistaVision “THE IRON PETTICOAT” : iPéetures: 9:30 | Sot.: 6:15, 8:20, 10:10 Color by Technicolor ‘Sun.: 2:50, 5:00, 7:05, 9:15 Bob Sat., Mar. 9 BUNNY Hope Katherine at 2:00 only BUGS Hepburn REVUE Coming: “Tea On 14 House of the or wae ries on , } , , Our ONE WEEK Panoramic films and talk on “The Golden Light of Darkest Africa” at the Elm Place School Auditorium. His audience will travel a thrilling ten thousand mile safari of south and equatorial Africa. They will see the new glamour of the native dances; the revival of arts and crafts; and hear the meaningful herds of wild animals and the over- Open whelming 1:40 Bay Road IN 14 co-starring—Jo Van Cdith best Pia} document- the greotest of all French Singers Charlie SCHEDULE — Sisk Week days—"King and Four Queens” begins at 7:00 and 10:30 “Silent World’ begins at 9:04 Saturday— (Matinee) one showing of both pictures 2 to 5:30 Evening ‘King and Four Queens” begins at 7:00 and 10:30 and Four Queens” Presents EVERY FRIDAY Cool AND and Swinging SATURDAY Songs By begins ct 4:00 \ and his orchestra - 7:30 - 10:26 “Silent World” begins at 2:00 - 5:30 - 9:00 Art Exhibit in our lobby OF LIFE” by ALMER HOUSE HIGHWOOD THEATRE DAVIS—Vibs BOB OWENS, LARRY RICHARDSON—Base EXCELLENT FOOD FINE COCKTAILS Open Daily P.M. - 1:00 A.M, Continuous THU., Enter the Big Guessing Contest. Pit your wits against the experts. Everybody in the family can join in the fun and excitement of the BIG GUESSING CONTEST! All you have to do is name, in advance, the winners of the 1957 Academy Awards to win a prize. PICK Prize: UP YOUR FREE ENTRY DEERPATH THEATRE Magnavox 708 CENTRAL, ID 2-7222 BLANK LOBBY IN cooperation PARK Inc. ® 252 Lake DEERPATH Forest , 358 MARKET in cooperation STANLEY SQUARE F. FRI., with Vincent LAKE 24 SAT., Mar. 7-8-9 Price, Mary Murphy, Eva Gabor 2ND FEATURE “Outside Ray Danton, Grant the Law” Leigh Snowden, Williams SUN., MON., TUE., Mar. 10-12 DOUBLE FEATURE FOREST 25 of Damascus” Color by Technicolor Paul Henreid, Jeff Donnell, Lon 2nd Chaney Feature “The Son of Dr. Jekyll” Louis Reserved KIDDLE CONTEST CLOSES MARCH Sun. from 2:30 DOUBLE FEATURE “The Mad Magician” 658 Children’s Prize (12 years old and under) : American Schwinn Racer Bicycle—boy or girl model. Given Show “Thief with & GRANT, HIGHLAND 25¢ THE 5-Speaker, High Fidelity System in GRANT Piano Adults 50, - Children Open Daily 6:30—Ciosed Weds. WIN A PRIZE! Given PIZZA TO GO Phone ID 2-9744 ID 2-5244 ACADEMY AWARD SWEEPSTAKES ! Adult THE “JAZZ TONES’ Albert NELSON EDDY Opening Thursday 2 This year’s winner of the Cannes Film Festival Golden Palm . . . Fleet 11, center. ary-feature for 1956 “Oscar’’— starring—Clark Gable, Eleanor Parker Sunday—"King March LAST TIMES Screen for the of Victoria falls Larson will be the speaker at the regular dinner meeting held at the recreation nominated TECHNICOLOR MINIMUM in Highwood grandeur makes a completely unique and out- IN TECHNICOLOR Queens lecturer for Chi- cago Art Institute, will present his ing from pygmies to giant Watusis. The fabulous wealth of the African soil, the new protection of vast — Wide adventure. or single adwill be hon- Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson of Ra- LOCAL 246 Green and course tickets vinia, membership James NO ‘travel jungle music of African tribes rang- 1. King and Four |2. Silent World “FULL THE _ NITE-N-GALE 4:00 ee at 7:00 Next Week— “The Giant” NO COVER TOM er POLICY 2 on One Program August Moon” | “ANASTASIA” ee Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. KiClub will present another of its current lecture se- Lecture , mission , ored. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays er 8 thru Thursday, March — | “TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON” ge 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors — Kiddie Matinee ee Be On Africa ! 5-0605 in Technicolor Days: 7:25, ee tes ‘ Will standing film. On Monday, Friday, March ed for best song. Week 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous "Written on the Wind’’—nominat; Von. Og Ser } wanis ; ' ua EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 H.P. supporting actor best supporting actress t d feaae whe. “Bridge” DEERPATH Fells Record Shop ‘N Spare actor in the Giant Dorothy Malone—nominated for View THEATRE—-GLENCOE for best Robert Stack—nominated for best ID 2-0630 World’ North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 GLENCOE the Wind’ Ave., the Professional Hockey Games “The Match Maker” JEWELERS Central of Cc oT “L SALE NEMEROFF Fund— Wonders { [ Lecture } for— “No Time for Sergeants” Watches—Priced from $29.50 & up NIGHT Scholarship SNEAK picture with four Hudson—nominated High Hollywood _Academy award nominees! Rock Park FUN-D —Benefit Starting Friday, March for one week! “Seven Tickets 7Jn Tr ave é oi an % Highland THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 ~ "ais $ .99 Grandmoth- ers are Mrs. Mary O’Neill, and Mrs. Dagmar Johnson, both of Chi- 22 ®v0va 2’ . . a sister, Lynn. Choice (a total of 4 admissions to any lecture or lectures) Admissions ert, and Lectures : Tickets on sale at door or from any Kiwanian Single ; Charles, and he has a brother, Rob-; A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Johnson, 1028 Ridge Rd. March 1 at Highland Park Hospital. The child was named David AUDITORIUM Kiwanis Born Hayward, Jody tickets now 2 teenage hits coming 22 & 23— “Don’t “Rumble Knock on the Lawrence on sale March Rock” the Docks”’ : witiesday, Maral: and for 21, | �Re pepe the store with a “flar” = ety J- 659 Central i Sa aneeeen the finest Ave.-Highland Park r Crib Mattress SPECIAL! Famous Baby Simmons Beauty Crib Matress. Full innerspring, waterproof. Durable Vinyl cover. Reg. $14.95 PRICED THIS WEEK ONLY AT NURSERY SEATS & Priced from Maple or Birch sanitary plastic, Model shown CHAIRS $4.95 . . . unbreakable, grey and chrome. $8.95. ° FOR BABY’S ROOM 6 year size Cribs in Maple, Birch or Plextones. Adjustable spring. Single or double Drop strong, draft-proof pt PLAY-YARD etn Wardrobes Sides. Priced from $29.95 ... Starting as low as $29.95 Easily folded for storage transporting. and , priced $17.95 & $14.95 STURDY HIGH with a FREE PAD! CHAIRS In Maple or Birch with adjustable, unbreakable feeding tray. Famous Storkline. Our Reg. 14.95 Now ee rs 7 arnnea®® BABY Sturdy steel, yet light in weight, frame. Easy-fold, fully collapsible. Many fine features. One of many... | se priced from $14. ggren®™ eat STORE HOURS: r Friday J- ee ele A.M. hedidatoai FREE i 8:30 Other 8:30 Largest sella 9:00 P.M. Days COSCO’S BABY JUMPER Obllost Fuumishings ar Most Si lores to 5:30 Kkable \ Scientifically.-balanced for safety. Non-skid base. Scrubbable. DELIVERY County's to $12.95 Other models in all metal, from $14.95 STROLLERS 659 Central Ave. — ID 2-9400 only F os sae: P.M. and only $ 8.45 �YT ace... on bride-pretty lingerie x dainty nylon cotton by for batiste Girls 4 to 14 IIe 3 ee See Garnett & Co. the pleasure requests of showing our lovely, new an important you lingerie, adddition 3.99 to our collection of famous brands. 1. Sheath slip with long fitted lace bodice, wide lace bottom. White. Sizes 32-40) 8.95 , wa Two-piece butcher boy pa- jamas of finest combed cotton, so soft, and easy to care 2. Matching pettiskirt with Were; Dimes Be Te iw ee 3. for. Pink or blue window pane check ‘with matching rick rack trim. deep lace. od so 5.95 Matching brief pantie. Sizes 4-7...2.00 4. Dawn pink peignoir has lace appliqued collar, velvet ribbon. 32-36.......... 12.95 Underneath it a matching waltz gown. 8.95 5. Long gown in candlelight has lace bodice and midriff. Sizes 34-40........... 8.95 6. Slip border with at hem. 7. Sheath forming a Sites net lined White. lace bodice, lace 32-40.......... 5.95 pettiskirt with lace border V in back for easy walking. petite;-S-Meakn. 3. is 6. cv ee TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT et 3.95 Al Wy A PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 7, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/07/1957 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.0007.001.545 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e0b815cb0dd81148c1c16a97cca88b44.pdf 03d365417e24f7626c45b11f81dcaa22 PDF Text Text vw) } Thursday . J February 1957 10 Cents - pan — ———————— _ ar parts = eer a a Te me few ‘ 28 �why a kangaroo fo ee eee Oh, that’s to show how personal savings at First National Bank Highland Park have grown by leaps and by bounds. PERSONAL You see . of . SAVINGSP Yes, savings by people, by individuals, their own private nest eggs for the future. savings Why, as of February 15, 1957, First National had 11,672 accounts—and the number’s growing, like we say, by leaps and bounds. SOUNDS SMALL Nope—it’s THESE big! Because $925.72 each, which all adds up to the tune of $10,805,094.83! GEE, THAT’S NICE MUSIC! Yes, accounts especially if you is yours. Why account—form those DAYS can not play join 11,672 “small” a tune—if that smart accounts one of those 11,672? the habit of adding to it regularly. Just average savings open an You won’t miss the amounts you save—you won’t mind the interest we add regularly—and you sure won’t regret having a savings nest egg ready when you need it! SURE WON’T. Right away. and tell you deposit good bank not hop CAN I START?P Drop in, meet one of our officers. He’ll take care of it. about boxes, WHEN advice our on other money services matters, too—checking accounts, mortgages—every safe service a should offer you can get right here at First National. Why in today! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST THE SERVICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Member e The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 31, No. 50 Thursday, February Telephone Co. Lays Pipe For Cable Waukegan Road Is Plan Commission Submits Noisy Place With Industrial Zoning Report The Deerfield Village board held an adjourned meeting Digging Machines Monday evening with Raymond Meyer acting as president pro Workmen with air hammers and digging machines have been hard at work for the past three weeks along Waukegan Road in Deerfield, from Deer- field Road Line south to County Road. They’ve been digging a trench 6,054 feet long, to hold tile and cement conduit for extension of Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s telephone cable system in this area. According to telephone Manager A. J. DeVon, the underground conduit installation, to be completed The east side of Waukegan Road has been torn up by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. for the laying of pipe through which cables will be drawn from Northbrook to Highland Park. This picture shows the workmen busy in the main business section just north of the village hall. “PARK BOARD HAS Candidates File FOUR VACANCIES For School Boards Four commissioners field Park “at on the those Deerfield Village April wishing park Waukegan a CathHall, Rd. Re-Election Mrs. Charles E. Piper, who has “been a member of the park board since it was organized six years ago, has announced that she is not a candidate for re-election. For the two year term, the board hopes that Mrs. Piper will be succeeded by another woman. Two School Crossing Guards Have Quit Two crossing guards, Harry Allsbrow at the Deerfield Grammar School and William Behnke at the Maplewood School, have quit their the board refused members March 23 file with the to clerks their of the At Wilmot School, District 110, three candidates have filed. E. R. Emery of 1549 Stratford Rd., is a candidate for re-election for a three-year term. Mrs. Cornelius Dieter is not a candidate for reelection as she will be moving to Boston in several months. Two other candidates who have filed are Richard B. Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine Court and Mrs. William R. Gillen of Orange Brace Road, west of the village. Three are to be elected. The Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 held a caucus and this slate includes John Derby and Leslie Acox for re-election for threeyear terms and A. L.. Thomas of Highland Park to fill the one-year unexpired term of S. J. Three are to be elected. The high (Highland three Sherer. school, District Park-Deerfield), candidates for 113 has three-year terms. They are Francis Weeks and Mrs. Sigurd Johnson, both of Highland Park, and Frank Conley of Bannockburn, who were selected by a caucus. Three are to be elected. All school elections are held Saturday, April 13. Hours for Districts 109, 110 and 113 are from 12 noon to 7 p.m. to give them a 25 cents an hour increase, which amounted to one dollar per school day. It had been expected that the vote would come up again Monday night to offset the no votes of Raymond Meyer and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, but it was not on the agenda. 1 until candi- board boards of education. obtained James Mitchell and Aksel Petersen are candidates for the two sixyear terms. Dudley Dewey is the candidate for the four year term. because have become school for be Three men who are now commissioners are filing petitions as candidates for re-election. jobs for candidates may Seek dates to petitions The last date for filing is on March 15. Two members will serve for six-year terms, one for four years and one for two years. Three wishing for to be board election Those 16. Petitions from the village clerk, Mrs, erine Price, at the Village +711 Deer- district are to be elected Tuesday, the of the Just A Little Reminder About Those Vehicle Tags Today is the deadline for the purchase of vehicle tags. The Deerfield police will begin tomorrow arresting all those motorists 28, 1957 who have failed to purchase the licenses. soon, is part of a giant cable extension program for the 12-mile stretch between Skokie and Deerfield. The new cable will help the company keep up with the rapid growth of the north suburban area by strengthening the “voice paths” between central offices. “We hope our friends in Deerfield will excuse the commotion and noise this work will probably bring before it’s finished,” DeVon said. “This is an important project for the development of the North Shore, and we certainly appreciate the patience and cooperation of the people affected in the inconvenience the work may cause.” The Deerfield placed under conduit sidewalk is being for 1500 feet south of Deerfield road on Waukegan road, thence for about 4500 feet in dirt shoulder. Sidewalks are being replaced immediately, as weather permits. The conduit-laying work is being formed by the Contracting Material Company, perand Evanston, der the supervision technicians. Several manholes of un- telephone are _ being built, to allow later pulling of the telephone cable through the conduits, and for future maintenance work on the circuits. scheduled this year. The which The cable is to be in operation larger, 12-mile the Deerfield job later project of is only a segment, involves 34,900 feet of trench, 38 manholes, 76,600 feet of cable, 9,900 loading coils, and large quantities of other telephone equipment. When finished, it will complete cable path land Park. the first all-underground from Chicago to High- Zoning Appeals Board Will Meet Wednesday, March 13 The Deerfield board of zoning appeals will have a public hearing on Wednesday, March 13 at 8 p.m. in the village hall, 711 Waukegan Rd., for the purpose of considering a variance from the 1953 zoning ordinances. This variance, as proposed, seeks to allow the construction of a building at the northeast corner of Waverly Court and Central Ave., across from the Deerfield Lumber Co., with variances in front and rear yard requirements. Lewis B. Walton Sr. is chairman of the board of zoning appeals. tem because of the continued absence of John D. Schneider, village president. M. F. Rupp, village manager, called for bids on the landscaping of the village hall grounds but received none. Time for the bids was Brierhill Residents Take Zoning Case To Court Again extended Among those from this area who attended the circuit court hearing on exceptions to the master in chancery report before Judge Bernard Decker in Waukegan last Thursday afternoon were Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary to the high school board of education, District 113, and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Orchard St., high school board member; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, village trustee, Frank Frable and Mrs. Arthur Fink, all three are residents of Brierhill Rd.; Mrs. Paul Simon of Kenton Rd. and Mrs. W. J. Loarie of Oxford Rd. Lewis Clarke, attorney for Mr. and Mrs. George Echt and 27 property owners on Brierhill Rd., submitted pictures of their homes to oppose rezoning of the Capital Corporation property of 217 acres east and south of that street. George Nixon and Irvin Blietz, developers of this tract, were represented by Attorney Vernon Welsh. The main question, it is reported, is whether the Deerfield zoning ordinance is confiscatory in regard to zoning this property for 20,000 sq. ft. lots. Clarence Diver, master in chancery, who heard the case, held that this was true. The Brierhill residents are taking exception to this decision. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, is opposing the rezoning and is representing the Deerfield vil- lage board. Judge Decker der advisement 20 days took the case un- and gave each side to file briefs and answers. Father And Son Die In Automobile Crash Robert M, Calbert, 49, of Mutual Insurance Co. 1335 and two are sons, his Robert wife, Jr., Lavona, 22, 11, the next kegan Rd. for precinct 3, which is all the village south of Deerfield Rd. Waukegan cincts Rd. 1 and 2, will divide with those pre- living north of Deerfield Rd. and west of Waukegan Rd. voting in the new village hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., and the northeast section voting in the Town field Rd. of Deerfield Hall, 602 Deer- Industrial Zoning Report The Deerfield Plan Commission’s report on industrial zoning was read by Manager Rupp and Mrs. R. O. Clark, village trustee, read a list of names of persons who had written their views about industries. The board accepted the report and said action would be taken at the earliest possible time, but would not give a definite date. New The Classification plan mended a Office and commission recom- new classification Research District of to which they refer as “O and R.” This would permit office buildings, research laboratories and testing laboratories that may be operated without objectionable noise, odor, dust, smoke or gas fumes, ete. These O and R buildings will be able to occupy only 35% of the tract; the set-back from the center of the road must be at least 125 feet with no structure or parking area in the frontage; minimum sideyards of not less than 15 feet from lot line with no parking and where the property is adjacent to be The minimum rear yard must be (Continued on page 6) Chamber of Commerce Meets This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the Legion Hall. Edwin Gillen, president, states that committees will be appointed and business pertinent to the Chamber will be discussed. for] 15 years, was transferred to the Chicago office a year and a half ago with a promotion to assistant division sales manager. The family moved to Deerfield at that time. William was a member of Boy Scout Troop 52. Surviving March meeting. Three Precincts The election ordinance was passed calling for three precincts for the village election on April 16. Polling places will be in the Masonic Temple basement, 711 Wau- residential, the sideyard must 25 feet from the lot line. Deerfield Road, and his son, William, 13, were killed Saturday in an automobile accident near Greencastle, Ind. It is believed that Mr. Calbert suffered a heart attack and his foot pressed on the accelerator and the car hit a tree at high speed. Mr. and Mrs. Calbert and their son had gone to Greencastle on Friday. The father and son were enroute to Plainfield at the time of the accident. Mr. Calbert, associated with Liberty to regular and Jack, 17. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Plainfield, Ind., Methodist Church. Caucus Ticket Gets Village Party Name The caucus cially named cus Committee Candidates been offi- “1957 Deerfield ticket has Cau- Party.” on this ticket are G. Eldon Holmquist for village president; Mrs. Catherine Price for village clerk; Joseph W. Koss, Har- old Peterson and Arno three village trustees, Wehle for �ie Lp —DEERFIELD FORUM— _ vpinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. _ Speaking Of Money... To _ _ (last week’s _his enlightening Good “Curious Forum Taxpay- letter) information for about how some of our village funds being spent. are No doubt it is nice to have village personnel attend some these important conventions, _ why do it at the expense of school children? It seems to that our trustees are sleeping our of but our me at the switch and have little or no regard for ‘they just out even our public funds when “dish out” money withasking for an account- ing. I think the new members com_ing in on the board ought to take particular cognizance of this type of thinking and perhaps it isn’t too much to ask at this time for a complete audit of all our village books to see if there are more hidden secrets of this kind. Ph A full report should be made to the public! Another Curious Taxpayer Suggests Use Of Trading Stamps To the Editor: I believe the village of Deerfield would receive a substantial increase in revenue from sales tax if the local merchants would estab- _ lish a trading stamp program. Why _ not editorialize this subject or try _ and get some public opinion on it? Stewart B. Flechter 1056 Oxford Road comment: Several busi- Editor’s nessmen tried it a few years ago but discontinued it. What does the Chamber of Commerce think about this? Party Election To the Editor: A complete slate of 15 candidates for township officers has been filed with the town clerk, to be voted on at the West Deerfield township election on Tuesday, April 2, under the name of “Good Government Party.” This ticket has been drawn up by present township officers elected four years ago by the citizens of the township, and for the most part is made up of those who have served the township for four years or more and have consented to have their names presented to the voters for reelection. Where there were _ vacancies, these were filled by your present elected oifficers with candidates carefully selected from a large group of applicants and known to possess the qualities of integrity, sincerity and efficiency that are necessary to carry on the work of the local township government in the best interests of the taxpayers. Irene A. Rockenbach Town Clerk Are You Registered For Apr. 2 Election? Registrations for the West Deerfield Township election are being taken by Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, each weekday morning from 9 until noon. On Saturday, March 2, the Town Hall will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. The final date for registering is Mon- day, March 4. To be elected at the township election are a township supervisor, town clerk, assessor, five justices Refutes Depreciation By Commercial Rezoning of the peace, five constables and two township library directors. To the Editor: It is really fantastic how a few self-appointed, wild-eyed crusaders Polling places will be: Precinct 1, Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd. basement; Precinct try to influence level-headed people 2, Kenneth Vetter basement, 825 Hazel Ave.; Precinct 4, Town Hall, with their poison-pen letters and hateful newspaper articles about industrializing Deerfield. They are afraid their homes will depreciate which is absolutely ridiculous. Homes depreciate only _ Government For Township the Editor: Thanks to the er” . from kept miles lack of care, not from wellcommercial properties two from the complainers. I just wonder who is doing more more Deerfield—those who have a negative attitude about absolutely nothing or those who have an open mind and are in step with progress???? What would America be without commerce? Don’t bite the hand that feeds you. I am convinced that most Deerfielders are for progress and not stagnation. This was evident at the public meetings held at the Deerfield Grammar School, Be realistic, the most suitable location for commerce is southwest Waukegan Road. Do you want more taxes and 602 Deerfield Rd., all in Deerfield. Precinct 3 is the Everett School in West Lake Forest. Precinct 5 is the Bannockburn School in Bannockburn. Young People In School And Service Leslie R. Gage Jr., son of the senior Gages of Lake Forest, form- erly of Bannockburn, was initiated into the Sigma Phi fraternity at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., recently. He was graduated from Lake Forest Academy. * * * Two Deerfield young people just completed have Jacquelin Mrs. Ann, daughter Charles Hansen of Mr. of 700 taxes Deerfield Rd., a graduate of HPHS, It costs $375 per annum to educate one child. This is well spent, indeed, but it still has to come from real estate taxes. B.K.U. was a member of the yearbook staff and of the dramatic club. Mike, a graduate of Lake Forest Academy, participated in sports. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Bannockburn. * * * overcrowded schools Bs and better schools? or Howard Kodym Will At Jaycee Auxiliary The Jaycee Wednesday, Speak Auxiliary March Kodym will meet 6, at 8 p.m., the home of Mrs. Peter of 361 Warwick Road. Howard less in Costomiris of the Deerfield Blossom Shop will be the speaker. He will tell of spring floral arrangements. Page 4 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is planning a trip to the Nike location near Mundelein on Sunday, April 7. They hope to have enough local citizens, interested in civil defense, to accompany them on this guided tour. Edwin Gillen, president, states that anyone interested in visiting this site may call him at WI 5-0884. Capt. Daniel Jenison was in Deerfield on Friday to extend an invitation to residents of this area to see this branch of the artillery of the U. S, Army in its work with surface to air missiles and to observe how these men live. Capt. Jenison stated, “Gradual incorporation of nuclear weapons into our Air Defense system has long been planned for and has no relation to current events. Deployment of these weapons does not mean that the government has any specific expectation of air attack. The United States, like other responsible governments, must take prudent steps to guard against possible attack of the future.” He continued, ‘Our defense system is designed to intercept and destroy enemy aircraft as far from urban population centers as possible. These weapons generally would be employed at altitudes where the effects of blast, heat and radiation on the ground would be negligible. However, should an enemy bomber penetrate our outer defense, it would be of paramount importance that the enemy bomber be destroyed before bomb release.” Don't Get Rid of That Waste Paper! Hold on to those piles of newspapers and magazines that have been accumulating around the house this winter for just a little longer. The Cub Scouts will be picking them up on _ Saturday, March 30. These boys, their fathers twice a year. with the help of make paper pick-ups Money received from the sale of waste paper constitutes the chief source of income for funds needed in their Cubbing program. This year paper will be loaded onto four trucks scattered around town at the various school grounds. Pick-ups will start at 9 am. and the Cubs ask that you have the papers and magazines tied separately in bundles that they can handle. Notices will be circulated a few days before pick-up time to again remind you. So hold on to that paper just a little longer. The Cubs will appreciate it. their first semester at Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, O. They are Jacquelin Ann Hansen and Michael Hall. and Residents Invited To Visit Nike Site On Guided Tour Roger Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of 908 Fair Oakes Ave., is a member of the Lake Forest College Varsity Forensic Debate team. He was a member of the team which participated in the 11th annual novice debate tournament at Purdue University two weeks ago. The entire debate team went to DeKalb on February Ae. Glenn CC inee Koets, Law- rence Christiansen, Arthur Crumpler and Alfred Ander- son. Mrs. Boone has over 27 years service with the company, all but a few months of it here in Deerfield. Born in Florida, she began her telephone career in Northbrook as an operator in 1921. Later that year she transferred to Deerfield where she became a supervisor in 1943 and chief operator in 1945. Mrs. Boone and her husband, Fred, have a son, John R. Boone of Northbrook, and a daughter, Mrs. Fredda F. Kollar of Deerfield. : Two of Mrs. Boone’s sisters are also employed by Illinois Bell. They are Mary E. Krase, pictured above, who transferred from the Deerfield to the Highland Park office, and Ethel Zobus, a supervisor in the Wilmette office. Church work is among Mrs. Boone’s activities. She is also a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization made up of persons having 21 or more | years service in the telephone industry. Even though dial equipment is now handling all local calls and many long distance calls for telephone users in Deerfield and Bannockburn, operators continue to play a vital role in this area’s telephone system. Since the changeover to dial here on February 17, operators in the ‘Highland Park telephone building have been on duty “behind the dial’ for the newly dialized area. “As a matter of fact, several former Deerfield operators are now working at Highland Park,” according to J. B. Schultz, district manager for Illinois Bell. “They dial The Deerfield Police Department includes, left to right, David Petersen, police chief; Percy McLaughlin, captain, retired as chief operator. Park Fred Grabo, Henry Tuttle and Alfred Gastfield, volunteer firemen, returned Saturday from a week’s attendance at a firemen’s school of instruction at Memphis, Tenn. the 938 Woodward Avenue, both transferred to Highland Park. Standing is Mrs. Daisy Boone, 853 Osterman Avenue, who has transferred Attend Firemen’s School Of Instruction at Memphis Chi Sitting at a section of the Deerfield switch board, jus$ before the change over to dial on February 16 are Mrs. Bessie Stephens, 941 Waukegan Road and Mrs. Mary E. Krase, directly following the to Highland changeover ployees who did not wish to continue, he said, while others were temporary employees who had been hired to work only until dial service began. Retiring ¢ Mrs. man of telephone to such and nearby Lake offices as “As is the case whenever a community is changed to dial, all regularly employed operators were given the opportunity to continue their employment’ elsewhere,” Schultz explained. “Actually, Tlinois Bell today employs more people than it did when all our telephones were manually operated, even though more than 87 per cent of the telephones we serve are now dial operated. the ever-increasing telephone That’s because demands of for service.” Of those operators who did leave the company, most were em- service Volk- in erator here in 1928. Mrs. Volkman and Deer- her hus- band, Lester, live at 555 Deerfield Rd. She is the mother o two daughters, Betty Sternberg of Wausau, Wis., and Shirley Schaeffer of Mishawaka, Ind, Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elma V. Peterson, is also employed f by Illinois Bell as a clerk here. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW to Forest, he said. Stickler field. A native of Chicago, she joined Illinois Bell as an ops» Several other operators also continued their employment by trans- ferring Helen is retiring after 29 years here.” Wheeling Lester Volkman Mrs. Thursday, Feb. 28, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 5¢ Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Windsor 2-4500 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Hichlord Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Sinale Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944,.at the post office at Deerpen Illinois, under the. Act of March 8, ] Eee ' Copyright The Highland 1957 By Park Company Thursday, February 28, 1957 �me ‘ re ros High ie Srileces The Stagers Present ‘Philadelphia Contribute Funds To Hospital Nursery The Observation Post Babies yet unborn will have an opportunity to live because young citizens of Highland Park-Deerfield High School have contributed to the nursery at Highland Park Hospital through their School Chest Committee. Their money has bought a vapo-jet to be attached to one of the isolettes in the nursery. eS ee ee ee oe ee Episcopalians To ee oe To Plan Expansion J. C. DeVon, D. Clark Photo manager of the Deerfield Telephone right) , greeted Robert O. Clark of 418 office (second from Brierhill Road at the open house held last Thursday evening in the new dial building at 812 Deerfield Road. At the left are Mrs. Bernice Snedaker, chief operator of Highland Park; Mrs. Daisy Boone, Deerfield’s chief operator, who were both in the receiving line that evening, and in the center is Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Deerfield village trustee. Guests on the inspection tour of the new building were invited to go to the Deerfield American Legion Building afterwards for supper. Fire Chief Warns Save your waste paper for Deerfield Cub Scouts! Their next paper will be Saturday, March 30! Against Starting Grass-Brush Fred Grabo, residents of to start fire grass fire department. day has firemen brush The week were beyond fires ’ On things was their 16 dry on i > but Week to Jean Beechwood, had caught appliance. was fire a grass department VISUAL WI LENS Waukegan SERVICE SPECIALIST Rd., 5-1242 Thursday, Gage, distant St. Gregory’s completed a fund raising effort for the financing of the new parish house last year. to the There criticisms play. The sf Deerfield CR 2-2221 February wher make director, are I just would Elizabeth — a few minor voice. S & W Brand TOMATO JUICE . 2 No. 2 Can Connie clever Herr lines had some which mighty she virtually 2 threw away. She had good stage presence but needed a little more snap in line delivery. Evelyn Brown as a first lady of the Main could ing. Bob but Line was too gentle. She have we been Folger more expect unified worked as line perfect,—_ wa that. feeling a team RICELAND RICE OPEN EX. LONG : ¥ had a good, . and _ certainly — rather than an) a series of individual performances. —y You Villagers who stay home on — Stager nights certainly top flight entertainment. a good show! and miss some I’m not a Stagerny ; The Armour’s 1-lb. Pkgs. Observer Barbecue Sauce = 29c Tomato Catsup 2s: 37c SHAMROCK YACHT 100% Apple Sauce 2cisse:29c COFFEE DETERGENT PILLSBURY’S or GRIND, 28, 1957 Star Pure TIDE -89c | FLOUR WITH COSMA NEW—HUGE 732 Waukegan Rd. FREE $1.00 1-lb. can 79c COUPON 5-Ib. bag 35¢ and PARKING Frozen PEAS or CORN FOOD PAVED 3 DRIP Snow Crop Large Pkgs Beef GROUND CHUCK CLUB REG. 59c SMOKED BUTTS HUNTS PIT “Choice” Lean, Tasty, Boneless Tomato Sauce 3 cn: 25¢c 29c 2” Som MART delicatessen AREA IN oe cA This was just— ROUND or SWISS STEAK HUNTS GRAIN : domineer- . 4 = was The cast as a whole U. S. Gov't. Graded 29 — with some more training and ex- a perience will be a great asset to Stagers. ce your Rind AOMOPS California © Kathy thing on a stage in front of critical — friends. Kathy did very well and to provide off the street parking. The church being situated on five acres of ground does not anticipate shortage of land on which to expand in the forseeable future. MorRE SENSES : Kempf had a difficult task. It is one thing to be a typical teen-ager at home and another to be the same Part of the overall plan calls for a parking lot in excess of 100 cars 1331 studio couch an electrical Optometrist 762 tribute Pledges have two years to run before completion. The date for letting contracts for the work must wait until sufficient funds have accumulated to meet all payments on construction as they come due. at Wau- DR. H. E. SMITH CONTACT some difficult PS. the Clohesey home, where a fire from COMPLETE circum- wordy, Stagers presentation was well done. — The play maintained a good pace, a Mrs. G. S. Wilson is moving from Northbrook to one of the Garden Apartments on West Deerfield Road on the first of March. Mrs. Wilson is the mother of Charles S. Wilson of 655 Elder Lane. ' 18, an auto accident went rather Apartments the and out too many there the should to Garden the kegan and County Line Rds.; Feb. 20 inhalator call turned over to Northbrook; Feb. 21, grass fire at Telegraph and Wilmot Rds.; Feb. 23, Dr. Elson called for ambulance to take woman about to deliver a baby to Highland Park Hospital; Feb. 24, grass fire at Galante home, 1341 Carlisle; grass fire at rear of Teeter-Rudolph property, 677 Wilmot Rd.; another grass fire at Wilmot and Greenwood. Monday Casting for ‘Rebecca,’ The Stagers next play will be held Wednesday, March 6 and Thursday, March 7 at 8:15 both evenings in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Frederick Ritter is casting chairman and anyone interested in trying out for a part in this little theatre group is invited to attend. Mon- fire at 343 Fairview Ave.; Feb. 18 a grass fire at 1041 Oxford Rd.; Feb. leading lady, Elaine. Larson, so — competently supported. All three performances were superb. “The Philadelvhia Story” is a SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT., FEB. 28, MARCH 1 & 2 control. Busy Feb. Cast for ‘Rebecca’ On March 6 and 7 with- from rain called A at The Stagers Will not times through the carelessness of citizens starting grass fires which got stances warrant future date. Two important roles were taken — by Tom Ventriss and Joseph Bar- — rica, both of Chicago. It was a treat — to have the beautiful and talented — c Moving ie. last weekend, Story” Philadelphia warns district permission dampened previous expansion, of “The mind. my inet chief, fire or getting further presentation changed Fires the out drive The congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the church to hear Bertram Weber, architect, explain the recently completed plans for the new parish house. The proposed building will more than double the _ present square footage available to the church members. The design of the building calls for many class rooms for the church school, offices, a large meeting room, kitchen, Guild room, and a large basement area for general purposes. Although the proposed building is thought of as being complete, there is room for _ _ I have always felt that a local little theatre group should be able to cast its plays with home talent. Since the Stagers “Rebecca” has four women’s parts, all ages, four main men’s roles, all ages, and two male bit parts. Mrs. Evan Morell is publicity chairman. Meet This Evening 5 Se Esa aat eae a ke The isolette is an incubator used to care for infants born prematurely or having difficulty breathing. Oxygen and medication can be put in the air. The vapojet, just presented to the hospital, is the device used to vaporize liquid medicines, and to spray them into the isolette. Albert Story’ REAR Phone WI 5-0707 Page 5 \ ‘ �VILLAGE BOARD (Continued 30 feet from from the lot it does not recommend page 3) line and zoning of the area the full re- bounded on the south by County Line, on the west by the Milwaukee Railroad, on the no parking within 15 feet of a residential lot. No building shall exceed two stories or a height of 35 feet. Parking shall provide one space for every two persons employed on the largest shift as well as trucks and other vehicles. One inside loading space must be provided for each 20,000 square east by Waukegan Rd., north by Central Ave. feet The plan commission does not recommend to the trustees the amending of the “Community Plan” to include ‘a planned commercial or industrial district.” of floor space or fraction thereof and additional loading spaces for every additional 20,000 square feet or fraction. The plan commission states that and on the ceed 700 boundary feet at the and not to ex- south bound- ary. JOHNSON of the pres- ent zoning ordinance remain residential as originally set forth in the village plan.” They It recommends a change in the present M- manufacturing. district from its present 255 feet strip on the east side of the tracks to a depth not to exceed 400 feet on the north The report states, “It is our feeling that this category also suggested deleting ‘Our Mr. Sun’ To Be Presented March 8 “Our story wood the dramatic of our sun, filmed for the Telephone Mr. Sun,” in HollyCo. star- some categories in the M-manufacturing district including blacksmith shops, chick hatcheries, grain ele- ring Eddie Albert, will be shown at Bethlehem Church on Friday evening, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. vators, truck terminals, utility elec- “This is the story of the history of the sun and how it relates to our daily life and the plans for its use in the future. It is expertly done tric and gas sub-stations, stone, granite and marble grinding, and storage and trailers, farm lots. They sale of also wanted dismantling or automobiles for the nent automobiles, implements the in open to prohibit demolition sale of of compo- parts. HAS COME in technicolor with live characters and cartoon characters. Families are urged to attend this hour-long production, sponsored by Circle 4 of the Guild,” said Mrs. Jan deJong. Deerfield Jaycees Outline Projects About 30 members attended thé business meeting of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening at the Legion Hall, with George Koskey, presi-' dent, in the chair, William president, night” Cockrell, second reported that the speaker will be Ulmer ner, newscaster The affair in of will be THE “‘WHIRLPOOL VORTEX”’ George Co. by . its cleansing president of Association of Women. A. Stallman, status of the Lake leader of of 1200 Forest the Oakwood women chairman. branch, interest is the group. from Mrs. Charles. Foelsch, Spruce street, membership committee. efficiently... 3. SAVES YOU American information rust and sediment more of the Fire Marshal Re-Checks 17 Business Locations MONEY!...... Fire Marshal Fred Grabo continued his inspections of the stores in the business district on Monday. Better all-around performance . . Saves you money on salt (because of less frequent regeneration) Eliminates costly chemical treatment of the* softening mineral... He made re-checks on 17 places of business and found that most had fully cooperated, Inspections were Kates VORTEX” BEFORE you buy any Water Softener . . . BE SURE you have had the JOHNSON “WHIRLPOOL VORTEX” explained to YOU. checked Manufacturing Cleaners, AND......HERE IT IS...... The JOHNSON “WHIRLPOOL Deerfield at Co., Alpha Record Shop, Blossom Shop, Lindemann Phary. macy, Deerfield Cleaners, Kole Paint Store, Shoreline Blue Print, Fragassi TV, Keinschmidt’s business office, Brownie Togs, Berkley Fashions, Shoreline Cleaners, Cos- mas Food, Liebschutz, Bruce Frost Electric, and Von’s Upholstering. = Women’s DBA Bowling Team Will Go To Dayton WIBC Please sen us : “WHIRLPOe Evie. Whe Ree The = . JOHNSON Pat. Applied for, i ee ee i ie ea a erent ee 0 PAT. APPLIED a FOR The “Whirlpool Vortex” makes a Softener give the ULTIMATE PERFORMANCE JOHNSON 724 Page 6 East Northwest Highway Mt. Prospect, Ill. it SHOULD GIVE! WATER SOFTENER CO. phone CL 5-1107 ©Copyright, Johnson Water DBA i WIBC. The Co. team spon- Picchietti went to 16 and 17 in the team included Mary Welch, Irene Clavey, Laura Pic« chietti, Christine LaBuda, Ann Swanson and Mary Scassellati. The team will bowl in the Women’s National Bowling Meet in Dayton, Ohio, in April. i at REAL ESTATE SALES We homes need listings in all priced on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST LOU WI 1957 Softener bowling sored by John Peoria on Feb. en i eth a 701 WITH SEIDER 5-1320 Waukegan Thursday, February Road 28, 1957 * J | * The branch also has interest groups in the fields of international relations, French conversation, painting and new books. Anyone in Deerfield interested in AAUW membership may secure further action... e Removes S. Ramsay, the R. . . 3 Banker The group will meet in the home of Mrs. F. B. Friestedt, 1565 W. Everett Rd., Lake Forest. Mrs. 2. BETTER OPERATION...... to operate... chairman the Deerfield State Bank, will discuss ‘Borrowing Money” at the meeting tonight at 8 o’clock of the money management interest grou} Drive, corrosion © Meeting Tonight University 1. The MOST SIGNIFICANT FUNCTIONAL IMPROVEMENT in WATER SOFTENER DESIGN for the PAST 50 YEARS! tank 17 To Speak At AAVW of less water TV. March Sandenburg, Robert ©Copyright, 1957 Johnson Water Softener e Uses held Tur- and Evanston. Deerfield ¢ Prevents radio of the clean-up, fix-up, paint-up project, outlined the work of his committee and set a tentative date of May 18 for this project. The membership voted approval of $76 to the Boy Scout Camp Expansion fund drive. UP WITH IT AGAIN !! e Keeps mineral bed clean. e Prevents channeling . vice “boss ¥ �Dancing At Recreation Center Registration For Day Camp Is Very High and the for more than McKee, to try director and tion of the problem. find The a of parents will be informed of any plans that may be made to relieve the situation. The Highland Park Day 200 camping activities offered to the children, the recreation~ department furnishes bus transportation enrollment limitation that was planned for this summer’s Day Camp. The playground are and conferring and daily lunches. For further information concerning the Day Camp call the Recreation office ID 2-2442. recreation with Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation, with paul leeds Camp is sponsored by the playground and recreation board for boys and girls children last Saturday morn- from six through eleven years of ing at the Highland Park Re- age, It, is held in Sunset Park for creation Center. This large a six weeks’ period from June 17 registration far exceeds the to July 26: Besides ‘the regular board KEEPING TIME solu- of the children on the waiting list Day Camp applications were received Stanley camp, It looks like the month of March will be bringing all sorts of good entertainment and Recreation to the North Shore .. . After the big Louis Armstrong programs on March 19th, we will have a Sunday afternoon show at the High School on March 24th when the Highland Park JayCees will be bringing us the Dixieland Music of BOB SCOBEY and his Frisco Band with LIZZIE HAYES. MILES and CLANCY The tickets at $2.00 each will be on sale by all JayCee bers and at Leeds Jewelers. Thore Howard F. 4view Ave., ‘five square Recreation A. Johnson, 1686 Ridgelee Rd. (left to right), Mrs. Copp, 477 Comstock Pl., Chet Carlson, 633. Glenand Mrs. Johnson are shown enjoying the first of dance lessons given currently at the Highland Park Center on Wednesday evenings. North Shore Yacht Club To Vote On Amendments «4 A meeting of the North Shore Yacht Club has been called for Wednesday night at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Members will gather to vote on amendments to the by-laws stitution. klatch A of club’s pre-meeting will be held Several the con- of the club AN MODERN BUY U. S. SAVINGS FERTY DEERFIELD ee DEERFIELD, Waukegan OF & WAUKEGAN RDS. | to JOE NANCY RAF- LEAHY on * WI 5-9838 BONDS. * The High School Basketball team won that really important game from New Trier last week by a wide margin, and then well over 600 teen-agers had a wonderful time at the Recreation Center where JOHNNY NEWMANN played for dancing. The last home game of the season against Niles tomorrow nite will be followed by a dance in the cafeteria. The P.T.A. and Student have done a ILL. Rd. * wishes and are not up their engagement, and to LAWRENCE and ALICE (Mortensen) SERVI who were married last Saturday. RESTAURANT CORNER you * Best * ALL NEW NORTHEAST which * IS OPENING 805 coffee at 7:45 p.m. members will soon enroll in a course on sailing and seamanship. The classes will be held at the Waukegan Yacht Club under the supervision of the United States Power Squadron. The program is being set up for the local group under the auspices of the education committee of the club. on something on.” Our mem- * * * “Prejudice is being down Quote: LARIMORE’S COFFEE SHOP — Activity Committee fine job of planning the after-game parties this year again, and a special vote of thanks is due MRS. WALTER REICH who chairmaned all of them, * * * Favorite thought of the Week: Contentment comes not so much from great wealth as from few wants. * special Our gave a free with the * * last week matching purchase where we wedding of an . - ring engage- ment ring met with such enthusiastic response that we are repeat- ing it. Now’s the time, Dad,.. — . to get Mom that diamond ring she always claimed ‘she didn’t really want.” * Anniversary wishes TER to who * * Greetings CONNIE and and good ED SUT- - | celebrated their wedding anniversary Tuesday. And our very best good wishes to MARIAN ARI- ANO and BILL DIXON who will be married this Saturday nite. * * * Our family helped launch the new “Family Plate” dinner at STAN MITCHELL’S Highland JOSEPH ARIANO House Construction Co., Builder Scholz “‘Living-Conditioned’’ California Contemporary Homes Under construction at 1528 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 3 Models( 3 & 4 Bedrooms) are open for Inspection a The Luxury House of Your Dreams can now be yours * 3 spacious bedrooms, each large enough for twin beds, chest * and vanity. Mammoth 17’x12’ master bedroom with its own private bath 15’x27’ living-room panelled in rare woods with oversize fireplace. * Kitchen in natural birch or mahogany, built-in oven and burners, G.E. dishwasher, ventilating fan, lifetime formica counters. é for Joseph Ariano Construction Co, recreation room—ground INC. * “Quote”: with new .. . Don’t * “Some You? * people responsibility grow others swell.” tion have * always * said that our Can windows. Drop Anytime. In os Phone... ID 2-1834 1925 Sheridan watch and jewelry re- Pearl and Bead re-stringing, engraving, Liter, shaver, fountain pen, and silver repairs. In fact, if it can be bought in a jewelry store we can level. be Shown to the pairs handled by the shops on our premises, we enjoy taking care of your other repair needs such as: ¢ Basement, if desired, and your choice of wood, brick or stone HOMEFINDERS nite. This repair service is the most important part of our business .. . In addi- ¢ Spacious dining area. THE Exclusive Agents... House * ¢ Impressive foyers. ¢ Huge 8-foot wardrobe closets. ¢ Two-car garage. ¢ Dramatic floor-to-ceiling Thermopane * Separate land We exteriors. * Two baths with vanity lavatory and mirror wall. last Saturday Saturday nite feature should appeal to all lovers of a lot of variety and who like to eat family style. I think Stan has brought a worth while addition to the town in his High- Rd., H.P. have it repaired for you. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Pork 4 Thursday, February 28, 1957 Page 7 �i *% It’s Refreshing “New Sensation In Sound” * It’s Fluorine STEREOPHONIC Sound For Family Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. by POWELL’S Watch Free 1629 It! Park Ave. Free West, Delivery Highland IDiewood Park 2-0042 Park has Freund, Leroy Information, ANCHOR the Call AGENCY * ID 2-0037 any C Gain oe fluency. command ? speaking he group s 3 4 ‘a | GERMAN language of another Special courses knowledge tongue! designed by Spring. Rapid to Private progress, give you and a small instruction. Also—coaching at e, _ Register now! high Berlitz school, college and graduate level. ®& SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE GR rei 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., three year Chicago FR 2-4341 20% DISCOUN | ng, MAN MOST LIKELY = TO SUCCEED ... On Durashield Duraclean’s Retarding FOR FREE Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. % No Scrubbing % No Soaking % No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE course for Psy- of adjust- is a clinical psychol- He has worked as clinical psychologist at the Scholarship and Guidance Association, the Institute for Juvenile Research and is presently employed at the Jewish Children’s Bureau in Chicago. Counselling staff of the Family service of Highland Park now consists of eight trained, experienced social workers. With two exceptime are working on a part- basis. Sepa It’s “theme time,” in H. P. and this is dedicated to all those who have had to cope with this terrible problem. PURPOSE: Our purpose in writing this theme was to reminisce We activities. week’s the past would like to acknowledge Highland Park High School for making all these events possible, and the Highland Park library for supplyinfo., ing us with all our theme and also for the great open house it gave Sat. afternoon. MAIN BODY: Part I. To highlight our paper, congratulations are in order for our spectacular basketball game. With a score of ‘66-45,” we slaughtered New Trier. Basketball and school spirit were at its best Sat. night. ment, she is particularly interested in the educational problems of children. Part Mrs. Irl Marshall Deerfield, who is head of the 138 clubs in the Federation of Illinois Women’s Republican Clubs. Mrs. Marshall was instrumental in organizing the West Deerfield Township Women’s’ Republican Club in 1950. During her two years as president, membership quadrupled. Besides her increasing duties in the political field, Mrs. Marshall continues to take an active part in local PTA, scouting and church affairs. Opportunity knocks every pay AIR different © AIR “THE day wee CENTRAL ID * OF MADE CUSTOM ®° Linden +: Metal Below) = for anyhealth to very long. now alreach of prescriptions more positive results. They more quickly, in work re- Entrust your health to our professional care when you need medicines. In our pharmacy are many aids to improved health and greater happiness. MADE Winnetka Open now much @ LIGHTS Ave. Name duce sickness-time, and even cost less per illness than they used to. DISTINCTION NORTHERN 894 «(Author's their 2-3466 Sheet your was there TIME TO BE HAPPY IS NOW” Modern CONDITIONING & SHADES LAMPS READY SCHER 2-0230 Were properly; It is unusual one with good be unhappy for Good health is most within the everyone. CALL US TODAY? 645 on Thursday? "" are IDiewood Heather ing tickets? If you were involved with any unpleasant doings or (Continued on page 36) with ARMSTRONG HEATING back an excess number of fires and park- me AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Awhile faucets running CONDITION ee If. Axelrod and Sandy Looney had a Sweet 16 tea. Seen there were Gail Lind, Marianne Fell, Trudy Martineau, and Melinda McMullen. If everyone has noticed, the Sophs no longer walk. Dreams of no Moms and Dads driving us are at last coming true. Did any of you notice anything when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. —— ENGLISH FORD x care Institute While Mrs. Freund is skilled in helping with all manner of family ID 2-9044 Pee of the New Soil Process (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) —— child at the Chicago choanalysis. tions they % is a graduate ogist who will administer psychological tests when such are needed. He graduated from New York University and received his Master’s degree in psychology at the University of Illinois. ITALIAN e¢ || SPANISH a and of Social Service AdShe has completed Blumenthal _ | FRENCH Ave., Chicago. and individual problems REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 Cedar Freund in the school ministration. Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. Further 310 Blumenthal, University of Chicago at which she took one year of graduate work YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? For addi- tion of a part-time worker and a case worker; Mrs. Gustav Mrs. ARE the HPHS Kiwanis will entertain their ladies Monday evening in Highland Park Recreation Center. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m., with Dr. Frank Trangmar in charge of the program. Speaker of the evening will be Irl Marshall, a resident of Mrs. Service of Highland announced Invite Ladies To Dine H. Park Adds Two Social Workers *% It’s Pure Demonstration Kiwanis Family Service Of WATER Coming to Highland Park’‘s HOTEL MORAINE on-the-LAKE \ Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK *« RAVINIA ID 2-2600 6-4224 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Thursdays 9 to 9 Pick up your prescription SPLIT SALES—SERVICE RED OAK been of our cut and special split for purchase perfect of tie wood fireplace DELIVERED COST $19.50 (or 2 ton for $11.50) MIDWEST CAR 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA EVANSTON 8-0330 which has burning. EARL W. GSELL & CO. ton MUTUAL CORP. Services 499 Vine Ave. of Highland Park, us, us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? at BIG SAVINGS advantage near without extra charge. A great many people entrust FIREPLACE WOOD Take if shopping or let us deliver promptly TIE —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia Inc. Phone ID 2-0027 *Quotation by Robert G. Ingersoll (1833-1899) | . Thursday, February 28, 1957 13 ¢ ee 2 aia Say. we �The ORCHID-QUALITY SLB aS Manor House COFFEE SUGAR 5-Ib. A symphony of flavor and aroma—that’s good coffee, and the touchstone of a good breakfast... Choose from our large selection of the world’s $1.89 2-Ib. | we Be finest blends of Brazilian and Turkish coffees... Fruits, cereals, and juices featured this week. aTRA HILLDALE BUTTER STRAWBERRY PRESERVES sea 10s GRAPEFRUIT 4 »35c FANCY TUBE TOMATOES ..... =» 19¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE ............... can 29 46-0z. LIBBY’S SLICED PINEAPPLE or PINEAPPLE SPEARS ......2 ‘cans 59¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE | Le 12-02. Can se haa ieee BraANe MAYER SHURFINE MACARONI ? _ Thursday, February 28, 1957 DRY ONIONS ccies=1 9c t Ae o we is xne 10 93e FROZEN SPECIALS | STAUFFER’S APPLE STRAINED BABY FOODS LIPTON LB. SMOKIE LINKS Green Onions 2 ».15¢ atte 370 MIRACLE WHIP TEA or CHERRY 8 3¢ 48-Ct. Tea Bags te i 3 or TOMATO ae ONION EYE BIRDS EYE CUT 63¢ PET RITZ PIES LIPTON SOUP MIXES Tae BIRDS French Fries 2rx:s.31c THE ‘BRISK" TEA LB. OSCAR FRESH 3 + 29c COBBLER Pkgs. Pk 39 10c PILLSBURY FLOUR ......... “nar 49 Green Beans 2 r::.39c HENS... . ua 99¢ SPARE RIBS BEEF LIVER 4| Brussel Sprouts »=:25c a a LIBBY 282:27c ‘9c “ i POWDERED SUGAR BLACK PEPPER FRESH Biges Peach 8 3c or Apple 24-oz. 5c 9 ey ie PRG. Oeaa 29¢ ae 49c CRISCO can 93¢ 12-oz. Pkg. or SPAGHETTI Banded 12-oz. Pkgs. 25c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — Friday Night Is Family Night PLENTY OF FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — FOOD STORE Open till 9 PM, ALWAYS! Page 9 �Sneak Preview Will Benefit Former High School Students Community May Host Foreign Student Intruders Make Off The scholarship fund for deserving graduates will benefit With from a sneak preview on March 14 to be sponsored by the Highland Park High school PTA at the Alcyon theatre. Two performances of the film in cinemascope and techni- Jewelry, color are scheduled that night—at 7 p.m. and again at 9 o’clock. John M. Goodard, world plorer, will give a lecture show a film “Kayaks Down This John Salt M. the Goodard Lake City, entire was Utah, exand The length born and in as a youngster explored the county around his home. At the age of sixteen he explored the Okefenokee Swamp in Georgia. After World War II he entered college, where he majored in Anthropology and Psychology. Applying this knowledge, Mr. Goodard has traveled through 53 countries in the past eleven years, making studies of the people and their histories. S. Baumann, 621 Coun- the last 24 years, Baumann has been active in camping and informal recreational fields. He now is completing his fifth consecutive year as a member of the board of the Chicago chapter, American Camping Association. Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and preview is annual fund-raisboard of the School PTA. Carefully Funeral good scholastic Society land Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph To Robert Moons Capt. and Mrs. Robert Moon of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Africa, are the parents of a daughter, Janice Lynn, born Feb. 15 at Highland Park Hospital. Her brother, Robert Stephen, years old. is 2% In about the former two months Mrs. Moon, Helen Cassedy of High- wood, and the children will go overseas to join her husband, a captain with Ethiopian Airlines. are Mr. Maternal grandparents 145 Cassedy, Edward Mrs. and where Ave., Highwood, Highwood and her children are Mrs. Moon visiting. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Ave. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Mrs. Presbyterian was Church, Robinson, of Baldwinsville, Church, Y.W.C.A. board, Highland Park Miss Priscilla D.A.R., Woman’s Carver Miss Priscilla Carver, 71, of 392 Central Ave., died January 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held at Trinity Episcopal Church on January 26. Burial was private. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Carver, who came to Highland Park in 1875, Miss Carver was a Highland Park resident all her life. She was a retired concert pianist and piano teacher and had appeared as a soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the New York Symphony Orchestra. She is survived. by her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Robert Carver, with whom she made her home for many years; a niece, Mrs. Henry E. Payne of Charleston, W. Va.; and a nephew, George P. Carver of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Kathleen Paine Miss Kathleen British Home Friday in a in Paine of Brookfield, Waukegan A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE e@ WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Doctors 1895 Sheridan Prompt Office Closed Thursdays Page 10 WE RENT WHEEL — Phone Delivery Matt 335 Without J. Dray, STEAM CHAIRS — re or ID 2-9000 Extra Charge R.Ph. COLD WALKERS VAPORIZERS — CRUTCHES Richard.Stein, Rudolph, boy’s club; student council Ann president; Tighe, and girls’ club; Alfred Dave Alschuler, stu- dent council vice president (pictured left to right) study world globe. The question they ponder is: ‘‘Which is the homeland of the hoped-for foreign student?”’ GROUP STUDIES FINANCING VISIT where the exchangees meet for briefing and for an evaluation of their stay before their return to Europe. The high school community has put in its bid for a part in the world friendship operation which may bring a teen-age foreign student to Highland Park for a year. School officers and leaders met with Leslie Libakken, administrative assistant, last week to formulate plans for raising the $650 needed to sponsor a_— student through the American Field Service Exchange program. If the application goes through, the student, a boy or girl between 16 and 18 years old, will arrive in August for a short orientation period before the start of school. He will be able to speak English passably well if not fluently and he will have been hand picked for personal qualities as well as academic ones. The teen-age good will ambassador will live with the same High- land Park family during his en- tire stay, sharing responsibilities as well as privileges. The family, which will receive no remuneration, will have to be an American one, since the teen is here to learn the language and the customs of the country. Tuition and book fees are waived for the visitor who is placed in the grade closest to his age group. He is welcomed into extracurricular activities and guided along by teachers and classmates. Hospital. Building Rd. Prescription the died Services were held Monday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd., and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Miss Paine, who was 79, was PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Fredrick Lyle in Memorial and the Club. 654 Moon, R. Fred Mrs. Homewood \ for Mrs. Gourley was born in Chicago, Aug. 1, 1892, and attended Lake Forest College. She was a member of Highland Park Presbyterian of Deer- Of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia and Sunday N. Y.; and her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Westerfield Board of Highland Park. Da- field is ticket chairman. Robert Kahn, 370 Delta Ln., contributed the film and Mrs. Harry Balaban of 352 N. Deere Park Dr. E., was a member of the procurement group. Born Park son, vid Goelzer as chairman. Peter Eisendrath is in charge of ushers, Bob Wilson will direct parking, Janet Cushman is handling ticket sales, Sue Zimmerman decorations and Lynn Stunkel refreshments. Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr., 781 Sheridan Rd., is PTA chairman and stole Surviving are her husband, Lyle, president of the John Gourley Lumber Company, and former city commissioner; a daughter, Mrs. Phydele Erhlich of Racine, Wis.; a a rea- with services officiating. Burial Park, Skokie. record. members, mink filched Gourley, 287 Cedar Ave., were held Committee on arrangements for the movie benefit include National Honor were at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 16 in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., with Dr. William A. Young, pastor of High- Seniors who apply for scholarship aid are selected on the basis of financial need, their contribution to the school in the areas of and a $1,000 cash Mrs. Lyle Gourley Selected service, in Obituaries Letters are sent out annually to parents of all high school students by the PTA, while the originators of the fund supplement the list with letters to the parents of students who have been graduated. Recipients In First night in the first Highland Park burglary of 1957, police said. The intruders ransacked the home of J. William Gooch, 2610 Ridge Rd., while the Gooches were attending a dinner party. They said the house was vacant from 6 p.m. to midnight. Mrs. Gooch stated that the cash was stolen from a night stand in the bedroom. Entrance was gained by breaking a glass pane in a rear door, according to police. Originally the scholarship fund goes back to 1938 when Mrs. Howell Murray and Mrs. Leonard Reiser became interested in helping a girl in financial need to go on to college. Later the project was taken over by the PTA and today betweeen 16 and 20 students are enabled to obtain assistance each year. Girl The sneak ing project of the Highland Park High sonably ty Line Rd., will speak on “The Role of Specialists in Camp” at the American Camping Association Region V convention to be held March 6 throuzh 9 in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Baumann are co-directors of Camp _ Conestog, Leonidas, Mich. For the Night, citizenship and Stephen Baumann To Be Speaker At Convention Stephen year the Fun’d Nile,” to the Highland Park High School student body Friday. He will tell the story of the first expedition to travel of the Nile River. $40 Tickets at $1.10 are available now at the high school, at Fell’s, Leeds, the Deerfield Record shop and at Strike and Spare Bowling alleys. Explorer Goodard To Lecture Before Students Friday Mink 1957 HP Burglary Guest to Tour U.S. After Highland Park High School has accommodated a foreign student for a year, a candidate for the AFS summer program abroad may be sent from here. Homes in Europe are found for the American student by committees composed of ‘“returnees”—those foreign students who have studied in the United States and have returned home. Like the American foster parents, the Europeans receive no remuneration either, but our students stay only six or seven weeks. A summer abroad for the local student costs $415, an amount which represents ocean travel, U.S. travel, chaperonage expense, orientation period, insurance, field trips, arrival and departure care, and administration here and abroad. History of Service The American Field Service started in 1914 when a group of Americans living in Paris used its own cars to drive the wounded from the battlefields. An ambulance service 1917 the Service the U.S. grew out 2,500 of this volunteers were Army. and by in the incorporated imto With the start of a second war in 1939 the AFS was reactivated and American volunteers drove ambulances again, serving with the armies of many nations and carrying over a million casualties. The scholarship program emerged after the war as a means of maintaining the AFS tradition Three weeks before the end of his stay in America the exchangee takes off on a 4,000 mile bus tour as a guest of the AFS and scores of American communities along the way. The bus trips, which of world understanding and service. During the 1956-57 term a total of 767 students from 29 different European and Asiatic countries have spent their senior year originate in country, converge taneously the AFS opened the way for 696 American boys and girls to spend the summer in Europe and to live with European families. Mrs. David Joseph of Lakeside place, is chairman of the Highland Park AFS committee; Mrs. J. L. various parts in New of the York born in England and had made her home in Highland Park for more than 40 years prior to moving to Brookfield three years ago. She had taught piano along the North Shore for several years. She also had served the First United Evangelical Church as organist. Her only known Jenny Pellet, survivor is Miss Springfield. @) in American high Gidwitz of Dean schools. Ave. Simul- is treasurer; Mrs. William Aaron of Prospect Ave. is in charge of locating student residence; Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, Jr. of Park Ln. is school | liaison member, and Libakken represents the high school. Thursday, February 28, 1957 cM �LOOK! LAST 3 DAYS OF GIGANTIC TRADE-IN SALE! : Sal c M bhi 659 Central Ave. — ID 2-9400 i s for Custom Dining “i BEER ADVANCE DESIGN old dining For your room or dinette regardless of set age, make or condition in trade on any of these dinette sets. (J eee 7 Pc. “DAYSTROM” DINETTE NEW AND EXCITING—Custom made imported cane- back chairs. Gracefully bowed solid top table—end extension leaves disappear into table mellow glow of costly wood. your money can buy. It has the warm like magic. One of the most luxurious sets REGULAR PRICE osu LESS OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $299.95 . $30.00 oa: YOU PAY ONLY ....... $269.95 Your Old Furniture Is Your Down Payment @ 4 @ 7 Pc. “Douglas” Dinette Luxurious ONYX Plastic Table Top Regular Resists Stains, Scratches, or Allowance Chipping. Black or White Onyx Table Top. @ Pink or Grey. Upholstered Chairs YOU 28, PAY bate b0e.9o FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY | Lake February ...... $30.00 You'll love the up-to-the-minute styling of these glorious gleaming beauties. Decorator fashioned DOUGLAS dinettes you've seen featured in leading home fashion mag- Regular Price Less Trade-In ORIGINALS ...............--Allowance $129.95 .. $30.00 azines., @ Thursday, Price .... $89.95 Less Our Trade-in Burns DOUGLAS 1957 County s olangesh fa YOU PAY ONLY .. $99.95 659 OLest aad Most Relable Some Central Ave. — ID 2-9400 Furnishings Shared Page 11 �Rane a ‘How Our Math Department Adds Up’ — 1| Meyer J. Steinberg To Entertain Author LIMOUSINES WHY LOOP PLANES DRIVE! TRAINS SHIPS Chicago SERVING AIRPORT NORTH For Reservations SHORE Call Authors at This for column, “The SERVICE “Reporter,” World War During World II Of Boy Scout Camp ‘Mathematics for the Thousands” is the title chosen by Miss $61,000 Man’s “In II he was a war correspondent and produced several documentary films on ref- Forest 4550 ugee problems. He is currently planning to go to Israel and write about the people and problems of that country. ih \( prosenls to parents what our high $61,000 Collected Here For Expansion school offers and why. Parents of present eighth graders are also welcome to attend this meeting. and at to Chi- Correspondent War department Con- Fancy,” Levin has written numerous books including “The Old Bunch,” “My Father’s House,” “Citizens,” Search.” the program plaining the Young is the third be featured this year, and continues the general PTA theme of ex- and the will present Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., art chairman. cago Daily News and author of the SUBURBS Lake Sun-Times Book club luncheon gress Hotel, Chicago. A former reporter department sculptor, teacher and lecturer, will be introduced by Mrs. J. T. Levin, author of the book “Compulsion,” will speak today at the ~ MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED The mathematics the Highland Park High school PTA meeting next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium. In addition, Egon Weiner, and Mrs. Meyer Levin and son Nikael, in their new home at 3160 University Ave. this weekend. SOMEPLACE? TO & FROM Will Be Subject For PTA Meeting Dr. and Mrs. Meyer J. Steinberg will entertain Mrs. Steinberg’s brother and family, Mr. EIRAVEL GOING ee Christine MacMartin, head of the mathematics department. Aiding her in explaining how our department ‘‘adds up” will be Miss Ruth Grennwald, Monroe W. Hall, R. J. Leverentz, C. S. Stunkel, C. J. Winkley, and Miss Florence Wood. It was announced was last collected night that in the Lake Shore District for the Camp Expansion Fund, North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Of the sum, $36,000 came from 50 members of the Council board and $25,000 came from 18 of the industrial prospects in the Council area, Specific points to be discussed by these teachers include courses offered, placement of freshmen students based on eighth grade testing results, a discussion of mathematics for college-bound students, mathematics at grade school as well as college level, and studies that are being carried on nationally in the field. be time allowed There will for a question and answer period. hair styles & colors Weiner To Parents ve 5-3555 glencoe Business Our & DRY CLEANERS, Vienna Accounts Specialty A Surprise Awaits THIS INC. Green a COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ee ee OTe IT Oe and 1934, and on page 31) You If You Have Ce the James C. Snow The information was presented in the first Highland Park community report meeting of the campaign. Overall goal is $320,000. Chairman of the Lake Shore District effort, James C. Snow, 441 Lakeside P1., said other community report sessions are underway throughout the district. Snow is area chairman for High- land Park, Highwood, Ft. Sheridan, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U, S. Bonds. GARDEN Bay Rd. & Not Visited CEMETERY Are You Helping Prices 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 THE bo HEART aS CAMPAIGN Memorial Chapels MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY CHARTER in 1932 (Continued BEAUTIFUL a Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. PERPETUAL as talkpartici- ae ET a op- and His works are in the permanent collection of the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts and in Augsburg College in Minneapolis. He was trained in Vienna at the School of Arts and Crafts. At present his Very Reasonable Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ee ee ee a a the Weiner Northshore Garden of Memories VALLEY LAUNDRY have Logan prize at the Art Institute. He has had one man shows at the Art Institute and the University of Illinois. ID 2-4347 KOKIE then meeting Weiner is the recipient of many awards, one of which is the Grand Prix in Paris in 1925. He also received the Blumfeld award in INCOME TAX SERVICE Have Your Clothes Cleaned by of Sculpture seeing his exhibit, as well ing with the teachers who pated in the program. SELIG ACCOUNTING SERVICE Local will portunity cal Exhibit ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance 2 and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VEnrnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago WELCOME 5-2221 1-4740 WAGON (Just north of Foster) Oae Thursday, February 28, 1957 �Nick Tomei and Bill Duffy, New Owners Of THAYER’S INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OU = STARTS TODAY FOR ; FOUR VALUE - PACKED DAYS - Feb. 28 to Mar. 3rd “ 20 Bushel Baskets Groceries | CIGARETTES Regular Size... ROS RS BM Carton $1.95 osc es tea rerk th pinocns Carton $2.05 ij pS cca cota Ec Carton $2.14 — All Brands “GUM!” gq 3 qq Se 0c BURCHARD’S GRADE A i. ARGE EGGS iat NWA POTATO CHIPS “ony 69 WIENERS cee £WHENERS Pres Bien tt Wineed 39c ” PIZZA Or. 2-00. ks” -Ib. F RUITS pkg. See ae for (In PASTORELLI ITALIAN CHEF Easy to Bake 45 diving te cove tight ot 8:00 P.M. Birds Eye ORANGE Extra Can Heavy Birds E : FREE 49c 39¢ Of Extra \, PORK SAUSAGE... e:.59c 2 FREE eS Of m/ ; 29 A fee SI OE Cost Syrup) )~30 BANANAS 2 6-07. 2 ior: phe. 29¢ Te COREY PIES. GOLDEN RIPE FABBRI’S FAMOUS ITALIAN PURE Extra — Cost 2 w:.29¢ ROKEACH Gefillte Fish == 49¢ “95¢e eects cree ‘4 Saturday and Sunday, March JERRY THE CLOWN will be here Saturday afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 to pass out balloons, souvenirs and gifts to all the kids and grown ups. ’ FREE with every $3.00 purchase A chance from our grab bag to win a valuable prize from a Taffy Apple to a pair of Nylon Stockings. » JUICE _. Birds Eye GREEN PEAS = 214 Size Salad or Grand Opating: reve tae We feature Rokeach Best a line of Fruits and Vegetables, Frozen and Streits Products, Weisels, Usingers, Brand Kosher, Fabbri’s OPEN 4 Store Foods, Jones, Cold Cuts and Sausages. Richelieu Groceries. 365 DAYS OUT OF THE YEAR. Hours: 8:00 A.M.—9:30 P.M. lialian Oscar A full Foods, Mayer, line aT ri ii Thursday, ie Y F " ) DAIRY & DELICATESSEN February 28, 1957 " ee CLES OU OWN FRESE MADE of. ' THAYER ICE S CREAM EIGHTEEN, OFFER i 3 iar, Pn, YOU CANT CET FLAVORS INTRODUCTORY T 2 and Wrente ? PINTS FOR 39c NEWLY REMODELED and UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP! 835 Central Ave. Phone [D 2-0597 Page 13 �Boy Scout Troop 324 FERTILIZE NOW CALL Holds US AT DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT WI 641 Deerfield Open 5-0298 Rd. Daily Deerfield, 9-6; Sun., 9-2; WE Complete JACOBSON 8-6 DELIVER Line of Lawn MOWERS Sat., — & Garden SCOTTS Supplies — VAUGHNS 7} -—-JOIN — Highland Park Police Dep’t. TOP-NOTCH MEN NEEDED FOR POLICE OFFICERS @ borhood commissioner, the charter. Paid @ sick Application leave Insurance @ Form presented F. L. McOmber Jr., chairman, presided at the Court of Honor. Second class awards were made to Wally Altholz, Joe Barth, Phil DuChateau, Kenny Glandt, Bill Guthmann, Tom Hanig, Willard Hemsworth, Ricky Leeds, Bill McOmber, Ned Robertson, Ted Schweitzer, Mike Sutter and John Tremblatt. Merit badges were received by: Bill Bevan, home repairs; Bill Buchholz, reading; Ricky Ross, home repairs; Bill N ewman, bugling; Mike Papierniak, first aid; John Baum, safety; Ned Rosenbaum, coin collecting; and Dale Smith, home repairs, painting, and finger printing. A group of Highland Park High School students, under the direc- :\ SHAVER PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK & vacation benefits Available From A. Catholics, Protestants and Jews met Feb. 20 at the American Legion Hall to hear a panel discussion in observance of Brotherhood Week. The speakers were Patrick O’Brien and Newton D. Minow (seated left to right) and Charles L. Stewart Jr. (standing left). Harry Mayer and Joseph Annenberg (standing), both Highland Park members of B’nai B’rith, sponsor of the affair, stop by for a pre-program chat. Mathematics Night (Continued work is L. Schmieg, Applications Close March page represented by 12) a following the large Jury meet- tion of Chester Kyle of the music department, sang selections from “Oklahoma;” after which John Baum directed the closing cere- Chief, DEPARTMENT ID 2-2131 from bronze being shown at the No Art Show at Navy Pier. Immediately Lifetime security and retirement HIGHLAND PARK POLICE City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Ave. — troop Career opportunities. @ Interfaith Brotherhood Night Dale Smith, explorer, was presented a two-year perfect attendance award by Bill Johnson, assistant scoutmaster, Roy Simon, neigh- Starting salary $4346. Excellent advancement opportunity. @ Dinner Boy Scout Troop 324 celebrated its 32nd anniversary Tuesday with a dinner at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Eagle Scout Awards were presented Bill Hutchinson and Barry Smoler by E. A. Schwechel, scout executive of the North Shore area council. Opportunity to join the midwest’s best-trained force. @ Annual 645 CENTRAL °¢ ID 3-0230 mony plorer conducted by a group scouts. 15th — of ex- ing, refreshments will be served in the main foyer. Refreshment chairman for this meeting is Mrs. Edward Thiele, and serving on her committee are: Mrs. Laurence Herman, Mrs. A. H. Mann, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. F. H. Heintz, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Harold Webber, Mrs. Jacob Fell, Mrs. R. W. McKitrick and Mrs. Walter Meyerhoff. Mrs. all Carl A. Reeb hospitality co-chairman berg. BUY U. is S. is the chairman Mrs. SAVINGS over- and Neils her Heg- BONDS. © Clothespin Drudgery! Give yourself the present of leisure time. Stop being a slave to clothespins, washing machines, harsh detergents. Sending your laundry to Reliable does away with washday forever! Yet the cost is much less than you'd imagine! Let Reliable Pick Up Your Laundry Today! LUMBER COMPANY, INC. I590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Til. FROM A WIDE SELECTION YOU MAY CHOOSE in every size or thickness in every veneer in every Finish 3 Ways to save on your next car! Call me before you buy a new or used car _ . and find out how you may possibly save as much as $150 with State Farm’s “Bank Plan”. You save on your financing costs... your insurance. . and on the purchase price of the car, by becoming a cash buyer. Just a call from you will bring complete information. It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent or cut in any SUA to your exact || Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green page 14 Bay Rd., Highland Park specificat ions Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Thursday, February 28, 1957 �Y : yay x ‘Mrs. Jerome Levitan Assigned. | First Meeting Of Duplicate Bridge Club To I Live,” Irving Dvore and Sherwin Janos. The advertised high point of the drama is a Charleston contest dance scene featuring the following Highland Park residents: and Mrs. Henry Freedman. Mrs. Daniel Saslow of Highland Park is working with Mrs. Robert Wein, Skokie, and Mrs. Philip a production of the North Shore Jewish to husbands and friends Shore Temple, Glencoe. The two-act play is the story of a few years in the life of “little sister” and how her association with Jewish Big Sisters helped her resolve turity, according her problems to a release from Under the direction of Mrs, Je-| rome Fell, 528 Burton Ave., cast members are rehearsing weekly. Highland Parkers in the cast are Mrs. Jerome Levitan in the lead “little sister’ role, Mrs. Frank Levy portraying her “big sister’ and the mesdames Meyer Pinsof, Millard Grauer, Ira Kaplan, eee Leonard | Duplicate Bridge Club will hold its first meeting Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Gift Corner, 654 Central Ave. Application has been made for affiliation with the American Contract Bridge League. There are a few memberships open for this club which will meet regularly on Tuesday evenings, and anyone interested is asked to contact Mrs. Ruth Brown, 191 Lakewood PI1., or call ID 2-6688. Big Sisters, is billed for presentation of the group March 26 at the North a Be Tuesday The recently organized Suburban Lead Role Of Play, ‘Now I Live’ “Now y and grow into ma- the organization. Zieve, Robert Zimmerman, Handmacher, prop crew. Mrs. Hugh Melvoin, Mrs. Herbert Schneiderman, Mrs. Henry Hart Northbrook, on the Dents and scratches disappear like DAHLS magic under our expert body treatm Auto Reconstruction Co. 2058 First St. - Phone: ID 2-007 NY was $24995 LIBERAL TERMS ot Re o Te , Model WSA-57 a FRIGIDAIRE HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. -NEW AUST WORLD'S “SAVINGEST” See WASHER canes! 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Thursday, Blocks February North 28, 1957 of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your Monday convenience & Friday All Day we are open: Evenings—7 to9 Wednesdays AMPLE FREE . PARKING AT ALL TIMES �Margaret Mad Maternity Benefit Tea O Donn PRE-SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB PLANS SPRING FASHION SHOW ON MAR. 13 Whndell Saves The Pre-School Mothers Club is planning a style show on Wednesday, March 13, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar harried Saturday School Miss Margaret O’Donnel]l and Wendell Savage were married Saturday at 4 o’clock in the Deerfield _ Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul _ J. Keller hearing their vows. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Donnell of Greenock, Scotland, was given in mar- riage Her floor length white brocaded gown was in Scotland. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a crown and she roses. white carried Miss Nan O’Donnell came from Scotland to be her sister’s bridesmaid. She wore a pink frock and carried Happiness red roses. Flower girls, also in pink, were Barbara Wellauer Wieder of Mundelein of and Mr. of Debby man. Ushering were Mrs. Savage her wore son’s a beige two es Mrs. Edgar Crilly, at the left, opened her home last Friday for a benefit tea for the Chicago Maternity Center. Her daughter, Jeanne, assisted her. Mrs. Maurice among the quests. Mrs. Edwin Carvill poured. dress wedding. wine To Hold Workshop Monday Afternoon The Highland Park League of Women Voters is sponsoring a workshop on Conservation on Monday, March 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Library which will continue on March 11 and March 18. whole matter of making the best use of each drop of water from the moment it touches our soil until it reaches to oceans, for such pur- Poses as irrigation, flood control, power production, and domestic and industrial uses, clearly demands the closest kind of co-opera- tion between and municipalities, federal Several Deerfield members states, government.” of the women Highland are Park Leagues, but any one in the community who is interested is invited to House workshop. this attend Mr. to Mrs. Richard Varney have moved from Lake Bluff to the L. E. Ashman of Deerfield Place. house Road in Highland at the corner and Kipling Park Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Selzer (Paula Carr), who were married February 9, have taken an apartment in The Highlands in Highland Park until their now home is built. iving in Bensenville Edwin P. Osterman has rom 651 Deerfield Road Bensenville Bensenville, Page 16 Old People’s Il. is team chairman. The regular the Deerfield The Bannockburn Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward March of Meadow Lane on Wednesday, March 6, at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Percy Wilson and Mrs. Charles. Certik. will be held monthly meeting of Home Bureau unit Monday, March 4 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Carlson, 1426 Northwoods Drive. “What Every Woman _ Should Know About the Family’s Finances” is the topic to be presented by the Lake County Home adviser, Mrs. H. J. Volk. Following her discussion, a regular business meeting will be held with Mrs. Walter Ryden presiding. During this time there will be further discussion and planning for the sponsoring of local 4-H groups. Courses for instructors are available through the Home Bureau office in Libertyville and several women from the Deerfield Unit have expressed an interest in becoming 4-H leaders. They are the Mesdames J. W. Alden, G. W. Anthony, R. W. Gullen, G. W. Kennedy, Miller and J. J. Screnock. Move St. to Highland Paul’s * Owen Oakley * R. Avenue, Hildreth announce May McAdams of Northbrook, garden designer and landscape architect and a fellow of the American Society of Landscape Artists, will be the speaker. Deerfield Cub Saturday, Scout Paper March 30! Drive Owen Jr., age 41% moved to the Home, at Pioli is president of the * * Here on Thursday, from and Lennart Schilling, Mrs. Hubert Anderson and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Carpenter. has charge of tickets; Mrs. Warczak, posters; Mrs. Arthur Goldkamp and Mrs. Steele, flowers; Mrs. Walter Benn, refreshments; Mrs. Nickoley, programs; Mrs. Demichelis, publicity; Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. Donald Irish and Mrs. Cheney on various phases of the style show. DeVries-Glotfelty Wedding Is Saturday Saturday, March 2, has been chosen by Miss Dorothy DeVries for her marriage to Robert Lee Glotfelty, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Glotfelty of Highland Park. Miss DeVries is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeVries of 960 Half Day Road, Deerfield. The wedding will be solemnized in Redeemer Lutheran Church in Highland Park at 4 p.m. Amateur Gardeners Elect Officers Altar, Rosary Group To Meet Tuesday Eve The Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross church will have a business meeting and social hour on Tuesday, in the March parish 5, at 8:30 p.m. hall, Hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. Frank O’Connor and Mrs. Joseph Macht as chairmen. Hostesses assisting the co-chairmen last month were the Mesdames Paul Holdren, John J. Miller, Edward Morley, Charles Yous and Henry Salyards. Presbyterian Circles To Meet March 7 The Circles of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, March 7. One o’clock meetings are scheduled for Circle One in the home of Mrs. Harry Schneider; Circle Two, Mrs. John Teeter; and Circle Three, Mrs. C. W. Boyle. Evening meetings at 8 o’clock will be held by Circles Four and Five. Mrs. Paul Martin will be hostess to Circle Four, while Circle Five will meet in the home of Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow. Presbyterian Women’s Executive Board Meeting The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association executive board meeting will be held Tuesday, March 5, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs of Warrington Road. Mrs. George Holderbaum, president, will preside. Guild March 7. The “Christian Evanled by Mrs. Erle Eastern Jerome Star Guild The Guild of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Saeman Mrs. of Paul Shipley, Cross Plains, Wis., spent the week- Waukegan end with their aunts, Mrs. Paul Dietz and Miss Martha Karch 925 Deerfield Road. tron, extends an chapter members Mrs, M. of Rogers’ Children Are At L. K. Carr Home This Week —— treasurer; for in the homes of the members. grandchildren this week. Carl Moving Mrs. Charles Rogers of 1227 Woodruff Avenue underwent an appendectomy on Sunday evening at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Rogers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of Kipling Place are caring the Robert Houston * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith of 1159 Waukegan Road, are the parents of a daughter, Valerie Lynn, born February 18 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Larry, 8% and Vivian, 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall and Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Smith of Charlotte Courthouse, Va. Wisconsin Mrs. New spring styles in dresses, suits, hats, and maternity fashions will be shown by several North Shore shops. Mrs. Glenn Harrison of Lake Forest will be the narrator with Mrs, Wesley Shannon as coordinator. Among the models will be Mrs. Freeman A. Cheney, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Lyman McAfee, Mrs. Jack Lechner, Mrs. Rodney Long, Mrs. Robert Demichelis, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Francis Warczak, Mrs. Oliver Brebner, and Mrs. Robert Steele. Modeling maternity fashions will be Mrs. Walter A. Mockler, Mrs. Park Afternoon program topic gelism” will be Slown, and William Edward, age 2. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Schmidt of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Edward C. Hildreth of Wilmette are the grandparents. The great grandparents are Mrs. Thomas J. Williams of Lyon, Iowa and G. Schmidt of Harrisonville, Mo. Mrs. Henry Soefker of 164 County Line Road will be hostess to members of St. Paul’s Afternoon Dr. Living Road Landscape Architect To Speak Mar. 6 At Bannockburn Club Guild Deerfield and * Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams moved, yesterday, from 943 Osterman Avenue to Highland Park. Warming Thirty neighbors gave a surprise house warming for Mr. and Mrs. William Varney on Sunday evening Camille 1113 at home at their Court. Move was Deerfield Home Bureau To Study Family’s Finances Voters Group The current League bulletin in announcing the workshop quotes from President Eisenhower’s State of the Union message to Congress on the subject of water: “The Petesch Many Deerfield and Bannockburn women have been working for the 13th annual enrollment fund drive for the Chicago Maternity Center of which Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Port- A reception followed in the Glencoe home of Dr. and Mrs. Fowler. After a trip to Florida, the young couple will be at home at 1030 Hazel Avenue. Women 1128 brothers, cousins, Ernest Wieder of Highland Park and Robert Wieder of Glenview. for and the birth of a daughter, Ann Carpenter, January 31, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two Glenview. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Savage of 1010 Hazel Avenue, had Eric Siffert as his best Donald A fifth son, Richard Stephan, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Rothing of Wilmette on February 23 at St. Luke’s Hospital, Chicago. The new baby’s brothers are Frank Jr., 5, Reginald, 4, Peter, 2, and Jimmie, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Querin Dorschel of Chicago and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Reginald H. A. Green of Bannockburn. moire made Mrs. Birth Announcements by Dr. E. F. Fowler of Glen- coe. gymnasium. club. Officers to serve for the coming year in the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield are, left to right, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, recording secretary; Mrs. Ray- mond Jones, president; and Mrs. Frank Zellet, vice president. The club meets the second Monday evening of each month to Rd., in 1417 Lake E. Rudolph, South Forest. worthy invitation to attend. ma- to all Boston Within the next several months Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter and children will be moving from 1262 Arbor Vitae Road to Boston, Mass. Mrs. Dieter is resigning from the Wilmot School board of education on which she has served both as president and secretary. Thursday, February 28, 1957 �Ravinia Woman’s ~ Engaged DS Former North Shore Choral Society Plans — Music Contest And Spring Concert Resident Club To Present Program On Dance M. B. Hunting, 460 Broadview Ave., president of the North Shore Choral Society, announces the group is preparin for two important events. ae Mary Blanche Packer, director of ) modern dance at Albion College, Albion, Mich., will be presented by Ravinia of committee arts the exClub in a program Woman’s demonstrating modand plaining ern dance forms. The program will be held at 2 p.m. March 13 at the Ravinia Village House. With in a members circle, and Mrs. guests Packer The arts use To Discuss Benefit Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln Ave. S. will be hostess to North Shore members of the Chicago Mount Holyoke Club at 2 p.m. Saturday. Members will gather for dessert and coffee and news of the final plans for the club’s spring benefit, a performance of ‘The Cherry Orchard” at the Studebaker ter, Chicago on April Thea- 12. Miss Bar- organization or music teacher. _ “In The Beginning” is one of the most celebrated major choral works by position’s suburbs Ridge, Glenview, Northfield and of Park| Northbrook,| Deerfield, are Arden Shore Group Nathan Will Meet Monday Mark Anniversary The March meeting Sensation In Sound” 59 Herbert E. Kerber Tr., will ciety in in-| anniversary hour following Friday Synagogue. of Suburban The will participate. dent evening at North by a local civic ay, February It! 28, 1957 committee, the sponsoring (Continued the this choral s event is on page 31) BEST Flowers A fi | This the Beth NOW synagogue’s El Beth El Sisterhood. Save your waste paper for Deerfield Cub Scouts! Their next paper drive will be Saturday, March 30! of COMES MARCH... I'm Hungry (Because All the New Spring Merchandise Is Arriving) New Porch and Lawn Furniture for * New yw New “Home-Brighteners” Decorative Wrought-lIron you fork filets! have into one For they to bear of our are down when perfect, aged tender as Cheese and Chive Dressing, x Items New Bar Towels and Glasses %* New, Wider Range of Gifts for the Spring Bride butter. Prime Beef done to your taste, Jumbo Cream % New Lamps for Casual Living for Every Room at The MORAINE won't ; * New Table Settings— Gay Summer Ceramics A Filet Mignon You . THE MONTH OF MONTHS AT THE SHOP OF SHOPS! choir Mrs. Paset is presi- Baked a Idaho smothered heaping bowl full in of Tossed Salad with a super duper Special Dressing from our Chef's secret recipe file. That’s the wonderful Filet Mignon Dinner at the Moraine every Tuesday. Adults $2.95 - Children $1.50 Sunday Buffet 5 to 8 TELEPHONE the 2.4446 ON THE LAKE eo HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:15 vaACEe ; Quality and Service — by * As A MAN Emblem bil ‘\ Assures the Finest ID 2-3420 services by POWELL’S For of the to give each entrant valuable musi- 653 Laurel Ave. celebrate Demonstration Watch objective on acting as hosts at the regular social Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan Ave., Highwood, is the new president, succeeding Mrs. Henry H. Hixson of Kimball Rd. will be Mrs. Linden Ave. Lakeview their silver wedding STEREOPHONIC Sound was Pasets To Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Paset of | of Highland Park Arden Shore Auxiliary will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the residence of Mrs. John B. Stevens, 204 Prospect Ave. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Charles O. Husting of Lincoln Ave. S.; Mrs. Philip C. Biggert of Fairview Rd.; and Mrs. Thomas Keogh of Fairview Rd. luscious “New It Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Fisher of South Bend, Ind., of the engagement of their daughter, Jeane, to Peyton Skipwith Allen. Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Allen of Linden Ave., and now resides in South Bend. The wedding will take place there in August. meeting Coming to Highland Park’s HOTEL MORAINE on-the-LAKE first hearing Major western in Settlement the composers. written for the Harvard Symposium on Music Criticism, and society’s rendition will be the com- | including For Board To Meet Wednesday for American — o- Those assisting with refreshments will be Mrs. Richard Grossman of Poplar Rd.; Mrs. Hugo J. Melvoin of Flora Pl.; Mrs. Irwin R. Lietzke and Mrs. William G. Collins of Waukegan. Co-hostess rooms . °48° North Shore. According to the must be sponsored for the North Shore. Ave. Competition music ' bara Olson of Winnetka will report Members of the Highland Park Board of Northwestern University Settlement will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bertram A. Weber of Groveland new vited to participate. Entrants may | ¢al experience. During its 21 years © not be over 21 years of age, and| 0n the North Shore, one of the so- | on the benefit, which is held for the Emily Smith White Scholarship, awarded each year to a student from the Chicagoland area. Miss Olson is in charge of tickets Northwestern Artists 5 in the Residents of North Shore towns| from Evanston through Lake Bluff,| committee Mount Holyoke Club Young May As in previous years, the competition is open to students of voice, piano and stringed instruments. is Mrs. William W. Wurm of Broadview Ave. Working with her are Mrs, Peter J. Duskey, co-chairman of the affair, Mrs. C. Henry Austin, Mrs. Edgar B. Carter, Mrs. Fred H. Clutton, Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, Mrs. J.. William Gooch, Mrs. G. John Hammond, Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley and Mrs. J. Richard Henschen, After the program, refreshments will be served, with Mrs. Carl Herbst and her committee in charge, annual p.m. of Aaron Copland’s modern cantata, “In The Beginning,” to be presented May 26 at the North Shore Country Day School Auditorium in Winnetka. Mrs. Packer, sister of Mrs. James J. Cuniffe of Clifton Ave., is teaching modern dance at AIbion and Hillsdale colleges in Michigan. She has a bachelor’s degree in education from Nazareth College in Kentucky, and a master’s degree in dance from New York University. She has taught dance at New York City College, and International House; was guest professor at the University of Iowa; and dance director of William and Mary College and Louisiana State University. of the sixth at 3:30 North Shore singers are welcome to join in study and performance sketches to show how modern dance offers pleasurable vigorous activity, rhythmic training, recreational appeal and sociability. Chairman place at New Trier High School. seated will society’s will take Shida er 563 Lincoln Avenue WInnetka 6-1811 For a third of a century— the North Shore’s Shop of Shops | �Secretary Accepts Award DON'T HANG *EM Miss Clarene Angiuli is shown save an ’em automatic with YOU THE DRYER Gas Clothes dry- and automatic Gas waNorth Shore Gas Com- John B. Nash pany is also offering a box of a with each Gas Dryer ee Visit us today! “it's in tne Hamilton, Walk Away from Washday... Win a "GAS-MAGIC" EASY TO 1. Complete ENTER JUST FOLLOW service Roger Williams Xatrs. Ave. Ravinia ~ Flome in 25 additional words or less the statement on the entry 626 Ee mom!" THESE Euclid Ave., Highwood, for outstanding Linoleum Vinyls Rubber Asphalt Cork Resilients and Carpeting In addition to offering special introductory sales prices for a limited ers, washers ter heaters, of $200 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service ULTRA-AUTOMATIC time on Automatic (left), 327 award pial IDlewood 2-8701 aryer EVERYTHING WANT IS IN an from June 30, 1955 to June 30, 1956, from Col. John W. Hammond, post commander, Ft. Sheridan. Miss Angiuli, secretary to the post commander, received the award on Feb. 13. ( —S aa $$ clothes receiving y SIMPLE RULES form. 2. Send in as many entries as you wish; each must be on an entry blank. Additional entry blanks are available at your gas utility office. Entries must 216,000 Sa of AD, VEL POWDER, e Cleaning, Washday will be final. 4. Contest is open ae work Happy April 30, 1957, and received from any by the judges in New York before size package ean. All entries must be mailed midnight, 3. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality, sincerity, and aptness of thought. The decision of the judges Happy by a boxtop FAB, or the rzip-top tape from an AJAX or deposited no later than a be accompanied of Duplicate prizes in case of ties. to anyone in Continental Comyany, United States and Hawaii except employees of the Colgate- the American Gas Association and their affiliates. Entries must be original contestant. $. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for list of winners. This is all you need to know to enter. Official rules are available on request from your gas utility office. Contest... USE THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK FORM I would like to win a ‘Gas Magic’ home laundry for faster, more modern, happy cleaning, happy washdays. See the latest Gas Magic Home Laundry Appliances on display at any one of GAS NORTH Offices pating ance SHORE! COMPANY'S; or Gas Dealers. partici-! ms Complete in 25 additional words or less the following statement “I like Colgate’s (AD, VEL POWDER, FAB or AJAX; circle one favorite) because... ““™ ““"* “” ar sciusey des ances BLANK AT THE ABOVE GAS UTILITY OR AT A PARTICIae New York. Nodh Sho APPLIANCE Abs ORCHARD. DEALER or mail te $216,000.00 Contest, P.O, Box 2, New York 46, Shopping Company “The Friendly People” Center Skokie Highway & Golf Road in Skokie FAMOUS for DELECTABLE FOOD for many years at Broadway Bee Restaurant Thursday, February 28, 1957 �‘UceCITIZENSIosABOUT reprints of the article for publicity purposes. no order, pear.” ‘PUFF SHEETS’ John D. Luce, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, warned ness Highland and today Park busi- professional about certain publications “praise for sale.” people types of deal in that Citing a bulletin from tional Better Business the NaBureau, with which the chamber is affiliated, Luce stated that one type of vanity publication is known as a “puff sheet.” The mode of operation of ‘‘puff sheets” is as follows: “The ly publisher laudatory prepares item about a high- a given business firm or executive, usually based on a press notice, and then calls the firm or executive on the telephone. ~* “He states that the ‘Business Survey’—or whatever other high sounding name he has given to his sheet—is preparing to carry an item on the individual or his business. The publisher says that he would like to read the item to secure approval of the text. “After he has read it, and the businessman has approved it, the publisher then executive to tries to induce buy extra copies the or If the executive gives the item does not ap- Luce stated that “puff sheets” have no. subscribers, cannot be purchased on news stands; consist primarily of laudatory, blown-up re-writes of items previously published in press; appear at irregular intervals when the publishers have collected enough ‘puffs’ to go to press; and are sold in bulk to the Any subjects of the “puffs.” business or professional person can protect himself from “puff sheets’ by the simple precaution of examining the last issue of the publication before ordering any copies or reprints. Its true nature is obvious to reviews a Useful Biographical anyone who copy. Publications Luce stated that other types of questionable biographical publications also make a business of praising business and professional people for a fee. He stated: “A number of biographical pub- lications designed to be used as reference works, are issued in the United States each year. Reputable publications of the type base their choice of biographees on the reputation and achievements of such persons in their professions. These publications serve a useful ' function in commerce, science and the arts. “There exists, however, another (Continued on page 28) Social N ight Planned| By Memorial Post 473 Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S., is planning a meeting and social evening for members at the VFW Memorial Home next Thursday. At the March 14 meeting there will be nomination of officers for 1957-58; will be Help and at election the March of ur NORTH 28 meeting. Call Midway 3-5400 U. S. Bonds. SPECIALISTS Permanent L A S S | Q Coloring and a in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting | New Chapel: SERVICE Complete facilities in your comma : for prompt service . . . Lee J. e Jules L. Furth, and their a oe personally arrange and con ¥ entire funeral—a service of wore ay and beauty, observing customs and | ritual C COMPANY SHORE officers defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 2100 with reverence. ® * East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue washable suede leather trims your ~All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON E- Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Coat and When you’re looking for a Scotch ee BETTER USED CAR Kickers Look to the sales leader a vw Your neighborhood FORD Dealer It stands to reason that e You'll find some mighty fine used cars turning up on your Ford Dealer’s lot these days . . . cars whose owners had planned to keep them a year or so longer, until they saw the °57 Ford! But quality selection is just part of the story. You can expect to get far more for your money, too. Because your Ford Dealer is not depending strictly on the sale of used cars to stay in business, he can afford to make you the best possible deal. Come on in and do business with the man you — | because he sells the most As seen in SEVENTEEN — > new cars, he gets the cream _ of the trade-ins .. . and that’s how he can give ‘you the best value for your dollar! LS Smart, knock-about, natural canvas goes everywhere—with everything—in Thermo-Jac’s new CANVAS COAT! Inverted box pleat and Ivy League buckle at the back. Perfect with skirts, tapers, shorts...and exciting new SCOTCH KICKERS of brown miniature Plaid, blue Clergy or red McDougal woven plaid. Coat and Kickers both machine washable. Junior sizes 7 through 15. know you can trust... your dependable Ford Dealer. 1 yaar, YOU get the BEST where they sell the MOST! HOLMES If you’re Interested Thursday, February 28, 1957 MOTOR Highland 1909 St. Johns Ave. | CANVAS COAT......$8.95 SCOTCH KICKERS....$6.95 New shipment of CREW NECK sweaters just arrived Biggest selection « Finést values at lowest prices « Easiest terms possible in an A-1 USED CO. Park Car—Be PLEASE NOTE: Pink Only Navy - White & Blue, sizes 34 to 40. : Open Thursday Evenings ’til 9:00 for Your Convenience oe ID 2-8640 Sure to See Your Ford - $6.95. Dealer FOR 990 Linden Ave. JUNIORS Hubbard Woods & PRE-TEENS Wlnnetka 6- 4074 | �Where it can be done JEWELER HARDWARE —LET US DO IT— Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN. SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’S & , fi ID 2-4387 TV, SUGGESTS HAVE YOUR Official FRAGASSI 9 A.M.808 For Tops Daily P.M. 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Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page 20 to based on 6-month Thursday, February contract 28, 1957 �New Books Received At Local Library The following new titles struggle were released for circulation last week by the Highland Park Public Library. Two “West volumes, “Annapolis” and Point” by author-photog- rapher Jack Engeman, present made by many to over- come this handicap has been the subject of many writers. A new the life of a student at the academies from admission to graduation. Like the two new television programs devoted to ‘“life’’ at West Point and Annapolis, these books reflect the current interest in these schools. More than 250 photographs depict the student in all of his activities—orientation, drill, class work, social functions and sports. Historical Story of Blindness The story of blindness and the volume by Gabriel Farrell, ‘The Story of Blindness,’ approaches this subject historically. The sometime director of the Perkins Institution of Boston tells the story of blindness from early times to the present. Social, educational, and cultural advances which started in the 18th century are given devotion these advances special praise. Readers who Anne Sullivan to the possible, pard. The author lost his eyesight when eight years old and regained it twenty-one years later through the miracle of modern’ surgery—a transplanted cornea. His problems of adjustment in education, work, and even in romance and marriage prove will to be an experience not de- tailed analysis; and personalities, such as Louis Braille, Dr. Samuel Howe, and Anne Sullivan Macy, whose of My Darkness,” by William Shep- blind made are given enjoyed “Teacher: Macy,” by Helen Keller will want to turn their attention to another story of courage in the world of the blind: ‘‘Out theory, volume, balance _ sheet, credit, cycles, and panic are discussed. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying “New market Finley’s such as the Sensation (eresota REPORTER In Sound” STEREOPHONIC new book, “Everybody’s Guide to the Stock Market.” The science of successful investment is explained very simply for the novice. A case history of a corporation is provided to explain why and how a firm issues stock. Every important factor selection LAB oltl Guide Investors in the stock have available Harold M. in stock Uo iT) Coming to Highland Park's HOTEL MORAINE on-the-LAKE readers forget. Investment U. S. Bonds. Through the Sound Demonstration by POWELLS Watch For It! Cheese Dow PONTIAC IS GRAND NATIONAL _ CHAMP! out? | * * * * + We're often asked | dried Try rubbing either butter or margarine along the cut edge before wrapping with waxed or foil paper. You'll find this helps keep cheese fresh and moist. why we re- fuse to use bleaching agents in processing Ceresota flour. “Why wait for the flour to turn white naturally?” people want to know. The answer is quite simple: We still process’ Ceresota the good old-fashioned way. because we want it to be NATURALLY FLAVORFUL, NATURALLY WHOLESOME— NATURALLY WHITE. That’s why we let Ceresota “rest” after milling —so that you can count on better texture, fuller flavor, and finer ap- pearance in your home baking every time. With all its UNBLEACHED, natural qualities, Ceresota costs no more than other flours. + * * * * For an appetite-awakener that’s economical, bassy Prune dish you’ll your special too—try these “EmFolds” which make a be proud to serve to friends. Embassy Prune Folds ; Ingredients eee 5 cups Ceresota unbleached flour eeearee Va cup sugar Y% cup shortening 1V2 cups milk 2 eggs (beaten) 1V2 teaspoons salt 2 small cakes yeast (or 2 packages dry active yeast) VY teaspoon mace Va teaspoon grated lemon rind 30 prunes (soaked, cooked until soft, drained, pits removed and mas!:ed) Mix and add to prunes: 4 tablespoons sugar V2 teaspoon cinnamon why it's important to you! You can buy the same model Pontiac right here in town with the same ruggedness, safety and precision-handling that outclassed all the others at Daytona! Remember, this was a strictly production model Chieftain Pontiac powered by the spectacular 317 h.p. Strato-Streak engine — and introducing Pontiac's revolutionary Tri-Power Carburetion, a great new advance, optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model. This amazing carburetion system literally gives you 2 engines for the price of 1 ... tame or terrific at a touch of your toe! For normal driving the engine operates on a standard two-jet carburetor (the same type that won the economy tests last year). A little extra pressure automatically cuts in four more carburetor jets for instant response when you need more power. Come on in and drive America’s Number One Road Car. You can easily afford it—prices actually start below 30 models of the low-price threel SER YOUR PONTIAC DEALER - DRIVE THE — NOW IT’S OFFICIAL Pontiac is America’s Number 1 Road Car! NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER SURPRISE CAR 1 1 1 1 IN IN IN IN OF PERFORMANCE! ROADABILITY! HANDLING! SAFETY! THE YEARI — (eresota Unbleached Naturally White t= coupon | with every bag C74 Thursday, February 28, 1957 Page 21 gi aati ig soem Here's Scald milk, add sugar and salt and cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm milk. Add 3 cups of flour and mix well. Add egg, mace and lemon rind and beat well. Add melted shortening and remaining flour. Mix...Turn out on floured board and knead. Place in greased bowl, cover, and let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down—let rise again. When light, knead a few times. * Roll dough into %4” thick rectangle. Cut into 3” squares. Place a spoonful of filling on each. Fold corners to center, pinch together. Place on greased cookie sheet and cever. Let rise until light; bake in 400° oven for 20-25 minutes. i Wins NASCAR Grand National Championship Race Against All Cars Regardless of Size, Power or Price—Setting New Track Record in Biggest Stock Car Event of Year Following Clean Sweep of Its Class in Flying Mile and Acceleration Runs. �Daughter, Kim Elizabeth, Born To Mr., Mrs. George Bock III A daughter, named Kim Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bock III, 1250 St. Johns Ave., Feb. 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Bock, Jr., 733 Laurel Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bloom of Finland, Minn. PRECISION Coming to Highland Park’s HOTEL MORAINE on-the-LAKE IS OF VITAL “New IMPORTANCE In Sound” STEREOPHONIC You can rely on the skill and experience reflected in your doctor’s prescriptions .. . and you can rely on us to fill tion with unfailing accuracy! Sensation every prescrip- PEASE PHARMACY ID 495 CENTRAL Sound Demonstration by POWELL’S Watch For It! Party Plans Topic Beth El Synagogue Groups Plan Joint Meeting Tonight Of PTA Discussion At Auditorium Miss Gay Boyd-Robertson will speak on party plans and decorations for young people at the 2:15 p.m. meeting of Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA Tuesday at the latter school. Before Park, the coming to speaker Highland studied drama in California, where she appeared in summer stock and children’s matinees. Anthony L. Schmieg, chief of police, will outline the bicycle safety program to be put into effect this spring; and Ralph Snyder, city manager, will present facts regarding the sewer referendum. Refreshments will be served following the program. Seventh grade The Sisterhood and Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold a joint meeting tonight at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd. Dr. Philip Thorek, internationally known surgeon, will speak on “Food for Thought” at the ® p.m. gathering. His talk will deal with the effects of publicizing certain facets of medical research in such a man(Continued on page 25) Girl Scouts will provide a baby sitting service during the meeting. School Study Group Met “What Makes a Good Friend,” was the subject of a discussion led by Mrs. Walter R. Neisser, 239 Hazel Ave., at last Tuesday’s meeting of Elm Place school study group. 2-0143 hospitality begins here For ALL Your Table Needs Phone Us Right Now Service . . . real service . . . instant service is what you get when you phone Blue Goose for your groceries. No packages to lug no carts to push — we deliver to your door! Why not enjoy this finer way to shop for the finest foods today? Phone us now! And open an account with us. We Feature Dittmar’s Candies CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY Biuce Goose || 608 Highland Central Ave. Foops Park ID 2-4400 e COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE . of Buildings, Garages, Etc. e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING We own and operate a fleet of modern equipment for building razing and trucking MAKE — Free Estimate — Page 22 VE RESERVATIONS NOW! Send for our color brochure and rate schedule, see your Travel Agent, or PHONE: JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-1195 YOUR MR. BRIGGS CHICAGO ...SU 7-1563 Open Sundays 5-0513 Thursday, February 28,.1957 �Nelaxing... Across America ! Behind them are the majestic mountain roadways of Southern California and the picturesque desert drive through Arizona. And ahead lie the broad highways of Texas . . . the scenic roads that wind through Oklahoma and Missouri . . . and the great Midwestern turnpikes that lead to the Eastern Seaboard. What’s it like to spend the better part of a week in a 1957 Cadillac? Well, first of all, there is the marvelous rest{ulness a Cadillac so incredibly smooth fortable that even the comes an occasion for provides. The car is and quiet and comlongest journey beglorious relaxation. And for the lucky gentleman in the driver’s seat, there is the added reward of Cadillac’s brilliant new performance. In fact, the car is so nimble and eager, so responsive and alert that day’s end will usually find them well beyond their morning’s destination! And then there will be the many other Cadillac virtues to enhance the pleasure of their journey... ... its vast areas of vision to give them the full panorama of America’s great beauty and grandeur ...its extraordinary safety and dependability to add to their peace of mind ...and its remarkable economy of operation to remind odyssey is. them how practical their So there they are—seeing our wonderful land from the finest vantage point on the American road: through the windshield of a 1957 Cadillac! * + * Of course, you don’t have to travel 3,000 miles in this newest “car of cars’’ to realize why its owners call it “the greatest of all Cadillacs’. The evidence is waiting in our showroom now—and an hour at the wheel will tell you the whole story. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 First Street, Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-3442 Page 23 ol �SPECIAL CHILD — PHOTO Any Age Parents and Teachers Of School District 111 Will Confer Tuesday OFFER — A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT Genrusned 1 DOZ WALLET Aeon quality SIZE... for only Visiting $6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call Also groups school will take regular meeting the of Parents Oak Terrace may Weddings ter. Individual meet teachers be Rain A at of parent-teacher views will minutes, place of the the PTA of both Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas schools from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Each teacher of the host school will be in his respective room; while 1-0485 and Candid at School District 111 next Tuesday. GARY COOKE LOngbeach Night those from Wayne Thomas will be in their homerooms of last semes- timed to Apparel inter- last five Sale rain apparel sale will be held 7 p.m. in Oak Terrace school gym, with Mrs. Rema Barancik, 644 Hyacinth Pl., chairman of ways and means, in charge. Third and fourth grade room mothers will serve refreshments in the PTA room. KAM Temple Service To Feature Shapiro, Noted Editor, Poet Karl Shapiro, Pulitzer prize winning poet, lecturer and editor, will read from his own work at the Mar. 8 service of KAM Temple—North Shore. The congregation will gather at 8:15 p.m. at Braeside School and the public is invited to attend. Recently returned where he traveled as (Continued on from India cultural am- page 25) ere Enlarging! UPTOWN INTERIORS-SUBURBAN INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEIR NEW, ENLARGED GALLERIES FEATURING A UNIQUE New Ideas... New COMPLETE CONCEPT IN WALL Merchandise... Specialized INTERIOR DECORATING WBKB-TV Channel Services... Unique & Integrity Since 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 K.C. © Sunday * 1:30 p.m. Gifts BY APPOINTMENT Service HEAR TV DECOR. SERVICE — SEE AND YOU THOUGHT THEY WERE sut 1923 — PERFECT HOW HEW ® WALL DECOR GIFTS e¢ ACCESSORIES INTERIORS 1888 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park i HAVE AN ae EXCITING t A oe DIFFERENCE ID 3-0300 “Not on your tin-type! Only those real estate brokers who've met the professional standards of their local Board of Realtors may use the term “REALTOR’. They’re even lighter in weight —less than 3 oz.! Their new} tapered temples curve to your ears, soft as a caress. The nose piece hugs closer, feels lighter. Their streamlined slant gives you a pixieprovocative look and the new diamante or etched metal jewelers’ touches are really swish! And yes, elegantly feminine as they are, that twistable, bendable flexibility is practically unbreakable! Choose from the biggest new color selection you can imagine. Come see! tT.M. (made of nylon) Pe ig itera AN cay x j a ee F, or the convenience of our North Shore clients, our Bi 16.1040 PARK oFrice NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road IF YOU SEE THESE SEALS . . . . YOU’RE SURE EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD of REALTORS 2525 RIDGE EVANSTON ROAD will be open FRIDAYS IT’S A REALTOR GReenleaf 5-5343 Wilmette 3355 from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ! e¢ 4753 BROADWAY OH.0.V _ Thursday, February 28, sate �Reform Temple Sisterhood Plan Bazaar Chairmen and key KAM (Continued Park He workers Reform Tem- ple Sisterhood, will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Morton Wolin, Chipili Ave., Northbrook. 326 Among those who will give progress reports are Mrs. Robert S. Cooper of Northbrook, bazaar chairman, and Mrs. Manfred Kohlberg, 914 Park Ave. W., Mrs. Cooper’s assistant. Committee Chairmen booth; Mrs. Sam Felsten, handicraft; Mrs. Melvin Goldberg and Mrs. Frank Sher, women’s and girls’ wear; Mrs. is a former Norman page Naro- dick and Mrs. James Schoke, toys; Mrs. Henry Schusteff, co-chairman of babies’ and _ children’s wear; Mrs. Eugene Meyer, white elephants; Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith and Mrs. Donald Myerson, refresh- editor of Poetry Mrs. Donald Reifman, men’s and boys’ wear; Mrs. Leonard Ascherman, caricatures and decorations; Mrs. Werner Spanier, Mrs. Maurice Daniel, spe- cialties; and Paul Berg, kiddieland. Highland Park committee workers include Mrs. Ira Fields, Mrs. Robin Padorr, Mrs. Richard Zucker and Mrs. Joseph Rubinstein. The in the event is slated Lincoln for April school. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying HAMMOND ORGAN Second St., Highland REGISTER NOW FOR AN Robert B. Jans, Mrs. Ridge Rd.; and Miss Pat O’Connell, den for Ave., are assisting with plans “Nuit De Carnaval”, annual party fashion show sponsored by 1348 Linand the card Junior Auxiliary of The Evanston Catholic page 22) inten been found for some common “New ail- chet Sensation In Sound” STEREOPHONIC ment, according to the release. He will touch on “quacks” and fakes and offer suggestions for protection against such practitioners. Sound Demonstration by POWELL’S The audience will be invited to participate in a question and answer period at the close of the talk. Following the program, a_ social hour will be held and refreshments will be served, Watch BUY U. S. For It! SAVINGS BONDS. Woman’s Club. The party will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at St. Athanasius School auditorium in Evanston. Proceeds will benefit two homes for the aged conducted by the Little Sisters of the Poor in Chicago. Decorations will follow a harle- quin theme, and members of the auxiliary will model in the style show, which will feature spring and summer Dies fashions. In Mrs. Minneapolis, Harry Temple, Minn. 290 Laurel Ave., returned last Thursday from Minneapolis, Minn., where she had been called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Robert G. Dodge. Mrs. Dodge died Feb. 10. SERIES SEASONAL DISCOUNT CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 10% JAN. & FEB. OF Interior Home Service Windsor GROUP ORGAN LESSONS STARTING TUESDAY, 1359 Rd.; REPAIRING — MOTHPROOFING ASK FOR MR. FREDERICK Easter INFORMAL 7 Bob-O-Link Carpet Craftsman & Accredited Upholsterers Assure You the Finest Workmanship Park you can play the Hammond Organ - before 1035 from U. S. Bonds. Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. 1943 Mrs. Russell Meyers, 1342 Sherwood Rd.; Mrs. Gordon Sheahen, 846 W. Park Ave.; Mrs. Louis A. Santi, (Continued 3 Coming to Highland Park's HOTEL MORAINE on-the-LAKE ner as to mislead the public into believing that a cure has already Show, Card Party benefit ments; and Mrs. Kenneth W. Levy, co-chairman of housewares. Other Highland Parkers in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Louis Libby, co-chairman of the post office; Mrs. David Lichtman, plants; Beth El Groups Woman’s Club To Hold Style 24) Magazine. William Swartz, 337 Sumac Rd., and Mrs. John Alschuler of Winnetka are co-chairmen of the worship committee. jewelry; Committee heads from Highland Park include Mrs. Morton Wolin, bakery from bassador for the State Department, Shapiro is presently on the faculty of the University of Nebraska and editor of The Schooner magazine. planning the April “Bazaar of Bargains,” sponsored by the Highland Temple Service Catholic MARCH A OCEANFRONT, BAL ACCLAIMED BY. THE WORLD —-THE NEW HOTEL cae ba bL LT 3 ne. ie North 96th HARBOUR, TISCH Hotel to 98th MIAMI 475-room splendor’: CHICAGO... OF THE oceanfront estate .. LL] sal isd Past, Vela XT Shore’ s STREETS BEACH, Send for Glorious a magnificent 5-0543 the ericana FLORIDA Color Brochure . DE 2-1237 AMERICAS! in a 10-acre ur spell of the setting tropics, and future a all the Americas! distinctive shops 12 ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage and Accessories BROOKS Women's BROTHERS and COVER Children’s Shoes GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel CUSTOM CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom COME JOIN THE FUN in GENTLEMEN, this special course Boy's and Young designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-toplay Hammond Organ. There will be no charge except LANE Men's Apparel BRYANT fashions in Specialized for study material and it is not neClasses will be held on cessary to Own an organ. THE four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M. starting Tuesday, March 12, and will be conducted by Cc. D. PEACOCK qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. RUTH Come $1.50 in or phone for your Reservations MISTER Sizes SHOP Men's Clothing and Furnishings Jewelers since 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country NOT OPEN EVENINGS NOW SMALL Infants LYON-HEALY ’Hammond Organ Studio Call IDlewood 2-3434 Park Parking in Rear Accessories JR. TALK FRY and Children's O' THE Wear TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling 1843 Second St., Highland FREE Thursday, February 28, 1957 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. ¢ PARKING FOR 300 CARS ‘Page 25 �HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, March 20, 1957, = a P.M. ore P aa Said public hearing wi e conducte y the ences gues ae =~ the City of Highlan ark, designated an appointed by the Mayor and City Council New-Comers Greeting: All the business concerns welcome you into our Community. You appreciate our fine schools and other public services. You know we have the best med- ical men to care for your families. You of said ing have for the following purpose of consider- matters: rezone Lot o. 14 in mes ambly & Co.’s Berning Acres Addition from po ‘c, on sq. feet to Class G, Said lot lies in “Outlying usiness.”’ the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of oe. a5. North, Range 1 East of the Third Principal Meridian and is situated on learned of our fine stores. Township We would like you to also know that our inSurance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. City, the 1. A. ‘teduest of R. S. Hambly & Lo. ito the When east side ra of Skokie Boulevard aa one Boys, Bottles, Benevolence of |. Five Den a, members 12, Pack Cub canvassed S couts { : th eir neighborhood Siglo 3 and gu At Pop bott es. The project netted the youngs ters $4 43} which they donat- ap- ed to Fund the Pp Heart ictu red * are from left are Jim microwave Siegel, : your insurance policies expire or you need any ||” 4,foauestof the Public Service Co-.@) Kahn, 561 Hillnew insurance, please give us a chance to show cae erection eS Mea sige Ot; LOFen antenna the of a pee. footshore ‘ you what we can do for you. tower in connection the southwest a corner of Skokie’ 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Since 1936 Office: ID 2-0093, Res., ID 2-0037 be at Highway and Park Avenue West. At said ee, hearing and at any journment thereof, an opportunity wi afforded to all persons interested to heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: with radio control system, said tower to installed on the Company’s property ag e be : View Carey 680 Ave.; 770 Broad- . es David Broad- 3 m A View ve.,..an d < Barry Weintraub, 834 Greey Bay . i MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG | Rd. Mike Ber EARL D. FRITSCH ry, 666 Broadview JERRY C. LEAMING Ave. participated. JOH N H. THOMSON 2/28-3/7/57—201 Dr. and Mrs. Harold Balikoy Are Parents Of Fourth Child The fourth child of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Balikov, 589 Clavey Ct., was born Feb. 20 at Highland Park Hospital. He has been named Martin Paul, and has two brothers, Henry, 11, and Edward, 6, and a sister, Mitzi, 3 years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Balikov, Chicago. BUY U. S. Coming HOTEL SAVINGS to Highland MORAINE “New BONDS. Park’s on-the-LAKE Sensation In Sound” STEREOPHONIC Sound Demonstration by POWELL’S Watch When For It! hope ts Weary with Waiting © ; ssbud wrhy - when ELECTRIC dryers cost so little, are fume-free, fast and thrifty! Big Saving—ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost In- in the sun all day. basement stallation odor. No fumes. Just Fast, too. You can dry a load of cottons in 25 to 30 min- dust 6¢ will dry @ big load electrically! utes—and for only 6¢ worth of electricity! You'll notice that all the “no are electric. vent” It’s the low- If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 on anew dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring f already. This means the completé, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. dryers Heat, lint and moisture just dis- appear down the drain. Your laundry area stays clean, dry and comfortable. Why not see your electric appliance dealer? \" Plan. cost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today’s electric living appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms up to 2 years. clean, dry, radiant heat—like the sun gives. All electric dryers are fully automatic (a good deal more dependable than the sun). textbook SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eppy is bringing a thankful host lasting freedom from sickness,. release from fear and lack of every One of the wonderful things about having an electric dryer is that your clothes come out as fluffy and sweet-smelling as if you’d had them No musty To those whose hope is weary with waiting Christian Science offers new and unlimited promise. Study of the Christian Science J Public Service Company sort. It can do the same for you. God does not deal’ in fractions. His promises are fully kept and are available to all who turn aright to His care and keeping. The way is made plain in this great book. Science and Health may be read, borrowed free of charge, or purchased for $3 at Christian § 5,4 Science S READING ROOM 1733 Second HIGHLAND St., PARK + Page 1 26 5 a) %, al @ Commonwealth Edison Company Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, February 28, 1957 r �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By Robert Savage Sixty enthusiastic parents turned out for the general meeting held last Friday, February 22, at the American Legion Hall, where Bruce Brown, vice president of the Minor League capably took over in the absence of Commissioner Lou Maio- who Virus was temporarily incapacitated by a bad seige of X. Dick Schlesinger, finance chairman brought home the fact that operating expenses for the 1957 season will demand $8,000; $2,000 of which will go toward long range planning, in view of the skyrocketing membership anticipated in the coming years. This takes into consideration the fact that Deerfield Boys Baseball is an all inclusive community venture, involving current membership, future membership as well as interest by all community-spirited people, new and old, in the area. Harry Henderson, in charge of purchasing, advised that the Pony League will be changing colors this year from all gray uniforms to gray with maroon trimmings for the Giants; white with kelly green for the Tigers, as examples. Using the Pony League as an example of new equipment which must be Coming HOTEL “New to Highland Park’s MORAINE on-the-LAKE Sensation In Sound” “ROG” Formerly Harry listed 15 com- plete uniforms; 18 bats per team; 12 balls, 1 catcher’s mitt, mask, chest protector, leg guards. When you multiply this by 21 teams, you have a pretty good erall amount idea of the ov- needed. The new Wil- mot field, with installations of new diamonds, fencing, backstop will approximate in the vicinity of Questions from the floor included whether or not Deerfield Boys Baseball will remain officially with the Little League, which would geographically split the town down the middle, necessitating many obvious changes, or whether we will pull out of the Little League setup to tailor baseball to our own needs. It was also reported that Lawrence Raredon, member of the Telephone Deerfield 2770 Braun AND Bros. CO. Proprietor Meating Service OIL BURNERS 24 HOUR Over 32 Years 1705 Midland SERVICE in Heating IDlewood The Green Door Club will have an open house party on Friday evening March 8 at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. The club held its weekly business meeting last night at the LeRoy Koetz home to plan for this open house party for the high school age group. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review with GAS Door Club $2,000. HEATING DEATHERAGE, SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING Plans Open House purchased, Specialties 2-6838 Ave. Highland Park WHERE in the World are You going ??? ... consult... H. and R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t. Mgr. 463 Central Avenue Highland Park ID 2-1211 THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER Most STEREOPHONIC Sound Green LAKESHORE \4.4.4444444444444444 44444444444 44444 4444444444. \AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL rano park board, advised the Ladies’ Auxiliary that the field house in Jewett Park would be available for weekend use for the sale of the traditional hotdogs, without which no baseball game would be complete. On Monday, March 4, 1957, another board meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at Lou Maiorano’s home. glamorous car in a generation Demonstration by POWELL'S Watch LEGAL March For It! NOTICE 13, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 p.m., C.S.T. on March 13, 1957 in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of a_ building at the Northeast corner of Waverly Court and Central Avenue, (Lot 5, Block 3, Osterman’s Addition to Deerfield) with variations to the front and rear yard requirement as provided in Section XV, C, 1 and 3, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance— 1953, as amended. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr. Chairman 2/21-28/57—202 NOTICE OF LETTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construction of a cast iron water main extension with hydrant, valves, valve vaults and fittings, together with all labor, materials, tools and equipment necessary to construct same in Place, from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridan Road, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, in accordance with the ordinance therefor. Said bids will be received by the Board of Local Improvements at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:15 o’clock P.M. Central Standard Time on the 11th day of March, 1957, at which time and place they will be _ publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications, and blank proposals are on file in the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. A deposit of $5.00 will be charged for each set of documents. The contractor will be paid in Special Assessment bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, for the sum of not less than ten (10) per cent 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. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President FRED E. GIESER KENNETH B, LACY BARRETT K. MASON EDWARD S. STERN Board of Local Improvements of The City of Highland Park, Illinois 2/21-28/57—200 Thursday, February 28, CHRYSLER 352 1957 WINDSOR 4-DOOR SEDAN It costs so little to step out of the commonplace into a Chrysler! /n size, luxury and engineering Chrysler surpasses the most expensive cars... yet it costs no more than the popular medium-priced cars Here is the brawniest, and yet the most glamorous car built today . . . and you can own it at the cost of many mediumpriced cars. Even the low-priced cars, fully equipped, can cost more. The car illustrated is a full-size Chrysler Windsor with all the smart new styling and advanced engineering that have skyrocketed Chrysler sales to an all- 1766 LAKE First St. time record high. These include TorsionAire ride . . . the all-new suspension that changes the “‘feel” of driving .. . a 285horsepower airplane-type V-8 engine, Total-Contact brakes and many other improvements that will make your eyes dance and your pulses tingle. Come in - . see and drive the Mighty Chrysler without obligation. MOTORS, Highland Park $3253'"' INCLUDING PUSHBUTTON TORQUEFLITE TRANSMISSION *Factory retail price at Factory, Detroit, Michigan, for Chrysler Windsor 4-door Sedan including distribution, excise and handling charges. State and local taxes vy any), transportation and delivery porate aon ] hite ee tires and two-tone paint optvonal at extra cost. Prices may vary accordin to individual dealer policy. te r INC. ID 2-2500 Page — 27 �‘Puff’ Publications om.’ te MAGIC SCISSORS ole olde olde. slde side side side of those their biography in the volume and/or the willingness of these otte afie...slia..oie...0lie..iie..2lie. willingness persons to pay buy for inclusion copies of the of book Coming to Highland Park’s HOTEL MORAINE on-the-LAKE othe for appointment 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park—Our Own Ae. le at the to tte. Permanent ID 2-3814 on solicited othe. Phone Looking 19) ole phees aihe....tthe..wthe..wthe. the Natural page type of biographical publication, which bases its choice of biogra- ste a Soft, Manageable, from othe ole wie oe. (Continued site olde “New ofa oe oh. In Sound” STEREOPHONIC Sound Parking Lot! ole Sensation Demonstration by POWELL’S Watch For It! op" when it is issued. The criterion is not achievement. Most anyone can be ‘written up’ in such publications, provided he is willing to contribute the amount specified by the promoters.” It is with regret, Luce stated, that the promoters of certain biographical publications follow the obituary columns in the newspapers, and solicit widows to have a biography of their late husbands published. The bereaved spouse is not aware of the existence of ‘‘vanity publications” and assumes that the request comes only because of the standing of her late husband. She does not realize that advance commitments to purchase the work, or to pay for materials included therein, is not a requisite for inclusion of biographies in works issued by reputable publishers. Luce suggested that persons solicited to give biographical infor- Secretaries Speak On Careers Mrs. Beth Taft and Miss Dorothy Simpson, secretaries at The First National Bank of Highland Park, spoke recently before the commercial students of Highland Park High School, on what they like about being secretaries, what their employers expect of them, and how to train oneself to become efficient, helpful secretaries. mation for inclusion in publications and reference works remem- ber that the requirement that the biographee pay for the insertion, or that he must purchase a certain number of specified copies of the volume, may indicate that the publication is issued on a vanity basis, rather than a basis of recognition and merit, and that it may have little or no circulation or value as a reference work. Luce also suggested that those solicited by such publications also review the last edition of the publication in the public library and discuss the publication, and its reputation in its field, with the librarian. If in doubt, inquiry may also be made of the local Chamber of Commerce, he concluded. At the meets... and on the streets... FORD IS AMERICA’ WINNINGEST CAR! For 1957, Ford’s off to a flying start on the NASCAR ae » ack Short Track, Convertible and Grand National Race Circuit—with more points than all other cars combined! And now—just in from Daytona—seven more Ford firsts! @ A 300-hp 1957 Ford V-8 out-accelerated all other low-priced cars in the standing mile competition. A 1957 Ford Sunliner outclassed all other low-priced cars in the 160-mile National Convertible Championship Race. A modified Ford Thunderbird, running in the Experimental Class, outaccelerated every other car in NASCAR history. A modified Thunderbird topped every American Sports Car, finished first in its class and placed second to Europe’s fastest sports car at the National Amateur Sports Car Race. A standard production Thunderbird took first place in the flying mile— RYTEX HAND-CRAFT VELLUM personalized stationery outperforming all sports cars made in America. A modified Thunderbird won the flying mile in the fastest time made by double the usual quantity 200 single sheets 100 envelopes any car at Daytona this year. And a Ford Thunderbird topped the field in acceleration from a standing start in Modified Sports Car Class B. 2.85 a 4.50 It was Ford Thunderbird power that set a new stock car record at Indianapolis, too « «and powered the ’57 Ford to 458 world endurance records at Bonneville, Utah. PROVE TO YOURSELF WHY FORD GOES FIRST AT THE MEETS AND ON THE STREETS COME IN AND ACTION TEST THE NEW KIND OF FORD TODAY! HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR Highland Park value Or . . . you may have 100 double sheets, or 100 large flat ‘‘man-size’’ 100 envelopes. sheets, and Fine quality vellum paper in white, blue, or grey. Name and address printed in script or block style lettering in blue or mulberry ink. CO. ID 2-8640 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 Thursday, February 28, 1957 Os x �REAL ESTATE ‘Oa 1/7, Paint Works Wonders For there’s one si intinng § eaiet ways GLASS_ TOPS yiS@ = ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED Ga" PAINTS Many Homes THE EARTH FAST ... AT TO YOUR COST LOW The ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI Skokie Valley ing a old one. new rooms look ID 2-3785 ture, stretched 8 If o §=LOUVRES maTYEaLih Bt —— FULL selection, a very N S LE R & Storm Window GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM 747 Central Ave. STORM Company Proprietor PHONE.... pale neutrals or Light blue, for example, much larger. room look you’re LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID a very Use shades. makes WINDOWS & DOORS ¢ AWNINGS BY VANONI CEILINGS to a drapery, pick lighter make walls when rugs colors or that march Interior decorators gists have and come that can pooled up with bring and and their Insulation right restfulness to freshness There new are beauty to several kit- dreary ways thinking about color. You with a basic and select Or you drapery have that or toning or to start may start rug 612 WAVERLY VANONI Deerfield PLASTERING ID 2-8771 Carpeting Sale! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING MONTH OF MARCH VINYL CORK ASPHALT TILE e CARPET 626 & ROGER as LINOLEUM a north needs or south cheering (y sarety OF Your up AVE. SECTION) Highland Park Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 harmonize their rugs. Ae Bee BUILDERS DESIGNERS —_ A 25s stokie Valley Rd. Sites Available HIGHLAND for Custom PARK, ID 2-4670 ILL. Construction ideal dark shell color rug yellow, light green. For blue, If 28, 1957 ACCOUNTS TO are or gold with select plum or walls LINOLEUM RUBBER TILE plat- tan or straw browns rust are peach fabrics. your walls; yellow. and In idea is to find colors well with basic your start gray or Blues, go well general, that bright, blues. cheerful Give color the children’s or are rooms’ with fun right yellows their from bedspreads, furniture, paint walls light pastels dark colors. 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WINDOW = Our Service includes Building Compelte Porches ... with Guaranteed Workmanship! KO dark to out a size or two color old up life and an make cheer RUB-R-BASE build- decorating fresh small MIRRORS to can bigger, draperies ful is paint lend Today’s leh ‘ y with thing home New corners, Rd. best = 3080 next exe MOVE SOE VE eg ip i Mee fi WE sot » Park-Lake Forest the entire Chicago Area from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Van Lines Page 29 �LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE LEGAL CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of BERTHA HANSEN, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. HAROLD N. HANSEN, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 2/28-3/7-14/57—205 PUBLIC NOTICE COMMONWEALTH PANY and its Public EDISON Service COM- Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedules 9 and E-3, affecting Standard Contract Rider 5—Auxiliary or Reserve Electric Service, applicable to commercial and industrial customers having other power sources, have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on February 20, 1957, The proposed revisions provide for a uniform application of the rider throughout the Company’s_ service _ territory, changes in minimum charges under the rider, and a change in the method of determining these charges. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Llinois. A copy of the proposed revisions may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company, COMMONWEALTH By H. H. NEXON Director of Rates EDISON CO. 2/28-3/7/57—206 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1st, 1957, and ending March 3lst, 1958, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s Office, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Monday, March 4th, 1957. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, March 26th, 1957, at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, in this Town, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the clectors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 2:00 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 2nd, 1957. Dated this 25th day of February, 1957. KARL BERNING, Supervisor IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Clerk 2/28 /57—207 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 111 Lake County, Illinois NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 16th day of March, 1957, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, IIlinois, build an addition to the Wayne Thomas School of said School District? 2. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, IIlinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $175,000, for the purpose of building and equipping an addition to the Wayne Thomas School of said School District, said bonds to become due $5,000 on March 1, 1959, $10,000 on March 1, 1960, $5,000 on March 1, 1961, $10,000 on March 1 of each of the years 1962 to 1964, both inclusive, $5,000 on March 1 of each of the years 1965 to 1967, both inclusive, $10,000 on March 1, 1968, $15,000 on March 1, 1969, $35,000 on March 1 of each of the years 1970 and 1971, and $15,000 on March 1, 1972, and to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 4%% per annum, payable semi-annually? For said election the said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which have been established as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2 All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Wayne Thomas School, located on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, IIlinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 19th day of February, 1957. HALBERT BARBARA H. 2/28 /57—203 Page 30 O. CREWS, PODALSKY, President Secretary LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE AN ORDINANCE providing for the submission to the voters of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the questions of issuing $280,000 Bridge Bonds and $1,500,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds, at a special election to be held in and for said City on the twenty-third day of March, 1957. . WHEREAS it * is deemed * advisable, * necessary * and * in the interests of public health in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, L[llinois, that improvements and extensions to the existing sewerage system of said City be constructed, consisting of enlarging the trunk sewers leading to the Ravine Drive and Cary Avenue Treatment Plants, enlargement of the trunk sewers in the ravines behind the Moraine Hotel, construction of additional sewers to increase the capacity of the existing sewers in Bloom Street, Green Bay Road, Vine Avenue, Ridgewood Drive, Burton Avenue, Deerfield Road, Summit Avenue and Eastwood Avenue, and the connection of the existing sewers in the Sunset Terrace Subdivision, Sherwood Forest, McDaniels AvenueKimball Subdivision, and the Woodridge area, all in the City of Highland Park, to the interceptor now under construction by the North Shore Sanitary District, and the construction of additional trunk sewers in the areas of said City not now improved with sanitary sewers, all in accordance with the reports thereof heretofore approved by the Council on February 11, 1957 and now on file in the office of the City Clerk for public inspection; and WHEREAS it is hereby estimated and determined that it will require not less than $1,500,000 to construct such improvements and extensions to the existing sewerage system of said City; and WHEREAS funds are not available for the purpose of constructing such improvements and extensions, and for that purpose it will be necessary to borrow money and in evidence thereof issue bonds of said City; and WHEREAS it is deemed advisable, necessary and in the interests of public safety that three new ravine bridges be constructed in and for said City, on Beech Street between Linden and Wade Streets, on Cedar Street between Linden and Wade Streets and on Forest Avenue between Hazel Avenue and Ravine Drive; and WHEREAS it is hereby estimated and determined that it will require not less than $280,000 to construct said new ravine bridges on said streets; and WHEREAS funds are not available for the purpose of constructing said new bridges and for that purpose it will be necessary to borrow money and in evidence thereof issue bonds of said City; and WHEREAS before bonds can be issued for either of said purposes the question of issuing said bonds must be submitted to the electors of said City and approved by a majority of tne electors voting on said question at an election called and held for that purpose; NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: Section 1, That it is hereby determined to be necessary, in the interests of public health and safety, that improvements and extensions be made to the existing sanitary sewer system of said City, and that three new ravine bridges be constructed in ‘and for said City, all as described in the preambles of this ordinance, and that money be borrowed for said purposes, and in evidence thereof bonds of said City be issued. Section 2. That there be borrowed by, for and on behalf of said City the sum of $280,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing three new ravine bridges in and for said City, and that to evidence said loan negotiable bonds of said City be issued, and that said bonds be designated “Bridge Bonds”, be two hundred eighty (280) in number, numbered from 1 to 280, inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 each, to be dated April 1, 1957, bear interest at the rate of not to exceed four per cent (4%) per annum, payable semiannually and mature serially $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1958 to 1965, inclusive, $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1970, inclusive, and $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1974; provided, however, that all bonds maturing on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1974, inclusive, shall be redeemable, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest in the inverse order in which they are numbered, on December 1, 1965 or on any interest payment date thereafter. Section 3. That there be borrowed by and for and on behalf of said City the sum of $1,500,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing improvements and extensions to the sanitary sewer system of said City, and that to evidence said loan negotiable bonds of said City be issued; that said bonds be designated ‘Sanitary Sewer Bonds”, be one thousand five hundred (1,500) in number, numbered from 1 to 1500, inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 each, be dated April 1, 3957, bear interest at the rate of not to exceed four per cent (4%) per annum, payable semiannually and mature serially $60,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1958 and 1959, inclusive, $65,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1960 and 1961, inclusive, $75,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1962 to 1966, inclusive, $85,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1971, inclusive, and $90,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1972 to 1976, inclusive; provided, however, that all bonds maturing on December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1976, inclusive, shall be redeemable, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest, in the inverse order in which they are numbered, on December 1, 1966, or on any interest payment date thereafter. Section 4. That the questions of issuing said bonds of said City, as hereinabove described in Sections 2 and 3 hereof, be submitted to the legal voters of said City at a special election which is hereby called to be held in and for said City on the aote zaps March, 1957, between the hours of six o’clock A.M. and five o’clock P.M. of sai ay. Section 5. That for said election there be and are hereby established fourteen election precincts, the boundaries of each and the polling place for each shall be as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1. The First Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and north of the center line of Vine Avenue. Polling Place Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 2 The Second Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Vine Avenue and north of the center line of Central Avenue. Polling Place Davis-Maurine Electric Service. 1882 Sheridan Road ; PRECINCT NUMBER 3. The Third Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Central Avenue and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. Polling Place City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 4. The Fourth Precinct Shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Ravine Drive and north of the center line of Beech Street. Polling Place Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 5. The Fifth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Beech Street and north of the center line of Roger Williams Avenue. Polling Place Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 6. The Sixth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and south of the center line of Roger Williams Avenue. Polling Place Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road PRECINCT NUMBER 7. The Seventh Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Roger Williams Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly on said east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the south corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, thence west along said south corporate limits to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly along said east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the intersection of said right-of-way with the north line of Section 34, thence east along the north line of Section 34 and Section 35 to the center line of Green Bay Road, thence southeasterly on the center line of Green Bay Road to the intersection with the center line of Roger Williams Avenue, thence east on the center line of Roger Williams Avenue to the point of beginning. Polling Place Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue ‘i PRECINCT NUMBER 8. es The Eighth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Deerfield Road extended easterly with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly on said line of right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Roger Williams Avenue, thence west along the center line of Roger Williams Avenue to the center line of Green Bay Road, thence northwesterly on the center line of Green Bay Road to the north line of Section 35, thence west on the north line of Section 35 and Section 34 to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly along the said east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the north line of the SE% of Section 27, thence east along the north line of the SE% of Section 27 and the north line of the SW% of Section 26 to the center line of McDaniels Avenue, thence north along the center line of McDaniels Avenue to the center line of Deerfield Road, thence east along the center line of Deerfield Road to the point of beginning. Polling Place Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue West PRECINCT NUMBER 9. < The Ninth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Cent Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago a North Western Railway Company, thence south along the east line of the right-of-w: of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the cent line of Deerfield Road extended east, thence west along the center line of Deerfie Road to the center line of McDaniels Avenue, thence south along the center line McDaniels Avenue to the north line of the SW% of Section 26, thence west alo the north line of the SW% of Section 26 and the north line of the SE% of Section to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and No Western Railway Company, thence northwest along the east line of the right-of-w4 of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the cen¥ line of Deerfield Road, thence northeasterly and east along the center line of Deg field Road to the center line of Central Avenue, thence northeasterly along the cent line of Central Avenue to the point of beginning. Polling Place Bishop Heating & Supply, 1741 Second Street PRECINCT NUMBER 10. hs The Tenth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced wi the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line Vine Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branchof the Chica and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly along said east line the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Co pany to the center line of Central Avenue, thence southwesterly on the center line Central Avenue to the center line of Deerfield Road, thence west and southwestey on the center line of Deerfield Road to the east line of the right-of-way of the wd branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwester along the said east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago a North Western Railway Company to the center line of Park Avenue, thence eastg along the center line of Park Avenue to the center line of Green Bay Road, then north along the center line of Green Bay Road to the center line of Vine Aven thence east on the center line of Vine Avenue to the point of beginning. Polling Place Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Road PRECINCT NUMBER 11. ; The Eleventh Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced with the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the west line | Section 14, being the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, with the east li of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railw Company, thence southeasterly along the said east line of the right-of-way of the ed branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the. center line 4 Vine Avenue, thence west along the center line of Vine Avenue to the center line* Green Bay Road, thence south along the center line of Green Bay Road to the cent line of West Park Avenue, thence west along the center line of West Park Avenue the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Weste| Railway Company, thence northwesterly along the said east line of the right-of-w of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the cent line of Half Day Road, thence east along the center line of Half Day Road to. center section line of Section 15, being the west corporate limits of the City of Hig wood, thence south along said line to the south line of Section 15, thence east alo the south line of said Section 15, being the south corporate limits of the City of Hig wood, to the west line of Section 14, thence north along the west line of said Sect 14, being the east corporate limits of the City of Highwood, to the point of beginn§y Polling Place St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road PRECINCT NUMBER $12. ; The Twelfth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced wit the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line Half Day Road with the center line of Section 15, being the west corporate limits, the City of Highwood, running thence west along the center line of Half Day R® to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and Nor Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly along the east line of the right-ofof the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the cen line of Old Mill Road, being the west corporate limits of the City of Highland Pa thence northeasterly along said center line of Old Mill Road to the center line Buena Road, thence north along the center line of Buena Road to the center of Old Elm Road, thence east along the center line of Old Elm Road, being the nor corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, to the west line of the right-of-way the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence sou easterly along said west line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company the north line of Section 15, thence west on said north line of Section 15 to the cen line of said Section 15, being the west corporate limits of the City of Highwood, then south on said center line of Section 15 to the point of beginning. Polling Place Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 13. The Thirteenth Precinct shall consist of ali the territory and area embraced wi the following boundaries, to-wit: Ali that portion of the City of Highland Park whi lies northwesterly of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the east line the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Cg pany. Polling Place City Garage, 1565 McCraren Road PRECINCT NUMBER 14. The Fourteenth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced wi the following boundaries, to-wit: All of that portion of the City of Highland Pa which lies southeasterly of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the e; line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Ra way Company. Polling Place West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road Section 6. That the City Clerk of said City be and is hereby ordered and rected to cause notice of said election to be given by publishing notice thereof on in the Highland Park News, the same being a newspaper published in and havin general circulation within said City. The date of such publication of said notice s be not more than thirty days nor less than fifteen days prior to the date set for s% special election and said notice as published shall be in substantially the follow form: NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION To vote upon the questions of issuing $280,000 Bridge Bonds and $1,500,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a \ special 3 election : will be held and for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on the 23rd day of Mar 1957, at which time there will be submitted to the electors of said City the follow questions: 1. Shall bonds in the amount of $280,000, bearing interest at the rate of not exceed four per cent (4%) per annum, payable semiannually, be issued by City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying cost of constructing three new ravine bridges in and for said City, matui serially $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1958 to 1965, inclusi $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1970, inclusive, $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1974; provided, howe that all bonds maturing on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1974, clusive, shall be redeemable, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest, the inverse order in which they are numbered, on December 1, 1965 or.. any interest payment date thereafter? : 2. Shall bonds in the amount of $1,500,000, bearing interest at the rate of not exceed four per cent (4%) per annum, payable semiannually, be issued by City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of construct improvements and extensions to the sanitary sewer system of said City, ma ing serially $60,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1958 and 1959, ind sive, $65,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1960 and 1961, inclusi $75,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1962 to 1966, inclusive, $85,000 December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1971, inclusive, and $90,000 on J cember 1 of each of the years 1972 to 1976, inclusive; provided, however, all bonds maturing on December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1976, ind sive, shall be redeemable, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest, the inverse order in which they are numbered, on December 1, 1966, or any interest payment date thereafter? i That for said election said City has been divided into fourteen election precing the boundaries of each and the polling place for each shall be as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1. , The First Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and No Western Railway Company and north of the center line of Vine Avenue. Polling Place Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 2 The Second Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park wh lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago 4 North Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Vine Avenue and no of the center line of Central Avenue. Polling Place Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Road PRECINCT NUMBER 3. The Third Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park w lies east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago ¢ North Western Railway Company; south of the center line of Central Avenue north of the center line of Ravine Drive. Polling Place City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 4. The Fourth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch Western Railway Company; south of the center line of center line of Beech Street. Polling Place Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Avenue (Continued on page of the Ravine 31) Drive Chicago and and north No of 4 Thursday, February 28, 195 �LEGAL (Continued NOTICE from page 30) PRECINCT NUMBER 5. The Fifth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the lowing boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which lies st of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North estern Railway Company; south of the center line of Beech Street and north of the ter line of Roger Williams Avenue. , ling Place Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 6. . The Sixth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within the liowing boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which s east of the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and Drth Western Railway Company and south of the center line of Roger Williams enue, bling Place Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road PRECINCT NUMBER 7. The Seventh Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within ¢~ following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of bger Williams Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly on said east he. of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway pbmpany to the south corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, thence west png said south corporate limits to the east line of the right-of-way of the west fanch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly ong Said east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North estern Railway Company to the intersection of said right-of-way with the north line Section 34, thence east. along the north line of Section 34 and Section 35 to the nter line of Green Bay Road, thence southeasterly on the center line of Green Bay Rad to the intersection with the center line of Roger Williams Avenue, thence east on center line of Roger Williams Avenue to the point of beginning. Diling Place Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 8. The Eighth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within e following boundaries, to-wit; Beginning at the intersection of the center line of eerfield Road extended easterly with the east line of the right-of-way of the east anch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly on id line of right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway pbmpany to the center line of Roger Williams Avenue, thence west along the center e of Roger Williams. Avenue to the center line of Green Bay Road, thence northesterly.on the center line of Green Bay Road to the north line of Section 35, thence wSt onthe north line of Section 35 and Section 34 to the east line of the right-of-way the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northesterly along the said east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago hd North Western Railway Company to the north line of the SE% of Section 27, ence east along the north line of the SE% of Section 27 and the north line of the % of Section 26 to the center line of McDaniels Avenue, thence north along the nter line of McDaniels Avenue to the center line of Deerfield Road, thence east ong the center line of Deerfield Road to the point of beginning. blling Place Lincoln School, 711 LinceIn Avenue West PRECINCT NUMBER 9. The Ninth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within e following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of ntral Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago nd North Western Railway Company, thence south along the east line of the right-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to le center line of Deerfield Road extended east, thence west along the center line of eerfield Road to the center line of McDaniels Avenue, thence south along the center e of McDaniels Avenue to the north line of the SW% of Section 26, thence west ing the north line of the SW% of Section 26 and the north line of the SE% of ction 27 to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and orth Western Railway Company, thence northwest along the east line of the right-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to le center line of Deerfield Road, thence northeasterly and east along the center he, of Deerfield Road to the center line of Central Avenue, thence northeasterly along © center line of Central Avenue to the point of beginning. Diling Place Bishop Heating & Supply, 1741 Second Street PRECINCT NUMBER 10. The Tenth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of ne Avenue with the east line of the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago d North Western Railway Company, thence southeasterly along said east line of the pht-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company the center line of Central Avenue, thence southwesterly on the center line of ntral Avenue to the center line of Deerfield Road, thence west and southwesterly the center line of Deerfield Road to the east line of the right-of-way of the west anch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence northwesterly ong the said east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and orth Western Railway Company to the center line of Park Avenue, thence easterly g the center line of Park Avenue to the center Jine of Green Bay Road, thence brth along the center line of Green Bay Road to the center line of Vine Avenue, ence east on the center line of Vine Avenue to the point of beginning. Diling Place Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Road PRECINCT NUMBER 11. The Eleventh Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within le following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the west line of Secbn 14, being the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, with the east line the right-of-way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Comny, thence southeasterly along the said east line of the right-of-way of the east anch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of e Avenue, thence west along the center line of Vine Avenue to the center line of yeen Bay Road, thence south along the center line of Green Bay Road to the nter line of West Park Avenue, thence west along the center line of West Park Avehe, to the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North estern Railway Company, thence northwesterly along the said east line of the right-way .of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the nter line of Half Day Road, thence east along the center line of Half Day Road to e center section line of Section 15, being the west corporate limits of the City of ighwood, thence south along said line to the south line of Section 15, thence east ng the south line of said Section 15, being the south corporate limits of the Citv Highwood, to the west line of Section 14, thence north alone the west line of said ction 14, being the east corporate limits of the City of Highwood, to the point of Clerk: be Lea OTN Place Evangelico! Church, 2052 Green Bay Road PRECINCT NUMBER. _ 12. The Twelfth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within e following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of alf Day Road with the center line of Section 15, being the west corporate limits of City of Highwood, running thence west along the center line of Half Dav Road the east line of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North estern Railway Company, thence northwesterly alone the east line of the richt-of-wa‘ the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center e of Old Mil! Road, being the west corporate limits of the City of Highland Park ence northeasterly along said center line of Old Mill Road to the center line of mena Road, thence north along the center line of Buena Road to the center line of d Elm Road, thence east along the center line of Old Elm Road, being the north rporate limits of the City of Highland Park, to the west line of the right-of-way of e east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence southeasty along said west line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to le north line of Section 15, thence west on said north line of Section 15 to the nter line of said Section 15, being the west corporate limits of the City of Highbod, thence south on said center line of Section 15 to the point of beginning. biling Place Wayne Thomas Schocl, 2939 Summit Avenue PRECINCT NUMBER 13. The Thirteenth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within following boundaries, to-wit: All of that portion of the City of Highland Park ich lies northwesterly of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the east he of the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway bmpany. billing Place City Garage, 1565 McCraren Road PRECINCT NUMBER 14. The Fourteenth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within following boundaries, to-wit: All of that portion of the City of Highland Park ich lies southeasterly of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the east line the right-of-way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway mpanv. Diling Place West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road The polls at said election will be opened at six o’clock A.M. and will be closed five o’clock P.M. on the day of the election. All persons qualified to vote at regucity elections are aualified to vote on said questions and voters must vote at the lling place designated for the e'ection precinct within which thev reside. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 25th day of February, 1957. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor EST: DY MILLEN, City Clerk Section 7. That for said special election the following named persons be and y are hereby appointed Judges and Clerks, to wit: PRECINCT NUMBER 1.—Judges: Harry Freberg, Dorothy Freberg, Norman M. hiver. Clerks: Frances L. Koretz, Marjorie L. Bellei, Helen Weeks. PRECINCT NUMBER 2.—Judges: Edna Brown, Frances Lipman, Helen Stodder. erks: Edna Cady, Harriet G. Ronan, Jane Carter. PRECINCT NUMBER 3.—Judges: Elizabeth Spencer, Mary E. Newman, Elsie eks, Clerks: Edith Ringdahl, Marcia Poser, Evelyn Harris. PRECINCT NUMBER 4.—Judges: Florence D. Herman, Louise A. Blosten, Gerde A. Mead. Clerks: Lillian Waldman, Ruth S. Harris, Virginia M. Lee. PRECINCT NUMBER 5.—Judges: Mabel Laurie, Jean Eberhart, Reuel U. Baughn. Clerks: Eloise Wagener, Mildred Wonnell, Lenore Simon. PRECINCT NUMBER 6.—Judges: Grace Holland. Ethel G. Schmidt, Elaine Ranh. Clerks: Lillian Hartman, Clara Leask, Joyce Godie. Thursday, ai. word 28, 1957 Be a Cikes 055, sveenne 2 Ossie Wuesiivn tu issue $1,500,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds. (INSTRUCTION TO VOiERS: Place a cross (X) in indicating the way you desire to vote.) the square Shall bonds in the amount of $1,500,000, bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four per cent (4%) per annum, payable semiannually, be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of constructing improvements and extensions to the sanitary sewer system of said City, maturing serially $60,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1958 and 1959, inclusive, $65,000 cn December 1 of each of the years 1960 and 1961, inclusive, $75,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1962 to 1966, inclusive, $85,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1971, inclusive, and $90,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1972 to 1976, inclusive; provided, however, that ail bonds maturing on December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1976, inclusive, shall be redeemable, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest, in the inverse order in which they are numbered, on December 1, 1966, or on any interest payment date thereafter? On the back of the help project right of the MILLEN, YES depart- him such asked that all this Highwood at ID 2-5949, or Sacred one of the federal Cirescue instructor Heart Guild To Meet nuns. NO Choral Society S. CUSHMAN, Mayor City Clerk asty ir fire Sacred Heart Guild of St., James Church, Highwood, will meet Mar. 6 after the Ash Wednesday service. Mrs. Tullio Sernesi will. preside. Mrs. Oswald Rabattini, 334 Highwood Ave., Highwood, has donated a stole handmade by Italian “as ROY call Olney, Md., vil Defense schools. (Continued ballot ROBERT and Mr. Pagliai has men interested in NO the police Paul Muzik, Civil Defense direc| tor, at ID 2-5644. Mr. Muzik, Highwood Civil Defense director, recently completed a Civil Defense rescue course at YES to the ments in all major disasters as fires, wrecks, etc. shall appear the following: OFFICIAL BALLOT Special Election to vote on the questions of issuing $280,000 Bridge Bonds and $1,500,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake Countv Illinois, at a special election held in and for said City on the 23rd day of March, 1957. Election Precinct Number (Focsimte Signature) Polling Place Citv Clerk, City. of Highland Park, - Lake County, Illinois. Section 9. That the City Clerk is hereby ordered to cause a sample of the ballot to be published once in the Highland Park News, he same being a newspaper published and having a general circulation in said City, not less than five days prior to the date set for said election and to procure and prepare all necessary election material for holding and conducting the said election. Section 10. That this ordinance shali become effective immediately upon its passage and approval. INTRODUCED February 11th, 1957, PASSED February 25th, 1957. APPROVED February 25th, 1957. Johns February MCUIN, Shall bonds in the amount of $280,000, bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four per cent (4%) per annum, payable semiannually, be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing three new ravine bridges in and for said City, maturing serially $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1958 to 1965, inciusive, $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1970, inclusive, and $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1974; provided, however, that all bonds maturing on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1974, inclusive, shall be redeemable, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest, in the inverse order in which they are numbered, on December 1, 1965, or on any interest payment date thereafter? el St. ive. Bruno Pagliai, Civil Defense public relations officer, has announced that Highwood is prepared to organize a Civil Defense first aid and rescue squad. The group will act as volunteers to PRECINCT NUMBER 12.—Judges: Miriam Mathews, Olga Pottker, Anna Lacy. Virginia Miliea, Esther B. tiansbrough, Marjorie E. Gilruth. Clerks: PRECINCT NUMBER 13.—Judges: Violet M. Cole, Sophia Klemp, Tracy Harvey. Clerks: wseity A. Krech, Maxine Waish, Elsie Beyers. PRECINCT NUMBER 14.—Judges: Ida Scheskie, Grace Duffy, Pamela Kralik. Clerks: irene H. Bonnem, Cleo Limberg, Katherine Taft. Section 8. That the ballot to be used at said election for the purpose of submitting the questions to the voters shall be in substantially the following form: (Face of Ballot) OFFICIAL BALLOT I. Question to issue $280,000 Bridge Bonds. (INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) in the square to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) winning. billing B. Pagliai Calls For Highwood Volunteers PRECINCT NUMBER 7.—Judges: Evelyn E. Matthiesen, Margaret Cox, Adele Gleick. Clerks: Edith Sutherland, Pearl Hammond, Trudy Hamel. PRECINCT NUMBER 8.—Judges: Arline Murphy, Violet M. Curry, Minnie Elliott. Clerks: Agnes Murphy, Ada Lindblom, Helen Abercromby. PRECINCT NUMBER 9.—Judges: Ceciiia Fay, Mary Lenzini, Mary P. Schramm. Clerks: Rose Geraci, Veda G. Hull, Helen Christman. PRECINCT NUMBER 10.—Judges: Helen LeMay, Verna Greene, Frances Schneider. Clerks: Alice Larson. Miriam Hafner. Gera'dine Crabb, PRECINCT NUMBER 11.—Judges: Ida Carlsen, Agnes T. Tjaden, Helen Moroney. ciety’s from purposes courage a great page has 17) been number to en- of people to personally participate in music. The society is Chicago’s oldest north suburban singing group and holds rehearsal each Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Community House, Winnetka. It presents two concerts each season. The chorus is now in its 21st season. Alden Clark of Evanston is conductor, and Mrs. din, also panist. of FPP POS PEPE PPE IDT AE John Evanston is McFadaccom- BAKERY trea LOOK! THEY'RE NEW! All Butter CRESCENT ROLLS DINNER & ae 2 6- Assorted Large COOKIES Large, Guaranteed Fresh EGGS doz. 4&8c doz. dC We Have Weisel’s Milwaukee Sausage Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 68 Page 31 �Deerfi old Ch, lnches BOAAAB4444444444444444444 Ree oe 6446464464646464464046464 ee 444 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone WIndsor 5-0078 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, February 28 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehears al. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 and ExPlorer Troop 53. SATURDAY, March 2 7:15 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Patrick’s party. “Casserole Carry” Club, St. supper and party games. March 3 SUNDAY, Service a.m. 9:30 of Divine Worship. Rey. Lowell Wellman giving the morning message. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Rev. Lowell Wellman. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Attendi ng Greater Harvest Baptist Church. 4 March Peasy: $ p.m. Senior Confirmation class. TUESDAY, March 5 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meets at the home of Mrs. Guy Mitchell, Wilmot Road. Mrs. Louis Zenko in charge of program. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Council of Administration meet6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. ASH WEDNESDAY, March 6 _ 7:30 p.m. Lenten Services. Revere nd Melvin Soltau, guest speaker. “Resolving a Great Conflict.” 8:45 -p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor Road 638 Waukegan Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, February 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, March 2 9 a.m. Bake Sale at the Village Cleaner s, Waukegan Road under the auspice s of the Afternoon Guild, Mrs. George Beckman, irman. 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class at the church. SUNDAY, March 3 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet for worship in the church. A “Stunt Program under the direction of Miss Night’ Penny Berning will follow. MONDAY, March 4 . 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons will meet in the fellowship hall. WEDNESDAY, March 6 7:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday Service. Choir rehearsal will follow this service, THURSDAY, March 7 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Soefker, 164 County Line Road. The program will be led .by Mrs. Erle Slown with the theme: Christian Evangelism. Rev. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Il. Highland Park, Phone ID 2-6848 or Windsor 5-1192 March 3 SUNDAY, 8:15 a.m. Early Matin services with Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services with Holy Communion. ASH WEDNESDAY, March 6 8 p.m. Lenten services. Message, ‘The Point of No Return.” Following the brief message a color film, “Last Journey of Jesus to Jerusalem.” ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 wae Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during service. church SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing Christian Science. through All are welcome to attend these services. nee further information call WlIndsor 5COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY :30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, February 28 9:30 a.m. Cancer Dressings. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. 1 March FRIDAY, 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 3 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Welcome of new members. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Welcome of new members. 12 noon. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6 4 p.m. Pastor’s adult communicant class. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, March 4 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, March 5 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY; March 6 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or WIndsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WIndsor 5-4544. Deertieid THURSDAY, February 28 | p.m. Executive Board of Women’s Guild meets at the church. FRIDAY, February 29 7:30 p.m. Luther League Executive Committee will meet at the home of Miss Pat Hays, 671 Deerpath, Deerfield. SATURDAY, March 2 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. March 3 SUNDAY, 9 am. Family Worship and Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 12:30 p.m. Luther Leaguers meet at the church and then go to the Loop to see “The Ten Commandments.” 4 March MONDAY, 9 p.m. Church bowling league at Deerfield. TUESDAY, March 5 7:45 p.m. Board of Administration meeting at the church. March 6 WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday, Communion services at the church. Mid-week services will be held each Wednesday evening during the Lenten Season. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Emery School provided for pre-school en. Page 32 64 205 x eee HOLY NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279, NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH School Greenbriar Third and Catherine Streets Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, March 3 9:30 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Fourth and fifth grade classes. 9:30 a.m. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worship in the sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:55 a.m. 10:10 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. Church school classes for 3-yearolds up through third grade. 1 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3) 12 noon. Reception of new members. Members of the Tuxis Society, the high school age group of the Deerfield Presbyteria Church, are assisting with the sale of tickets for Burton Holmes Travelogs at Northweste n rn University for the benefit of Christo pher House, a neighborhood and community center in an underprivileged section of Chicago. Pictured left to right are Barbara Isely, Merrel Keyes, Bruce Holderbaum, Donna Sedg- wick and Susan Jordan. The lectures are scheduled for March Scott Hall, Evanston. Students Study Village Government At Village Hall last Thursday, members March 9 at 8:15 By The Right Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, Bishop of Chicago, will come to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Sunday, March 3 to administer the sacrament of confirm- one ation to a class of adults and children. This group has been taking instruction for many weeks in prep- aration for the Bishop’s visit and They also passed an ordinance ordering monthly health and fire inspections of all business estab- will constitute the largest single class in the history of St. Gregory’s lishments. They didn’t say how this size Church, of more last than year’s doubling the class. and how be accomplished would many persons it would ‘involve or the expense to carry out this directive. Constance Mrs. Carl E. Rudolph, worthy matron, states that refreshments will be served and there will be prizes for each table. Tickets may be obtained in advance from mem- bers or may door. be purchased at the refreshments, Bartholomew, Linda bought by Nan- and moderator, Meyer. Lu Tuxis will be entertaining the Northbrook Tuxis group with the film “Martin Luther’ on March 3 clerk, and Linda Lu Meyer There will be a meeting of the executive board tonight, Thursday, at 7 o’clock at the church. . Oberlin, The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a card party on Thursday, tonight, at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. cy ning a weekend trip to the camp, when weather permits, for a work project. nockburn works; public of superintendent Robert A. Johnson, police chief and Robert Carnahan, police captain. Eastern Star Chapter To Hold Public Card Party ship service, but just a social hour with Saugatuck, Michigan. Tuxis is plan- Gleason, Their agenda included residential and industrial zoning, school crossing guards, water supply, off-street parking, parking meters and ordinances. Sunday night the Tuxis Society held an “open house” to introduce the new adviser to the group and to get them acquainted with one another. Robert Folger, the adult adviser for the next three years, was appointed by the members of session. There was no actual wor- stated Appointive offices were filled by Betty Swigart, treasurer-collector; Jack Gourguechon, engineer; Cary manager; Silence was appointed commission leader. These changes have been in effect for several weeks. Jean Bischoff received a letter from the Presbyterian camp in Bonnie Inman and Barbara Thiele, office, elective Another trustees. that of police magistrate, had no candidate. Cole, Sue There have been two new changes in the executive board. Ann Arend was elected corresponding secretary, aiding Susan Jordan, Grant Abrahamson was elected village president; Scott Herrmann, clerk; John Lundquist, Judy Tondi, James Auditorium or March. 10.., Freshmen in the American government classes filled the village fathe municipal offices, toured board a conducted and cilities meeting. Meyers, in Cahn Tuxis Topics Sunday, March 3 of the suggestions made was that a new steel-type of street signs be used with printing on horizontal signs to replace the wooden posts on which the names are vertically printed, for easier reading. Richard p.m. Bishop Will Visit St. Gregory’s Church When the high school students took over the village duties of board 2 and Bishop spective Burrill The schedule of services for March 3 will consist of the celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and 9:30 am., the latter service being held in conjunction with the church school and family service. At 11 a.m., Bishop Burrill will arrive and officiate at the confirmation service, preach the sermon, and dedicate three recent memorial gifts to the church. The new St. Matthew window, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Weigle of Deerfield Road in memory of their parents will be dedicated by Bishop Burrill, At the same time two lovely stained glass windows in the doors directly entering the church will be dedicated. These windows were given by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. White of Ban- in memory fathers. of Also, their re- to be dedi- cated are the ornaments and fabric of the baptismal niche, given in memory of Sarah Eckhart Stevenson by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. White. Miss Stevenson, child of Mrs. White, 1954 in a tragic auto far from Deerfield. the God- died in late accident not After the 11 a.m. service of confirmation, a short reception will be held for the Bishop and the newly confirmed members of the parish hall. The Bishop and Mrs. Burrill will remain for dinner with the rector, the Rev. J. D. Parker and family at the rectory. “Visitors are always welcome at St. Gregory’s and especially on the occasion of the Bishop’s visitation, both to witness the ancient Christian rite and to see the new me- morial gifts,” said the rector. Thursday, February 28, 1957 �i Tee RO EPS NPESaT Wig =% eMC LT MRE ‘ t cpe§ ate Te a Oyen Cage! f SER, Wipe : Sa ' Age eh aos PRE SEL eae ‘ ’ ; : weyPRM ? 7 ‘ Ls RECO T poe We ETE E RE f aT rad AeA SE i AS OR Tey Pheer Ne TRS eR WRC pS CMP eM Hee Rie LAT at Se TT. ¥ Na j f Mer N ETRE Sala ES yk! ua hia ae : UT NEY aga SY —— OTe Li PA PR Te BE Oy Sea, a ; ¢ ’ i SP ee MEET Be he \ ee OST Mikes eeabe ‘ ) Uae hie, Sid 3 CA shh Peete F SEP ay AY gees ers Eley y Saat LY tr Rae ad % Rhee * 1k 7h) ye ae r ) on an) ie ae a ia & SOK ee Aa 1957 MERCURYS a fF E Ve - i : Z EER ry oa Eh an rae ee LOW ig ais MOMENT tO ote at =Fee see “tgs. ee tea head Ne is 2 eras te a 2 th Sirk sete PR See Pa Fully Equipped Including C - S Both Radio & Heater a FULLY EQUIPPED! vie at Highland Park READY TO GO! Lincoln-Mercury ‘96 PONTIAC _$1795 |‘55 Catalina Coupe ‘36 FORD 3.03): $1595: | 55: Fairlane 4-Door ‘56 ‘55 ..___ $1295 PONTIAC _$1995 | ‘55 FORD $1495 | ‘54 MERCURY $1495 MERCURY _$1695 | ‘55 CHEVROLET $1595 | ‘54 | ‘54 _$1595 | ‘55 OLDS CHEVROLET MERCURY ____.. S1795: 88 Convertible BUICK 4-Door. )°53. FORD ....... S 995152 mae MERCURY _$ 895 | ‘51 4-Door _.$1295 | ‘53 MERCURY ..$ 995 |’51 |'52 CHEVROLET DODGE February $695 | ‘51 1957 AL PACKARD PR ey .$ 495 MERCURY .$ 395 DODGE... $ 345 4-Door ___. $ 395 |'50 CHEVROLET Club Coupe ND PARK, ILLINOIS USED CAR LOT LOCATED ON SECOND ST., OPPOSITE TELEPHONE CO. BLDG. 28, eR 4-Door 4-Door .......... $ 695 >... $ 495 4-Door Coupe ____. $1695 | 53 FORD $345 2-Door HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, inc. First Street HIGHLA Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, $995 | ‘53 Air-Cond. Club Coupe BUICK Hardtop Monterey 4-Door Station Wagon Monterey 4-Door _.$1695 | ‘53 Bel Air 4-Door 2-Door MERCURY LINCOLN Capri Coupe Station Wagon 1890 |'54 Fairlane 4-Door Convertible ‘35 FORD 2-Door ID 2-6300 Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page 33 �a x TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR REQUESTS BRICKYARD ZONING CLASSIFICATION | . Girl Scout Troop No. 124 International friendship was the thought uppermost in the minds of the girls of Girl Scout Troop 124 Karl Berning, township supervisor, has requested Thomas Moran, Lake County State’s Attorney, to give an opinion in writing for the guidance of the building and zoning, plats last and sanitation committee on the matter of rezoning the 128 acres owned by the National Brick Co. and the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol range, lying in the unincorporated area adjacent to e village on the east, north and west sides with County board, however, in this case where the identical property has been the subject matter ipreme Court strictions of an Illinois decision, are Su- certain re- upon the placed board in that it must refrain from placing an identical zoning classification on the property under similar circumstances. Therefore, as an aid in determining ing classification this property, Supreme ibe best the Court carefully decision of zon- for the of Illinois should examined.” Attorney Baker property the suited was notes acquired that the by the present owners for the purpose of manufacturing brick from the clay soil on the premises and that a brick making factory has been operating continuously since 1924. He calls areas attention which are to adjoining predominately in- dustrial and commercial, containing manufacturing plants, lumber yards, woodworking shops, nurseries; Deerfield sewage treatment plant and village garage, princi- pally west and north of the brickyards. _ He points out that witnesses testified that brickmaking equipment and the plant could not economi- cally be converted to other uses and that the use of the land for ‘industrial purposes would not have a detrimental ing | effect on neighbor- properties. He also said that the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River, which forms part of the boundary of the present property, is contaminated by sewage from the Deerfield treatment plant and such conditions are not conducive ito residential development. | All these statements by Mr. ‘Baker are taken from the decision of the Illinois Supreme Court. _ Mr. Baker states that the state’s attorney must base his opinion on the decision of the court which denies that five-acre residential tract Zoning could be upheld in this area. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS LeGrand, Mr. supper Dolores Flynn, Team RE RORECO® cc c.ccseccccesessnssosee 14 Lindemann _................12% Blossom Shop ... te ..... wie BeOHUtZ | ....:....... ae ea Zenko will give Wessling at 2 the ‘The Mrs. is president. o...-cccace sales _ Hardware . 8% Lost 6 TR 8 11% mea atiabes 8 12 _........................ 7 13 Oehler ................ 6 Raff Families Mrs. Ida Bleimehl Vogel of Chicago, who is 83 years young, is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Raff of 555 Secretary Won Page 34 Louis beginning third program on the book Church in Southeast Asia.” Visits Holy Cross League Lauterburg & will Guy icdcdnsecncpeicetsnsachivessius 58 EOE , CATICS noosa oooccc ccc eccc erent Deerfield Disposal ... |Midge’s Texaco Sun Valley Dairy ... Deerfield Lumber ... Longtin’s Sports Camm Construction Village Society for World Mitchell of Wilmot Road. It will be a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. 14 Mallard Lane. She has two grandsons living in Deerfield, Ronald H. Raff of 555 Mallard Lane and Charles H. Raff of 547 Mallard Lane, also a great granddaughter, Cheryl, daughter of the Charles H. Raffs. Her visit brings four generations Mrs, together. Martin Murphy 22 is the birthday birthday. Patty Silvey is the reporter for the troop. Girl Scout Troop 90 Janice Klos gave a report on Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouting in the United States, at last week’s meeting of Girl Scout Troop and 90. that Lord Powell set and since aside as Guides Lady 1926 and was scouting. On Thinking the Day, Baden- it has been Thinking Baden-Powell all Girl set aside for special this part of their pro- February both Day. Lord founder which is of also the birthday of George Washington, the father of our country, members of the scouting movement sent their greetings to other members all over the world. Through the varied and very interesting phases of their program last Thursday, girls of troop 124 were made aware of their kinship with girls not only in their own troop and council but also from across the ocean. Highlight of the program came with the presentation by their leader, Mrs. Russell Carnahan, of World Pins to all members of the troop. This pin is an emblem World Association of of the Girl Scouts and Girl Guides. It has a bright blue field with a gold trefoil on it. The meaning of the pin is explained as follows: “The blue stands for the sky which is over us all. The gold stands for the sun which shines on all. The stars in the leaves of the trefoil remind us of our Promise and Laws. The vein is the compass needle which guides us. The base of the trefoil is shaped like a flame —the flame of the love of man- (Arline Girl Scout troop 107 of Mundelein at the Girl Scout fair last fall. A flag ceremony was conducted by Phyllis Texley, Carla Skoglund and Ruth Schwab. A poem on brotherhood was read by Bonnie Scheskie. Pat Jacobs also read an appropriate poem and the group sang “One Little Candle.” Carol Mathison had received Scotland letter from read from and a letter she a Girl Guide Bonnie a West sixth grade read boy in a in Sweden. The ceremony closed with the song, “Girl Scouts Together.” Mrs. Carnahan then showed a motion picture film on “Our Chalet” at Adelboden, Switzerland, demonstrating the activities of a group of senior scouts from many different countries during a visit to the chalet. The chalet was built as an international home so that Girl Guides and Scouts from all over the world could come together to meet and make friends. They enjoy excursions, mountain climbing, winter sports and discussions around the campfire. The “Our Chalet” this house and out of it.” The motto painted on reads “God Bless all who go in and Juliette Low World Friend- ship Fund sends girls from a different group of countries every summer to a gathering here. There are always representatives of the United States at the gathering. Here they learn to understand each other and develop an understanding of the lives and customs of each other’s country. Treats were served by Caryl Schilling, Bleimehl) at the C. day, who has plenty of candidates for the town- 30 candidates are seeking the seven offices. Another memorable part of the program was the lighting of a candle presented to the troop by Will meeting observed kind. Fellowship Women’s Chester STANDINGS said and visited the curio shops ‘ Team PERM Sandy and museums. A guided tour of the surrounding neighborhoods was also made. The group included Tom Camp, Judy Lyons, Barbara Busse, Lyn. Kenney, John Kassner, Bob Finney, Roger Hanich, Sue Baarsch, Julie Baracani and they were accompanied by George Kassner, Mr. and Mrs. Rhinold Timm and Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney, Youth Directors. with the o’clock. Miller Robert Members of the BYF attended a lecture at the West Side Mission Church on Sunday, February 24. There were 180 youths from this area participating in this event. Following the lecture, the group visited Chinatown where they had Gross Score, Feb. 19 Deerfield Disposal ............ 876-986-916—2778 Midge’s Texaco ........ ....878-852-979—2709 Deerfield Lanes ... .--.939-868-960—2767 a. B. A ..888-1019-927—2834 Camm Construction ...-893-978-903—2774 Longtin’s Sport iipenledpscOvacctas Forfeit. Sun Valley Dairy itt 958-959-969—2886 Deerfield Lumber eat oie 891-93 1-960—2782 aoe. Bob John- Bethlehem The k ceed of Service of Bethlehem Church meet at the home of Mrs. Secretary gram. volunteers were needed to go out and campaign for funds. It was announced that a court of honor is to be held March 12 and an overnight on March 17 and 18. Refreshments of Coke, coffee, Brownies, etc. were served to the parents at the conclusion of the meeting. Youth month Girl Scouts emphasis on son and Skip Jensen acted as narrators for the silent movies. This troop meeting was a parents’ night. Mr. Koskey, representative from the Scout council addressed the parents on the need for more money to build more buildings at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, to buy another camping site across the lake, and to acquire land in this council area for overnight camp outs. A new building for the headquarters of the council was also suggested, The goal for the present drive is Bethlehem WSWS Meet On March 5 Deerfield Majors Roy the Bob Ray, Scribe The troop meeting on Feb. 19 opened with a color guard of Ronnie Mentzer and Bob Johnson, senior patrol leaders, and Bob Zartler and Bob Ray. The troop watched two movies, one of the overnight at Dan Beard and the other of the troop’s stay $320,000. they with appropriate entertainment, international friendship goes on every day of the year, February is Troop 52 Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. when Vernon Township ship election on April 2 with three complete slates, a fourth in the making and some independent candidates. More than Although Girl Scouts realize that DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS at Camp week Thinking Day ceremonies and Line Rd. as the south boundary. John F. Baker, assistant state’s attorney, in a letter to Supervisor Berning, states: | “Tt is the function of the county board of supervisors to zone property and a court cannot substitute fits judgment for that of the county Vernon Township Has Many Candidates For Township Election On April 2 DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS was observing of Highland Park E. Raff home on her visited Thurs- Mrs. Oben K. Holt, leader, discussed second class work and told the girls there would be a speaker from England to address the group at an early meeting. Marnie Kies served treats and Mary Richards, assistant scribe, reported the troop’s activities. Girl Scout Troop 127 Fourth grade Brownie Troop 127 has spent several busy weeks making hand puppets out of dis- carded socks, buttons, and bits of yarn and fur. An original puppet show was given by each of the four patrols at a Valentine party for the on one of the six committees arranging the party. Younger brothers and sisters were also invited and the hostesses were happy to report that they served Valentine refreshments to 83 mothers and children. Election of officers was as follows: treasurer, Carol Hooker, and her assistant, Colleen Fahy; scribe, Jaedra Bratko, and her assistant, Susan Landau; patrol leaders, Blackbirds, Louisa Winters, assisted by Sharon Hart; Yellow Roses, Carol Johnson, assisted by Jane Rawitzer; Cardinals, Rosemarie Sternberg, assisted by Kathy Harmon, and Little Elves, Janet Bet- Cole. The Thinking Day program last Monday was in charge of the Juliette Low Girl, Sandy Nelson, and alternate, Holly Carr. The troop burned a friendship candle made by Mundelein Troop 109 and opened the windows of Our Chalet Calendar. They sent Thinking Day post eards to friends over the country and the world who are also interested in Girl Scouting. For the last meeting in February, which is International Friendship month, the troop made good use of its world map. Each girl placed the flag of a country where there is interest in the Girl Scout movement on the map with string and map tacks. They also had a paper doll display of the Brownie uniforms of 32 countries. Plans for future meetings were made at a court of honor Monday at noon. by service on Ash Wed- nesday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. This is the first in a series of special Mid-week Lenten Services. The guest speaker will be the Reverend Melvin O, Soltau, speak on the subject, who will “Resolving a Great Conflict.” Friends of the community are invited to participate in these Midweek Lenten Services. Return of from Line Road, formerly of Forest Avenue, returned last Tuesday from their son Mrs. Rex daughter, taken on out petitions. Sunday was reported to be forming a Fair Assessment Party ticket. Walter Kessro, Prairie View contractor, had not as yet on Sun- day filed for supervisor. The final date for filing was Tuesday of this week. Peter Vole, Half Day real estate man and tavern owner, has filed for supervisor as an independent. Independent For Clerk Walter E. Strub of 3190 Duffy Lane, Deerfield florist, who has served two terms as town clerk is a candidate for re-election as an independent. Tickets Heading the People’s Choice Party ticket; and Bernard Hessling of Half Day, Progressive Party ticket. People’s Choice Party Herbert Weber, candidate for supervisor, lives at 845 Portwine Rd. He is 51, married, has four children, graduate of DePaul University, major in chemistry and mathematics; state adviser for industrial hygiene; editor of American Hygiene and contributing edi- tor, Modern Frank is Castings. H. Nied candidate of for Prairie View assessor; Mrs. Irene Fisher, Wheeling, for town clerk; George Braham, Wheeling, for justice of the peace. Stanton V. Phillips of 885 Portwine Rd., is a candidate for justice of the peace on the same ticket. He has had 23 years of experience in insurance; was a security officer and criminal investigator in the U.S. Army, rank of captain; and is in the reserves with the Chicago branch of physiological warfare, There are two candidates for constables, Joseph Gora and Edward J. Wagner, both of Wheeling. The addresses of those listed as Wheeling are in Lake County at the end of Deerfield Rd. Progressive Party Bernard Hessling heads the Pro. gressive Party for supervisor; Clifford Weidner, Prairie View, for town clerk; William Palmer of Deerfield, for assessor; Arthur Reimers and Edward Gordley, both of Prairie View, for justices of the peace; Leonard L. Greisz of Mundelein and Jerome Proesel of Prairie View, for constables. Citizens Party Stancliff for town of Half Day clerk; C. P. Jankowski California. They visited and wife, Lt. (j.g.) and Morgan and their little Sheila, in San Leandro. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders, former Deerfield resi- of Prairie View for assessor; Raymond Wagner, Prairie View, and Frank G. Dane, Mundelein, for justices of the peace; Alfred Kruger and Oscar Weidner, both Prairie View, for constables. Independent for Assessor William Gerbert, Prairie View, controversial township road commissioner of several years past, seeks election as assessor. St. Paul’s Guild Have Bake Sale California Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan 35 Pine Tree Road, south of County has heads the Citizens’ Party for supervisor; Joseph Brehm, Prairie View, Lenten Season will be into at Bethlehem Church, a special sixth George Lenten Services Announced For Bethlehem EUB Church The entered a Robert Gleason, Half Day exterminator, filed as an independent, but Party ticket for supervisor is Herbert Weber of Deerfield; George Stancliff of Half Day, Citizens’ girls’ mothers. Each Brownie served tiker, assisted by Susan Five candidates are seeking the office of township supervisor, and the To Saturday There will be a bake Village Cleaners, 761 gan Road, on Saturday sale at Waukebeginning at 9 a.m. sponsored by the Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s Church. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman. dents, took sula at a Palo trip Alto to and the Monterey four penin- at Carmel-by-the-Sea. Thursday, February 28, 1957 �The Clu a natural shoulder model designed by L. Greif . . . our famous maker of quality clothing. L. Greif is famous throughout the east as an expert in this type of clothing. This famous company exclusively stocks many of the popular eastern stores which specialize in natural shoulder clothing. So stop in this evening . . . or Saturday . . and try on one of these suits. Medium grey, dark grey, navy blue. Moderately priced $5950. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Our Men's Departments Are Open Each Evening, Monday 595 Thursday, February Ret 4 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK 520 thru Thursday from 7-9 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA �meet Glenbrook. begin Wildcats are new Watches—Priced from $29.50 & up NEMEROFF JEWELERS Central Ave., ID 2-0630 H.P. Starting Friday, March 1 for one week! Mi le (from the novel by Edna Ferber) with In other Minor loop games the Rangers whipped the Demons, 10 to 7; the Badgers shutout the Warriors, 5 to 0; the Rangers stopped the Beavers, 11 to 8, and the Beavers defeated the Warriors, 18 to Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, THEATRE Open Sunday James Dean in Warnercolor POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous at 7:00 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open Features: 1:40 Sat.; 5:00; Friday, March 1 thru Thursday, ONE March WEEK Kiddie Matinee Sat., March “OKLAHOMA" A £ starring Gordon FI * “The every scene, every song a year on Broadway! MacRae, Gloria Grahame, — SCHEDULE of the Also Shirley Jones, All you have to do is name, in advance, the winners of the 1957 Academy Awards to win a prize. PICK a : Adult Prize: UP YOUR FREE ENTRY DEERPATH THEATRE Magnavox Given GRANT 5-Speaker, in cooperation High American Fidelity System « 252 Lake DEERPATH Forest 658 (12 years old and under) : Schwinn Given 3 | THE Inc. 2-7222 s : Children’s Prize IN with & GRANT, | 708 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK ID BLANK LOBBY Racer Bicycle—boy in cooperation or girl model. with STANLEY F. KIDDLE 258 MARKET SQUARE CONTEST LAKE CLOSES MARCH be no Saturday COLOR 24 FOREST Tickets for— “Ten Commandments” Ballet Theatre “Old Vic Company” “A View from the Bridge” Professional Hockey Games Coming: “The Match Maker’ CARTOONS EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Mon. i Bill H.P. Keogh, and 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays a Student was Govern- governed Deerfield by Bro Abrahamson. proved quite a success. Part many. had a was The by led day III. School events were Wednesday the marshals’ meeting with pink passes and all the rest. Freshmen had tryouts for their assembly comes in March. Congrats to who made it. The Junior sentatives met to decide the for or their not Junior it chantee” is Prom. called which Believe ‘‘La for which those reprename Mer all it En- illiterate Frenchmen means ‘The Enchanted Sea.” Boys its not too early to get dates; you wouldn’t want to miss a night in France! Part IV. Along with basketball this week, the dances afterwards were tops, especially Saturday night. The atmosphere was filled with joy over the victory against New Trier. Screams and cries came from Sandy Slutzkin, Hope Brown, Paddy Barker, and Lynn Ewing. SUMMARY: In conclusion we must admit this week was a happy one, filled with excitement and events to remember. APPENDIX: Couple ofthe Week: Patty Jo Paletti and Joe Borgini. LAST TIMES NELSON EDDY Opening Thursday Cdith ; iat Oe . the greotest of all French Singers Charlie Sisk se and his orchestra AY / Enter the Big Guessing Contest. Pit your wits against the experts. Everybody in the family can join in the fun and excitement of the BIG GUESSING CONTEST! / 25 hbphtro+44444444444444444'444444444A AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA A PRIZE! eo ACADEMY AWARD SWEEPSTAKES! 644444 446444444444444444444444444444444 004444444444 VUVUVCUY VV VV VV VV V VV VV VV VU VVC VV VU UU VVC “KING AND FOUR QUEENS” Ve Art Exhibit in our lobby by and LOCAL | |. Choice traditional Day. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS In Person ! ! LOUIS “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG “ALL and the STARS” TUESDAY, MARCH : : *19th ; two performances 7:15 p.m. and 9:15. p.m. Box Mail Office Orders Now Open at Accepted—Send the FELL check COMPANY, payable Highland Park to: LOUIS ARMSTRONG CONCERT—P. O. BOX 337, Highland Park, Illinois Please indicate performance desired and enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Prices: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED ! ! rvvvvVvyVyVvVVvVVVVVUVVYVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVWYY hn VRUV VV VOU VV VV VY V YUU YUU YU YY YY YUU 4, UYYUVUUUY hha & VUVYV VV VY VYYVUYYUYYY GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 FRI. thru VErnon MON. Mar. 5-0605 1 thru 4 “Rebecca” Laurence Olivier, Joan RECREATION 1766 AND GLENVIEW HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE GLENVIEW, ROAD GL 4-6767 e SKATING e DAY e DANCING CAMP SATURDAY SPECIAL CHILDREN’S at 2 P.M. Only FAMILY March 2 SHOW “ABBOTT & COSTELLO GO TO MARS” ILLINOIS Plus Comedy & Cartoons ROLLER SKATING ¢ SWIMMING Fontaine TUES. thru THURS. | ¢ HEALTH Mar. 5 thru 7 “The 3rd Man” Joseph Cotten, Orson Welles, Valli Coming: “THE IRON PETTICOAT” “TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON” 0 es ee: ce ee a Next Week— WIN will “Seven Wonders of the World” “No Time for Sergeants” el Sunday—*’Oklahoma” begins at 2:00 - 4:37 - 7:14 - 9:51 Oy Ranger” “WRITTEN ON THE WIND” “OKLAHOMA” ““TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON” “ANASTASIA” — : Saturday— (Matinee) “Oklahoma” one showing only 2 to 4:30. Evening “Oklahoma” begins at 7:07 and 9:44 “SILENT WORLD” Lone Coming: Fs Weekdays—"Oklahoma” begins at 7:07 and 9:44. | 2 America’s beloved masked rider and his faithful Indian companion, Tonto, in a blazing new story Gene Nelson, Charlotte Greenwood, Eddie Albert, James Whitmore, Rod Steiger. ae There at 2:00 only no increase in prices! % EC Complete—intact—with /}| motion picture that ran 16. morning games this week in the Minor Little Guys league, since the center will be closed. The contests will be made up at a later date. Doors open 7:30 Show starts 8:00 CinemaScope | | in technicolor—at 8:30 Sur, 4230,'5.:.00, 8:50 Week Days: one showing only 7 of In Minor Little Guys play the Wings continue on the top of the six-team league for boys in the 8 through 10-year-old playing group. The Wings won a 20 to 18 overtime victory over the Demons on a basket by Glenn Mordini. “GIANT” (oS North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Frosh ° it! 504 Ge THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 oppor- ahead were of the * miss golden way 8) they = Don’t and put the team page were due to the accomplishments ment their nearest competitors, the Falcons. The latter are playing .500 ball, while the Ramblers are moving along at a .750 pace. The Falcons and Hornets split a two-game series last week. The Falcons took the first game, 7 to 4, and the Hornets won the second, 31 to 30, on Roger Rubin’s last-second basket. from chances Cc facts the The Ramblers continue to lead the Major Little Guys League race. Their 21 to 19 victory over the leaders, the Bruins. was the Wildcats ALCYON is filled with pushed mishaps, xz resting section loss ye Want-Ad Hawks, to 28 2 record. Wasps The 30 Two games are scheduled this afternoon. At 3:30 p.m. the Bruins meet the basement dwelling Trotters and the Wildcats and Hawks meet in the 4:15 game. the Cat’s 42 to 31 victory over the former ) The win the a 3 to the earlier Bruins into second place with 1 eaders in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league as a result of Record Shop ‘N Spare an Echoes (Continued Oe Deerfield Strike to First Place Teams The High School — Leeds — Fells @ at with HPHS > to The the =m and a triple meet is scheduled 4:15 p.m. Thurs., March 14th 2 Shows—7 & 9 P.M. ALCYON THEATRE Tickets available at... ff Niles with season and Ge with here their starts, OE Hollywood SNEAK PREVIEW open four OG tomorrow will in setback for the Bruins, coupled FE Fund— teams third GE Scholarship track Hwd. Basketball Leagues Announce GE —Benefit NIGHT School’s GE FUN-D Season High FE P.T.A. To Open Park AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA _ Highland ABA Track Teams _ Highland Park High School Thursday, February 28, 1957 $ �i HELP WANTED - EMPLOYMEN YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE REAL WANT AD RATES fo waly charge for blind ads. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or bath. cost will more cover HARLAN the EAST ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Lake Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Ad WlIndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 JOHN -wvwvwvrvvwvrevwvvvwrvwvewewvrwrwy* ~wwevvvevevvevVvTVT YS mf yyy TELEPHONE § > WANT AD SERVICE and ask for a Want Taker. REAL Deerpath (Improved) WEST Comfortable & brick PARK stucco dence with large living room, dining room, sun porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, and large open front porch; 2nd floor has finished bedroom and space for another with ample storage area; full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage. Very good the 20’s. condition and priced in CALIFORNIA Brick family home, 34 ft. living dining combination, fireplace, lovely kitchen, built in range. Three bedrooms and 2 baths, 34 ft. tiled family room, fireplace, fin- ished hobby room, laundry room. 2 car garage, wooded lot plus porch and patio. Many fine features. Hot water heat, indirect lighting and all thermopane windows, pegged floors. Mrs. EAST Are Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 H.D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, Ill. THREE room cottage, 3 car garage space, on 50 by 200; also 3 room cottage on Oompa 50 by 60. All one property. $9,000 for quick sale. East and south side of Lake Forest, 5 blocks from town. Write Box P-70 c/o Lake Forester. Thursday, February 28, 1957 you LOCATION interested in a beau- tifully kept up 2 story brick home with a NORMAL lay-out, high ceilings, & excellent closet space? If so, We invite your inspection. 1st floor—Liv. room, library, dining room, powder room, kitch- en, JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485 UNUSUAL HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 resi- pantry, & heated JOHN Bluff GRIFFITH, 816 Lake INC. Forest 485 LAKE FOREST— NEW OFFERING! Charming Colonial Ranch Home in Meadowood is now available! Large living rm., separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen and breakfast nook; three unusually large bedrooms, 2 baths; screened porch w/barbecue grill, recreation room. Beautiful lot 130x 192, well landscaped. Gas forced air heat. Oversized 2 car att. garage. Investors and Builders Opportunity! Three wooded acres with excellent 9 room 4 bath residence. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Property can be divided into five fine homesites. Borders Country Club and near transp., schools and shopping. Owner wants to sell immediately. For further information call Miss Larson. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf (Improved) REAL Bdrms,; 5-1080 7-RM. Forest Bay Road 2 ‘Car Gar; Bsmt. School Hillside District Ranch This cleverly planned HILLSIDE RANCH offers the maximum of above ground living space and is ideal for the large family (OR INVITE MOM AND DAD TO MOVE IN TOO). Upper grade level consists of 3 Bedrooms, living-dining room, large cabinet kitchen. Lower zone has paneled family living room, small kitchen, 2 paneled den-bedrooms. There are 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Thermopane throughout, attached garage, patio. Real country atmosphere at only $36,500. Rustic Lannon Stone Ranch This 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath, LANNON STONE RANCH is located on an acre in one of Lake Forest’s finest residential sections. It is deluxe throughout and will please the most discriminating buyer. Owner has been transferred and is offering this deluxe property at only $45,000. Superb Ranch This magnificent NEW FACE BRICK RANCH is located on a 200 ft. lot in an excellent residential area. The spaciousness and planning of this outstanding home are sure to please. The 3 master bedrooms have oversized wardrobe closets. The large living room has a beautiful Crab Orchard stone fireplace and there is an oak paneled family room off the formal dining room. The excellently planned kitchen has a large breakfast area with a picture window that overlooks the spacious grounds. Immediate possession. $52,500 AND WORTH IT! Gorton New School 5 Room District Ranch This centrally located Colonial ranch offers a lot of living at minimum cost. There is a large living room, 3 good size bedrooms, a 12x15 birch cabinet kitchen, and a detached one car garage. Located on a 90 foot lot and priced at just $23,500. Northmoor Subdivision Brick Ranch Hillside —Brick and stone exterior. —Plastered throughout. —3 master size bedrooms. —-2¥% baths with colored fixtures. —A “to the rear” living room with stone fireplace wall. —Anderson windows plus a Thermopane window wall in living room. —Panelled family room plus small bar room. —Gas baseboard hot water heat. —Full basement and 2 car garage. —$40,000. LD. te KNOX and iD. Associates 440 Central Avenue 2+9250:. or -- 1D. 2-1342 15 ROOM, 6 baths, on 30 acre estate, with conservatory, garage with 2 lovely apartments, rustic pond, beautiful formal gardens. Sacrifice estate clearance. Please telephone E. R. Greissinger, realtor. KEystone 9-6447. FOREST COLONIAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS RANCH | Built and designed for present owner. Interior has beautiful detailing incl. 2 fireplaces, paneling, beam ceilings, etc. Liv. rm. with picture bay opens into pan. Florida rm. with sliding glass windows, separate din. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 NEW LISTING in smart Highland Park | location, set on a nicely landscaped and heavily wooded lot. This 3 bedroom 1% bath home gives a spacious feeling : has excellent closets and storage ar You will enjoy living and entertaining the large living room with fireplace, a" rate dining room and paneled den. < er 1% car garage. Priced at $29,- baths, BE THE FIRST to see this new-on-th market one-story home in Highland Park. smart mod. kit. wooded property Low 50’s. in 134 Acres estate area. BANNOCKBURN summer BANNOCKBURN SPARKLING NEW 7 Room brick ranch, step down liv. rm., fireplace wall, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, stunning kit. with built in oven, range; pan. den with fireplace. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Acre plus in area of attr. homes. Close to schools. 40’s. Call Mrs. est 2970 Lee evenings, ; Perfect for the small family. It has a nicely landscaped, fenced yard plus a view of the golf course. Inside are 4 newly decorate and carpeted rooms. The living room has a fireplace and built-in bookcases, For Deluxe brick ranch offers you a quiet, peaceful, relaxing home life. It has a lge. square liv. rm. with att. solarium rm. and din. rm, with inside planter picture window. 2 Twin size bdrms. each with private ceramic tile bath, a complete G.E. kit. (28 ft. of cab. space) with dshwr., stove, refrig. incl.; oversized 2 car gar., a patio and a circle drive. Only $43,500 incl. an extra lot. Rambler Conveniently located on a corner lot this excellently constructed home features an interior of tastefully blended wood paneling and Colonial decorating. The large cedar paneled living room is separated from the formal dining room by a floor to ceiling hutch, off the dining room is a large paneled family room with a door to a future patio. It has a beautiful ‘““Country Kitchen”’ with built in range and oven, 3 twin bed sized bedrooms, 2 baths, attached 2 car ae gas baseboard h.w. heat. Priced in 30’s. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE Located on a wooded half acre in east Lake Forest, this one year new deluxe FACE BRICK COLONIAL RANCH. is sure to please the executive with growing family. There is a carpeted living room with marble fireplace plus a separate formal dining room. It boasts an excellent birch cabinet kitchen with Hotpoint builtins plus a colored refrigerator and there is a Jalousied summer porch that conveniently adjoins. Sure to please are the stunning ceramic tile bath and powder room. Florida bound owners realistically offer this property at $45,000. enclosed porch. 2nd floor—Master suite with bedroom, sitting room, elaborate dressing room, bath with tub & shower stall; 2 other family bedrooms, 2 baths; 2 maids rooms & bath. New gas heat, 3 car garage. Over an acre in choice location. Priced right—possession Oct. 1. Lake Green 3° INC. Lake Forest 485 678 N. Western (room for another bath) on second floor. Nice attic storage space. Full basement with % bath—oil heat. Two-car detached garage. Nicely landscaped. FOREST OVERLOOKING GRIFFITH, Lake Everett twin-sized bedrooms, large tile bath St. Johns Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Ave. or 2331 Trim, structurally-sound, older house in East Lake Forest. Entrance hall, gracious living room with “fireplace, dining room, screened porch and kitchen. Three DEERFIELD 287 HARLAN COLONIAL FRAME $30,500 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK LAKE 114 LAKE BLUFF $29,500 Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwY?YY, 1775 and 4 bedroom brick home on deadend street near schools. Spacious living room with fireplace; separate dining room; disposal and dishwasher in modernized kitchen; 114 baths; basement with area for playroom; 2 car attached garage. Realistic price includes carpeting; Immediate occupancy. Forester Call any of these numbers & 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® The breezeway ear garage. Second floor has extra large bedroom with excellent storage space. Priced at $18,500. consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This Attached ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) D: F. Knox Attractive story and a half frame home in Lake Bluff school district. On 70 ft. lot. First floor consists of large living room with fireplace, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and (For 55 Words or Less) Service REAL LAKE BLUFF WEST FIRST TIME OFFERED $1.50 5¢ each additional word 25¢ ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Lake For- or enjoyment & TYSON, INC. 225 Glenview Rd. GLenview 4-5800 CLAPBOARD in Southeast location. modern kitchen with Full basement. carpeting. Offer CLOSE-IN 3 bedrooms, dishwasher. $27,500, including den, NEW ON on spacious one the block grade a garage. kitchen. BLUFF Charming 3 year old brick ranch house. On corner lot, consisting of large living-dining room with paneled fireplace wall. Kitchen with eating space, utility room, 2 bedrooms, bath and den, $25,500. 104 Lake REAL & HARLAN Scranton Bluff 1387 MARKET lot needing 3 family in or Glenview. home ie Country Club home is ideal 4 ea for bedrooms, It NEWLY LISTED ranch on 2 acres in Deerfield. This spacious 5 room home has thermopane windows that overlook either pretty winter scenery or flowering shrubs, 1200 spring bulbs and a Permalawn. The fascinating living room has a fine beamed ceiling, paneled wall and raised crab orchard fireplace, plus carpeting and drap- eries. There are 2 good-sized bedrooms with large closets and 1% baths. For spring and summer entertaining there is a , screened porch and a terrace that makes dining out a pleasure. Additional storage space is on the second floor. Priced at $39,500. hd OF NECESSITY SELL—few months old OWNER MUST luxury ranch. PRICED BELOW REPRODUCTION cost —$49,500. Choice East Highland Park wii view of the LAKE. Large living-dining combination—most wonderful en with dishwasher, built-in oven, freezer and refrigerator. family room, or 4th bedroom—2 tile —ground level paneled recreation kitch- i baths” room with built-in bar and full shower bath—_ large patio—2 car garage—thermopane windows—gas heat—loads of wardrobes—tastefully decorated. i Ave. FIRST JUST reduced, Braeside, gracious lannon stone Colonial in beautiful convenient location. This two story lovely corner home, situated on well landscaped lot is most attractive, all large rooms; living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen and separate breakfast room, powder room; 4 bedrooms; 2_ baths; beautiful screen porch; recreation room in basement with stone fireplace. Illness forces sale. Call owner, ID 2-6906. TIME ID 2-1834 OFFERED 183 GREEN BAY RD. Open Sun. 1-5 Charming white Colonial home— 7 yrs. old. Pnid. entrance, liv. rm., din. rm., DEN, cabinet kit., full bath on Ist. 4 Bdrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths on 2nd. Recreation rm. — with fireplace Located area in school in basement. in Braeside rear. and Walking Seg on beaut. | distance to trans. HIGHLAND PK. 1934 BEACH APTS. LINDEN— if Open Sat. and Sun. 1-5 DeLuxe Air es Conditioned 1-2 bdrm. apts. and town houses—$200 and $225 per month. Call: ee L. RINGER or 2331 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) REALTORS Sheridan Road 1925 Park Highland 2-car FOREST 382 HARLAN corner HOMEFINDERS GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE THE has a 32 foot living, separate dining room, — big kitchen, plus a first floor bedroom or den and bath. Upstairs are 3 more ; rooms and bath. A spacious but easy tocare for home, priced at $30,000. $35,000. LAKE foot Tae from Skokie school. This family LOCATION porch, 10x15 the large living room with dining “‘L” the push-button kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher and _ disposal. interesting buy for $29,950. invited. 2-story white frame house on attractive lot 100 ft. wide. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, a on a nicely wooded lot, yet is conveni ently located in Deerfield. You will like room TRI-LEVEL is JUST LISTED and this brick and clapboard bi-level will not last long. Here isa hard to match 4 bedroom home with two full baths. This practically new home — OUT QUINLAN there porch—$22,500. Realty Central 457 Co. Realtors ID HIGHLAND Breath-taking view 2-660 PARK overlooking ravine makes this charming 5 room brick r right for you. It’s custom bag has screen porch young. Owner in 30’s. low LANG and is moving REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 just out a few of state. ESTATE y a Priced 3 E �gen GOELZER and WILDE house ready for immediate ocIt is an unusual house with feamot normally found in a_ property price. The living room with a fire36 feet long, the modern kitchen dishwasher a C and there is a separate room. A requirement for many famifirst floor bedroom and bath, and has it. There are 2 additional rooms and a ceramic tile bath on the md. There is a full basement, gas heat, ned porch and garage. It is on a quiet end ae, ge offered at the reduced opinion this is one of the best values le today. It is a brick ranch and WILDE WI — 6-5544 MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED BENJ. & . Johns kitchen FOR CO., Realtors ID 2-1484 RENT year old brick ranch. 2 bedrooms. able April Ist. $150 D R. ANSPACH, REALTORS ntral Avenue 3 TRANSFERRED per INC. Sheridan 2-1212 ‘(OLZ HOME WITH A VIEW! oss from school and centrally led is this brand new ranch cent In 1% rm. view commanding of its a wooded addition to its 3 bdrms. baths, it has a panelled rm. and full bsmt. It is now ady for your occupancy and ofd at only $29,500. Easy to see. > call -BAMBURG & ASSOC. Glencoe 3—A Good Par! ID 2-7278 ID 2-5821 VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” - Baird IDlewood 2-0880 F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 HIGHWOOD—FINE DEAL 2 First class houses in fine condition on 1 lot with Cyclone fence. Priced for $40,000. For further information call 2035 LOW ON CASH? al opportunity to buy with down a handsome spacious at the low price of $32,500. some modernizing this home iain be a show place. HUGE OOR REC. RM.—large conenient kitchen — pwdr. rm. On nd floor, 6 bdrms., 4 baths. Call /ACANT BUILDING SITE . to school. 124 wooded by 142. lot—3 NEW tri-level. Living-dining room; kitchen with built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3 _ bedrooms; 244 baths; attached’ garage. Choice East location, near school and shopping. Builders, ID 2-2279. FACE Priced xr market at $11,500. -H KAHN REALTY se Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 RANCH: Hot water Heat 6 room Face 2 twin cer. tiled Basement; Ranch: Living cabt. Kitchen; with cer. tiled Bedrooms and extra Bath; att. Garage; full Oil Hot air Heat; land- HOt a $28,850 BANNOCKBURN: LIBERTYVILLE Lge. PARK—EAST comb. Living-Dining stone fireplace; cabt. Kitch- SUNDAY ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTY 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD THIS $26,500 BATHS 1-5 OWNER—ID 2-8043 HIGHLAND PARK Fine, large, well located home wonderful proposition. information call plus For ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RES. ID 2-0037 RANCH HOME Has everything and we know this is the FINEST AVAILABLE TODAY in _ the 40’s! Built in ’52 in choice Deerfield location, there are 3 TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS, and 2 tile baths with dressing rooms. Full size dining room, delightful birch cabinet kitchen with DISHWASHER and DISPOSAL and good BREAKFAST SPACE. Basement has a FINISHED REC. ROOM with fireplace. There ts a 2 car garage. An easy walk to school and all transportation. ALL. CARPETING INCLUDED. Owner transferred. PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd., WInnetka 6-2600 3 BEDROOM SPECIALS 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH. Livingdining combination, kitchen, utility room. A buy at $16,000. 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH, living-dining room combination, attached garage, utility room, $19,750. 3 BEDROOM basement, nice BRICK RANCH, location, $22,500. fireplace, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, CAPE COD. ey ae ree with fireplace, close in, buy at 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath RANCH place, nice wooded lot, nice with firelocation, 3 BEDROOM, 2 full BATH BRICK TRILEVEL, recreation room, 2 car attached garage, and basement. A steal at $33,000. ~ CARR 701 Waukegan OFFICE REALTY CO. Rd. OPEN’ 926 ROSEMARY, $26,500 Well built older home, conveniently located, has liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., kitchen; 1 bdrm. and powder rm., on first floor; 3 lovely bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Call to see. ALL Located in midst of well established residential neighborhood. distance to un- schools, bus, railroad and downtown shop- ping area. Top grade, conventionally built homes featuring: Windsor DAY 5-0984-0985 SUNDAY. LIVABLE FLOOR with PLANS plenty of sliding door closets ATTRACTIVE EXTERIOR DESIGNS Model Home Open for Inspection Daily Sat. and Sun. Noon ‘til 6 Wednesdays to 9 P.M. Take Waukegan Road (42A) North 5 blocks from Deerfield Road to Greenwood Avenue—turn left 14% blocks to Model Home. DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES Phone WIndsor 5-1700 1216 Wood Avenue DEERFIELD 1017 SHERIDAN, $19,900 This well built ranch home, is only 2 years old, lovely frpl. in liv. rm., Ige. cabinet kitchen with dining area; 2 twin sized bedrms.; tile vanity bath; excellent closet space, bsmt.; carpeting included; convenient location. 1415 WILMOT RD., $30,500 A most attractive nearly new brick ranch home; 31. ft. panelled liv. rm. with raised hearth frpl., kitchen with breakfast area; 2 lIge. bdrms., plus den that could be 3rd. bdrm., full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar., Ige. patio. All Thermopane windows; concrete driveway; outstanding. 1522 OAKWOOD, $31,000 Owner transferred, lovely Woodland Park location; charming Colonial with spacious liv. rm. with frpl., powder rm., pleasant kitchen with natural cabinets and formica counters; 4 bdrms.; bsmt., rec. rm.; beautifully wooded. Wonderful family home. AREA CONTEMPORARY FRAME RANCH with 2 rows of murmuring pines. 1323 WARRINGTON, $34,500 Very attractive, nearly new ranch home with 3 lge. bdrms.; 1% baths; lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; separate din. rm.; beautiful kitchen. Just listed. No GI Loan Necessary station $25,900 Attractive clapboard ranch home, 3 bedrms., 1 panelled; lovely liv. rm. with fireplace, attractive kitchen with living area. A good buy. 10% Down 25 Years to Pay Walking CENTRAL, 1262 ARBOR VITAE, $18,500 Excellent Financing crowded COZY FRAME RANCH on 4 acres. Comb. Living-Dining room, stone fireplace; cabt. Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms and Den; lots of closets; Utility; Oil Hot water heat; att. me CAT DATARO. eee NS $34,500 room, 1121 New red brick ranch home, well built with plastered walls; full bsmt.; 3 bdrms.; 1% rp “L” shaped liv. din. area. A good uy. $27,350 Brick & Dining room; Master Bedroom Bath; 1145 HAZEL, $28,500 New stone and brick ranch home, with frpl., Ige, kitchen with din. area; 3 bdrms. with ceramic tile bath and powder rm. Wonderful full bdrm.; attached gar. PLUS LOT Comb. Thermopane windows; Patio; att. Garage; on 1 acre. ................ $30,000 BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 ID 2-0093 BRICK All brick and stone ranch homes, all have 3 bdrms., divided baths, lge. liv. rms., din, rms., metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts., gas heat, cement walks and driveways, completely decorated. These are outstanding, $21,000 to $22,000. $14,950 Living-Dining room, 13x32; lge. birch cabt. Kitchen, built in Oven & Range; 3 twin Bedrooms, dbl. Closets; cer. tiled Bath, vanity; Powder Room; full Basement; Oil HOUSES Turn north of Deerfield Road at Pine, 1 block to Arbor Vitae, then two blocks west to homes. PRICED FROM "STATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) RES. ID 2-0037 LAKE BLUFF. Just completed, 3 bedroom house, full basement, on large lot. Low 20’s. RAVINIA. Nice comfortable 3 bedroom home, close to schools and business district. Priced to Sell. HIGHLAND PARK. Investment property, 5 rentals, GOOD INCOME property. JUST COMPLETED, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, near Diamond Lake. STORE FOR rent, 30x45 feet, in heart of business district. income, further Cumberland en, breakfast bar; 2 twin Bedrooms and Den; 2 full Baths, vanity; NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom built kitchen, attached garage, full basement, plastered walls, ceramic bath, living and dining combination. Near transportation anu schools. By builder. $19,800. Telephone ID 2-1338. OPEN of Station) ESTATE REAL AGENCY OR CALL LINDEN DesPlaines East Road ZONED FOR BUSINESS. Multiple family dwelling, showing good profit on investment plus future increase in value. $30,000 —terms considered. HIGHLAND Block Corp. DEERFIELD: ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT 6 room frame house; 3 bedrooms, bath up; living room, separate dining room, family size kitchen down; full basement; separate garage. For June occupancy. $16,800. Call ID 2-1939 for appointment. IMPORTANT TO REAL ESTATE BUYERS. A Chicago Title Insurance Policy protects you against loss due to possible flaws in real estate title. ID 2-0093 Finance Broadway, H’wy, = OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 1 TO 5 2 and 3 Bedrooms WILSON & $3,000 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT. NEW 3 Bedroom Brick & Frame Ranch. Comb. Living-Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen, incl. Range, Refrigerator - Dishwasher; cer. tiled Bath; plenty Closets; full Basement; Oil Hot air Heat. TOK LOG Bt a ik ieee $21,350 STORY Cape Cod, % acre, west Highland Park, Elm Place school district. First floor: 14x23 carpeted living room, paneled family room with fireplace; birch cabinet kitchen, eating area; powder room; 14x20 tiled utility room, shower; hot water oil heat; knotty pine breezeway. Second floor: master bedroom 14x20, 3 small bedrooms, tile bath. $27,000. 1900 Sunnyside. ID 2-5048. 2 BEDROOM and bath, 3 years old, A-1 condition. Living room with dining ell, living room 20 ft. long, fireplace on wood panelled wall, modern cabinet kitchen, good working space in basement; near North Western trains and shopping. oo under $19,000. Telephone ID 2- ANCHOR YEARS Realtors another bedroom and bath on 3rd. fl. Stucco and shingle construction. Reception hall, spacious liv. rm., dining rm., LARGE kit. with EATING AREA, screened porch. Inexpensive forced air gas heat, reasonable taxes. 129 ft. RAVINE lot. 1 blk. to Elm Place School. Short walk to beach, trains and shopping. located 1 N. and LLOYD, 4 BEDROOMS—2'2 tly Mortgage OWNERS 1% LOCATION liv. CO. 3 homes—ranch and tri-level designs—each with 3 bedrooms—2 baths—basements— family room w/frpl. in one—each air conditioned with landscaped. large lots—deluxe equipped kitchen—financing at 4%% and 5%—25 years—$21,500-$22,000 1st mortgages—prices in low 30’s—secondary financing if needed. { 25 Refinancing BCADER ID TO Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 17-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) (N’west JOHN IDEAL CALL UP E eer 5 NEW DISTINCTIVE HOMES Down Payments Interest Rates TERMS REAI ting space; HW gas heat; 2 rage; on large wooded lot. 19,000. . HAMBLY REALTY Low Low (DE Benj. Piersen Realty Co. MORTGAGES F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL PERCY EARHART orida type”; twin bedroom by closet partition; ceramic modern PIERSEN 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS 1899 n; complete TRANSFERRED A perfectly lovely 2 bdrm. home in equally lovely setting. This brick ranch home has a 30 ft. liv. rm. with stone frpl. well planned kitchen; excellent closet space; recreation area in bsmt. The decorating, carpeting and draperies done by Marshall Field and Co., as well as washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator, are all included. Owner will help finance the right party. Priced at $29,900. just rs old, with a living-dining combiwith a fireplace, two bedrooms, tile bath with shower, kitchen and ‘d.screened porch. It is heated by a mood two car garage and the lot by 200. Offered at just $19,000. OELZER em D PARK) OWNER a ng A 1310 LINDEN, $18,000 This 3 bdrm. ranch home has a lge. liv. din. combination, den; kitchen with dishwasher; bsmt., gar., lge. patio. Wonderful for chil- dren. Good 1032 location on deadend HILLSIDE, street. $23,750 Cozy ranch home on 73 ft. lot; entrance hall; liv. rm., din. ‘L’’; cabinet kitchen with eating space; 3 bdrms., tile bath; 14x 14 den; gar. 683 DEERPATH, $23,900 Owner must sell exceptionally well built brick ranch home on_ beautifully maintained street; lge. liv. din. combination with frpl., 2 twin sized bdrms., lge. kitchen; bsmt., gar. with lge. screened porch; excellent value. 2970 DUFFY LANE, $27,300 West of Bannockburn, lot 194x330; brand new brick ranch -with full bsmt. and attached gar., liv. rm. with stone frpl., din. “L”; attractive kitchen; 3 bdrms., 2 baths; plastered walls; oak floors. Priced below cost. Immediate occupancy. 495 SHERRY LANE, $32,000 On 2 beautiful wooded acres, Ige. liv. din. combination with brick frpl. wall; picture windows entire length of room; 3 bdrms.; breezeway; 2 car gar. Benj. Piersen 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Realty Co. Windsor 5-1670 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. Designers and builders of custom homes anywhere. Complete architectural services. MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD _ CALL Windsor 5-2274 : | | �ie Box Number Ads _ Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Baird CALIFORNIA REDWOOD RANCH IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE A REAL RANCH Gages A. VEHLOW Lake Dial BAldwin 504 3-0880 rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre, with 114 baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RES. ID 2-0037 2-0093 ID TEN room English Tudor home. Large reception hall, open stairway, knotty pine study. Living room has a 10 ft. crab orchard fireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, all new cabinets. Two baths, walk in linen closet, 4 light airy bedrooms. Reception room has beamed ceiling, tiled floor, built in bar complete with. refrigerator, new plumbing and electric. Plastered walls and oak floors throughout. On 175 by 150 landscaned lot. Being transferred. Call owner, MUndelein 6-5490. YOUR You can DREAM $42,500 turn man’s gain be acquiring the beautiful home he must leave behind. Seldom does a newer home with this floor area— over 2600 sq. ft. of living space— become available in Libertyville in so desirable a location. Just 2 blocks to the High School, 2 blocks the Grade School, 3 blocks to the shopping center and % block to the North Shore train platform. Spacious? 3 bedrooms and paneled den or 4th bedroom, center entrance and stairway, 15x24 ft. living room with marble fireplace and built-in book shelves, 12x14 ft. dining room, 12x17 ft. kitchen, one full and 2 half baths, 15x24 ft. recreation room with pecky cypress A picture combination; to make your family life more enjoyable and gracious. SCHWANDT 606 CO. No. Milwaukee Ave. Office Telephone— Libertyville Evening LI REALTY CALL ‘ID ID 2-7278 2-5240 EAST GLENVIEW Just listed! This immaculate RANCH HOME is undoubtedly one of the nicest available today and we URGE YOUR INSPECTION! Beautifully laid out, there are 3 good bedrooms and 2 tile baths, plus a beautiful FAMILY ROOM off the kitchen with all conveniences. Basement REC. SPACE with fireplace, and a 2 car attached garage. This is an outstanding value in the 40’s. REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 6-2600 REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) (Vacant) ‘ WOODRIDGE: Choice 50x175 fully improved, landscaped; walking distance to transportation and school. Owner, telephone ID 2-7024. LOTS $2,250 TERMS OR CASH On Andean average size Place 50 by JOHN Place— OFFICES, 6-5010 ; F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-0596 WOODED corner approximately 121 by 229, Sherwood Forest, all improvements. Telephone ID 2-5477. No agents. VACANT lot, Avenue, $50 5-5300. 51x160, sol located front foot. on Tayie Call ROGER GRETA 3 2-2468 ID TO RENT 3 Close to and downtown $150 per (Unfurnished) K) AVENUE apartments available Cor. Sheridan Rd. shopping and trans. month. 6700 UN 42600 NEWLY remodelled, decorated apartment; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath and ample closet space. 2725 St. Johns, Highland Park. . 4 Room unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over “400” Club. $75 a month. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. INC. VErnon 5-2612 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD RD. TYSON, 6700 4-2600 ID 2-0037 \ 5 ROOM, 2 BEDROOMS: heat and water furnished, $125 a month BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 5 ROOM GLENCOE TOWN HOUSE RD. GLENCOE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Strawberry Hill VErnon 5-2612 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis, No children. Telephone [1D 2-1776. SMALL 1 ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED apartment $70. Telephone ID 2-1877. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. ROOM close to Telephone completely Fort ID furnished Sheridan 2-3971 and or ID apartment train apartment_an Telephone ID 2- wv “APARTMENTSTO PENT (Fuen (DEERFIELD) CLEAN, 4 rooms, nicely furnished furnished apartment, available Ma 2 Blocks to town and all conve _ ID _2-2087. NEW furnished kitchenette anartt Deerfield, 1 or 2 ladies prefer couple only, immediate cccunanc oe lady $85. Phone WiInc APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furr (MISCELLANEOUS) TWO room kitchenette furnished apa between Lake Forest and ~Libe Heat, utilities, te’ephone included. able for emploved couple, $90 or person $85. Telephone afier 9 MUndelein 6-5976. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED decorated and carpeted 2 bedroom. room apartment with garage, utilities included; erst Glencre. ADULTS ONLY. VErnon 5-3492, ~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurn (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSE, 6 rooms, oi! hot wate available now. 864 West Park Highland Park. (Furnished or Unfurnished) 3 BEDROOM unfurnished house; long lease, option to buy. Telepho 2-0733 ye WANTED, living cuarters for coup exchange for cleaning or laund ree employed. Telephone MAj 13, IMPOSSIBLE? Young English coup France, seek North Shore garage ; ment, cottage, 2 bedrooms. Ref GReen'eaf 5-4000 ext. 602. HOUSE TO RENT FOR SUMM Young city couple and David (é months) would like to try suburban — for all or part of summer. Top ref i G. Rosenbaum. Phone my friend 3-0010 or my office, WHitehall 4NEWLY wed collece couple desires 3 room apartment. Low rent or to tend grounds for partial rent. pancy on or about April Ist. Cor est College Monday or through House, Lake call 6 Thursday. Refe YOUNG BUSINESS MAN, wife an need 2 or 3 bedroom unfurni or apartment, to rent by April 1. lent references. Evenings call V 5-1685. ’ QUALITY 2 B.R. 2 BATH RAN / NISHED or unfurn. by ple without children. land Park or Lake 1 or 2 yr. lease but will shorter term if furnisted. or before. Write Park responsible Top location Forest. Rent News. EMPLOYED Box couple c Poss. P-40, c/o H desires 2 or 3_ unfurnished apartment in Highland — rent $100 or less. Telephone ID | YOUNG married couple, nurse, : would like 3 room or larger ana or coach house in or near Lake nurse working for Lake Forest Willing to renovate old garage apa SPring 7-8543. nae GARAGE apartment reeded by — couple working in Highland. Park. Lo tion rot important, will live in the cot try. Telephone ID 2-9269. TO : RENT” LARGE room for rent, kitchen pri i tag from Central. Telephone APARTMENTS renting at 36th and Harlem. Agent on premises Saturday and Sunday, 1-5. Carter Real Estate, 3108 Oak Park Avenue. Open evenings 7-9. Phone STanley 8-9300. WINNETKA residence; two apartments: ground floor, $110; second floor, $120; price includes heat, utilities, and garage. Each have 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, and bath. Second floor has glazed in. unheated porch, Near schools and good neighborhood. Telephone WInnetka 6-0145 between 10 and 6. FIRST floor residential apartment; 3 rooms with breakfast nook, one large bedroom. Has _Tefrigerator and gas stove and all utilities; suitable for adults only. Telephone LlIbertyville 2-2109 after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday. 3 dinin in-a-do FOR single person, gentleman p small apartment, 2 rooms and ond floor, private entrance, ut cluded. References. Telephone ID FOR rent; three room _ furnishe apartment, all utilities provided. location, available March 1. ID 2-0376. oe SMALL apartmert, furnished; 460 Bay Road, Highwood. f "ROOMS GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 771 furnished rivate entrance. D 2-1942. Prefer $75 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 930 ROOM _ located Richard Norton, TKE INC. UN Deerfield Road, Deerfield. ROOM apartment, heat furnished, per month. Telephone WI 5-0704. 2-0596 ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. pone ree 1D 2-3802, between 8 a.m. and p.m, PARK RD. ILLINOIS Hill QUINLAN & Wilmette 4 INDUSTRIAL (HIGHLAND PAR BAY THREE roomapartment for rent; $50. 651 Heated work shop and office space; suitable for service business, repair shop and so on; parking adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-2047. APARTMENTS HOUSE | GREEN New one, two, and free bedroom apts. Aircond., divided baths. waist high ovens. beautifully landscaped. Open Sunday, 1-4 p.m. ROOM office suite available to lease; ideal for professional purposes. Teleae Glencoe National Bank, VErnon ZONED reasonable, LEDERER, Strawberry APARTMENTS 1795 St. Johns, H. Park, available soon. Excellent location for dress shop, bakery meat market, delicdatessan, or any other retail store or office. Consult us for other stores also. ID & GLENCOE, 771 AT F. LEONARDI REALTOR rent; 2 bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor: living room, powder room. dining room, modern kitchen on ist floor; full basement. $175 a month. STORES, & STUDIOS TO RENT JOHN for 2 and Realtors ID 2-6600 TOWN WILLIAMS _ QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. ID 2-0596 5 ROOM house STORE 20x60 FULL BASEMENT WITH Wilmette ID WANTED 3 or 4 bedroom Co. apartment 1143-1193 $125 F. LEONARDI 2-2468 5-2612 WANTED, store’ business property’ in Highland Park area; will consider trading my home or possibly more. Telephone ID 2-0555. 430 REALTOR ID & ORR C3 to buy, Three and four room in elevator building. Beverly near 150 ft. ID 2-2468 ESTATE Sta. __ Telephone ID 2-5468 mornings. 4 ROOM, one bedroom apartment; stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. $100. Available April 1, 725 St. Johns __ Ave., telephone ID 2-1599, NEW 2 bedroom anartment, suitab'e for couple or couple with 1 or 2 small children, garage and yard facilities. heat refriverator and range furnished. Call ID 2-3676 after 6 p.m. 314%4 ROOM apartment. stove. refrigerator heat and hot water furnished: convenient location; $100. Telephone ID 2-8710. area. VErnon N.W. CALL: apartment ing district; living room, itchen, bath, ea closet, Telephone ID 2-3025. to ROOM garage apartment; living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. Adults, no pets. 20 Webster Ave., Highwood, telephone _ID 22-2975. MODERN 4% room, two bedrooms, fireplace. ti'e bath, garage. $165. Telephone . ID, 2-2279, TWO bedrocm apartment, $125 per month. __ Call ID 2-0201 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. NEWLY decorated 3 room = apartment. convenient to town, schools, and transportation, no objections to children and pets. Telephone ID 2-8625. ACRES REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE and WEINRICH JOHN Charming 4 bedroom, 314 bath executive’s home plus magnificent swimming pool and bath house. 34’ sunken living room, spacious dining room. streamlined kitchen— superb condition. Call Mrs. March. ‘Winnetka ~ CO. LOTS ZONED FOR 2 FAMILY dwellings. One in southeast Lake Forest, $4,500, also one near central Highland Park, $6,750. LONG GROVE 4 ACRE ESTATE 567 Lincoln’ Are TO SELL Hill 2 blks a in good Highland Park or Glencoe area. under $35,000. Write Box N-95, c/o Highland Park News. FROM owner, 3 or 4 bedroom house. in East Ravinia or North East Highland Park, under $30,000. Write Box P-35. c/o Highland Park News. VICINITY Ave. EVENINGS churches, Realty Central 457 5-2612 wooded Within L. RINGER INC. beautiful Strawberry REAL 2-5540 2-2925 LI 2-2389 McGUIRE 771 year old Cape Cod home on one acre; rms., liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen with space; full bsmt., 2 car gar., a wonopportunity. $17,950. PORTER beach, month. shopping. GRETA LEDERER, INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS GLENCOE, ILLINOIS ESTATE FOR sale by owner: wooded lot in Sherwood Forest, 75x170; all improvements in. Telephone HOllycourt 5-3323. 2-2015 Telephone OR A lot, 82x170, Priced $14,500. brown AMbassador PIERSEN per 4 ROOM home; REAL 6-2900, 584 Central SUNDAY & $225 1855 WANTED MUNDELEIN 6 freeze unit; Ceramic tile bath; master TV Antenna; 1 and 2 bdrm. (Town Houses and Apts.), $200 and (Vacant) WESTWOOD “(HIGHLAND PARK) FURNISHED 1934 LINDEN— Open Sat. & Sun. 1-5 READY FOR OCCUPANCY DeLUXE AIR CONDITIONED APARTMENT BUILDING IN LOVELY RESIDENTIAL AREA Liv.-Din. rm., natural wood kit., Roper stove; GE refrig. with deep- town VErnon PARK) HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. ILLINOIS 771 Strawberry Hill Attractive 1 year old brick ranch built on two acres; 13x24 liv. rm. has stone frpl., din. rm. “L,” 3 twin sized bdrms., 1% tile baths; large kitchen; full bsmt., attached garage; 26x60 building an rear for workshop or horses. Very low taxes. School bus stops at door. Mid 30’s. to see for REALTY type PRICED Co. STREET See SEARS Winnetka Near LEDERER, GLENCOE, 2% baths, screen plus htd. sun and sleeping porches. 2 gar. Owner will help finance! course. ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) GRETA shingle with white shutters—on block long lane near INDIAN HILL CLUB and STATION. 3 bedrooms, 12x17 ft. screened porch, 2 car ga- Call us for appointment yourself. card & Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 WINNETKA $36,000! JUST LISTED paneling, fireplace and built-in bar, rage. Situated on a large corner lot in a neighborhood of nice houses and fine people, this is an ideal golf GLENCOE BENJ. to your own advantage and family happiness. His gain, his job advancement in the East. Yours can to REAL eating derful HOME another MAIN Stone HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 & Warner E. O. and schools. Offered at $9,000. Representing Phone Barrington IN See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom overlooking Li 2-1718 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) MOVE HOME WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone Baird 18, in H. VACANT CALL REALTY " (HIGHLAND. One building site left in this choice subdivision. Just under 3 acres on County Line road west of 42A. Frame and brick 3 bedroom house, with a mirrored wall living room making interesting view of front yard, a modern St. Charles kitchen and breakfast nook, utility room, large family room with fireplace, a canopied patio and barbeque. Attached 2 car garage. A cement block two stall horse barn and chicken coop with hay loft. A rustic fence surrounds grounds of approximately an acre. Priced at $29,500. COUNTRYSIDE 9, block ALE (Vacant FOREST) Subdivision. Write C. Smyth, 1258 Norwood St., Chicago, for information. LAKE BLUFF: last home site on Circle Drive, 63x140, adjoining schools; convenient to everything, no traffic problems, $4,000. Brokers cooperate. E. Sumner Walker, 4554 Broadway, Chicago, Longbeach 1-1612. Midway to Half Day on private Woodbine Circle sets a 3 bedroom frame ranch, all rooms good sized. On 12/3 acres with over 300 ft. of frontage on Milwaukee Ave. Reduced to $17,500. e On one acre of good black earth, well landscaped with divided garden, lots of flowers and shrubbery. Large L shaped living dining combination, knotty cedar, natural fireplace, large bedroom, double wardrobe closets, room for expansion, modern cabinet kitchen, screened porch, full basement, deep well, automatic heat, attached garage; built in ’52. Price $17,500. MARTIN LOT & Warner LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE (Improved) 6 ROOM, 1% bath, brick Cape Cod; living room, separate dining room, bedroom and kitchen on first floor; 2 large ‘bedrooms, 1 pine paneled and powder room on second; full basement with 16x24 recreation room; garage. Call owner at WI 5-1085. DEERFIELD ESTATE nw -. a aieterrhteoUs) station. 2-8676. leg ID NICELY furnished, home like b ample drawers and closet space; hot metropolitan telephone service. T: ID 2-0405. ; ONE large single room for gentleman, private bath, 1 block from shopp' trict. Telephone Lake Forest )3 FURNISHED room trance. Telephone for lady, prive ID 2-0351. ROOM, near transportation and section. Gentleman preferred. Ti Lake Forest 1758 after 5 p.m. SLEEPING rooms, convenient to tov transportation. Telephone ID 2-5 DOUBLE room, employed couple p laundry privileges, near town pital. Telephone ID 2-3690. ONE room with kitchen privileges or 2 women or couple. Telephone 6245, 226 S. Central, Highwood LARGE furnished room, twin > kitchen privileges. Telephone ID NICELY furnished front room for ‘on ture employed woman; near Cen ping district; east side; $10.50. No ient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. phone ID 2-1138. ‘ SLEEPING Telephone PLEASANT ROOM ID NEAR VIN 2-1877. room, freshly painted, f bath, separate entrance for spon business woman with references. — if wanted sponsibility Lake in return for some Forest for children 4343 after 4 Friday. after 13 and 2:30 sitter 8. C 5 �RENT ROOMS TO RI in fam : bs 1 ROOMS REE phone ae Cor 2268 GARAGE for rent. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL Tele- MUST TO RENT ACCURATE GOOD WANTED—FEMALE SPARE Leisure FRanklin hours; 2-0797 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK _THE GLENCOE PERSON PART OF YOUR STATIONERS _NORTH ce; quired. SHORE assistant experience FOOD night cafe- SERVICE wanted desirable for Ravinia Telephone ID 2-3133. but working re- congenial people. FOR CUSTOMER RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING _many _ you business other towns. in the type _ ander on offices We of work PARK—Call IDlewood of office will TYPIST, shorthand not necessary; general secretarial duties. Also opportunity to write news releases and work in public relations. Interesting activity. Tele- GENERAL and and loca- THE Mr. Ros- 2-9995 CLERKS secretarial work, full time. Apply in person, Products Co., 749 Deerfield Rd., Windsor 5-4300. D.B.A. or call clerk, typist; small office, pleasant working conditions, 5 day week. ther details call ID 2-5917. secretary wanted For Part time and relief Willing to work full While training GLENCOE Ave. fur- for Lake Forest High School. Telephone Lake est 3600 for appointment. WANTED SALES PERSON THE PLACE ' SECRETARY Experienced, shorthand necessary Johns Ave., Highland GLENCOE Theatre has opening for candy girl, part time, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Telephone ID 2-0605. RESPONSIBLE position, opportunity for advancement; excellent conditions, complete charge of office. Represents chance of career for proper person; Palatine area. Telephone CLearbrook 5-3520. WAITRESS wanted, good pay, no Sundays. Starrs Snack Shop, 1819 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. ID 2-9758. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK or see For- work time STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL for bright, capable girl— must type. Varied duties — excellent starting salary. NEEDS REGISTERED Full or part good salary. Full EXPERIENCED DEPARTMENT GENERAL OFFICE FULL AND PART TIME (minimum of 2 days per week) St. * NURSES time, general floor duties, Interesting vironment. Highland work in Park Hospital. pleasant en- CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. FULL-TIME ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOKKEEPER. Experience necessary. Call for appointment Lake Forest Hospital, 4120. PLEASANT dignified work, full or aa time, to suit your convenience. Telephone WI 5-1324. RECEPTIONIST for air conditioned beauty wn 4 or 5 day week. Telephone ID 2-4002. THE (Just * and * BROOKSHORE & Forest WANTED PART & TIME Highland Park DRIVER MEDICAL technician for part time or full time work in Ravinia doctors office; must be experienced. Phone ID 2-7880. SALESLADIES and waitress wanted. F. oe Woolworth Company, Highland Park, OPERATOR Northbrook, excellent opportunity for experienced typist and NCR operator, full time, 5 day week, company benefits. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. finisher; two girl with or without experi- BRITANNICA opportunities, Mr. phone ccumavunity. | 8540. in Basker, your Wilmette SHOE SALESMAN Experienced cessary. preferred but not ne- WALTERS SHOE SHOP ID 2-0172 SALES CORRESPONDENT Will train capable young man, 20-28, for this assignment. Good experience for eventual sales work in large, national organization. Many company benefits. 5-day, 37%4-hour wee k. CORP. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY 4-6050 2020 Ridge Evanston UN YOUNG man wanted to assist manager, sales and service, no experience necessary; salary and commission. Apply Singer Sewing Machine Company, 614 Central, Highland Park. : ID drivers, Taxi, A-1 2-5555. rossing SCHO« Tele- “aad for Deerfield, Guard to 4, weekdays. Call 13 tire Oe Police Dept. WI 5-2131 or Village Mana F ager WI 5-5000. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Road ID management phone At this time, we have an opportunity for an alert, progressive real estate person who is seeking to improve his business Situation, income, and working satisfaction. Due to our recent expansion to two offices, we can use this person in either our bright, beautiful Wilmette office, or our new and active Highland Park office. Our distinctive, award-winning advertising brings ample, steady inquiry to the office. Our copyrighted name ‘The Homefinders, Inc.” instantly identifies our representatives as experienced, qualified agents and immediately instills confidence on the part of clients. We operate under a set of rules and policies which eliminate friction within the office. We operate as a_ close-knit group of friends and associates with mutual respect and confidence on all parts. Our impressive sales record of over $9,000,000 during the last two years is evidence that we have found the right way to move real estate to the satisfaction of all parties. If you are an experienced real estate salesman living in the North Shore area, why not discuss with us the possibilities and the opportunities involved in an affiliation with The Homefinders, the brightest name in real estate. All inquiries held confidential. Call Mrs. Robinson for an appointment. DAvis 8-8888, RAvenswood foe Winnetka 6-6666 or IDlewood 2- 2-1834 WANTED—MALE GARDENER and general man, white, married, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2465. MEN or women for established Watkins route, outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. HARDWARE 6 to 9 Opening new North Suburban sales office. Never in the 200 year history of our company have we made it so easy for people to own Britannica. 1956 sales figures doubled 1953. 1957 sales way ahead of 1956. Sales staff must be enlarged. No_canvassing. Experience not necessary. We give thorough training. $400 to start. If you seek unlimited sales earnings , oe for LOOKING HOMEFINDERS MEN AND WOMEN Sheridan wanted, ENCYCLOPAEDIA 881 unit; highest pay; 6 day week. Telephone ID 2-9765. WOMAN for grill and fountain. Full or part time. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call Mrs. Peacy, Lake Forest 2200, Kraffts’ Drugs, 666 Western Ave. Highland evenings ence; references necessary. Salary and commission. Write Box P-30, c/o Highland Park News. SCHOOL Crossing Guard for Deerfield, 8 to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. Call Police Dept. WI 5-2131 or Village Manager WI 5-5000. CALCULATOR Northbrook, experienced Friden or Monroe operator, fine position, with progressive company, 5 day week, company benefits. Phone CRestwood 2-3000. DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Interesting challenging position as secretary to 2 engineers in our purchasing department. Must be able to use good judgment, and assume responsibility. No shorthand, should type 40 wpm. Congenial office atmosphere, company benefits. 5-day, 37'4-hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 WE are accepting applications for the position of Welcome Hostess. Must be able to type and be a permanent part of Highland Park. Chamber of Commerce, Highland Park. DENTAL ASSISTANT Must be neat and conscientious, experienced or will train. Telephone ID 2-3448. 1925 Park solicitors, p.m., experience not necessary. Salary plus commission. Apply: Illinois Tri-Seal Products, 3080 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. 2-4700 shirt tree Im- BABEE-TENDA SAFETY CHAIR COMPANY is losing race with stork. So many leads received on new babies being born makes it necessary that we increase our sales force. Protected territory; car necessary. Apply Norman Lee, 241 South Second Avenue, Libertyville, Ill., or telephone Libertyville 2-2842, TELEPHONE GARNETT & CO. Forest 2-0718 DRUG store sales person and stock room, hours between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Hubbard Woods. Winnetka 6-6500. 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings IDlewood ID TWO experienced tree men, white, for trimming and removal. Good wages. mediately. Lake Forest 3366. ID 2-5180 SALESLADIES HELP CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, Ill. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 NCR TELEPHONE PRODUCTS, INC. * week, hospitalization benefits. * GIRLS time—at 5-day other * vaca- LIGHTING EXPERIENCED 2-2300 RECEPTIONIST FULL TIME 1811 Park. TELLER OFFICE _ Tl. place ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OFFICE Northbrook, ° on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook. general TRUCKS Road, 1%4 blocks West CAN and 1549 W. Park Ave. ‘elephone wages. RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE RAVINIA, HIGHLAND PARK Permanent holidays - f SHOE MAN WANTED, EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY required. open: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von for LIFT Expressway, PERSONNEL ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. WOMAN Edens OF CRestwood in all of our tion you will like. ‘HIGHLAND now Apply thru Chamber of Commerce, have openings Shore 630 Dundee telephone phone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Public Information Office. OPPORTUNITIES We DETAILS— call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employment opportunities with _ EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL North BUILDERS OR 40 HOUR WEEK REGULAR INCREASES PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS _ EARN WHILE WE TRAIN YOU _ MORE positions office. | TIME 2-0797 collect. FRanklin insurance. Lake Company EX-OPERATORS We need you! Salary credit for past experience. Paid Free most Barrett Cravens OPERATOR with Drop in at the nearest you. Shore’s ORDER CLERK FULL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS TELEPHONE of- not LIFE? Then, you’ll enjoy an interesting job as a position. tions. @® ® ® ® ® NCR OPERATOR CLERK-TYPIST EXCITEMENT area, full or part time, day or Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for IENTAL Following IS 91 Vernon Ave. VErnon 5-2888 Vomen wanted for cafeteria work in Deer: In one of the North modern plants. GIRLS, Permanent 5 day week Work interesting and varied Good future for right person. _ Telephone typing pleasant Lake Job Security Good Pay TIME top wages. collect. Small and FULL SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN SALES OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS ~ BOOKKEEPERS WANTED WAGES BEAUTIFUL ~ Permanent positions now open for single or married women. 5 Day, 37% hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. Interesting and friendly working conditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air conditioned. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, WI 5-2000, for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. Shorthand top hours; Leisure SECRETARY |: 3 SPARE : TYP BE RELIABLE AND rent—Garage, twenty dollars per month. For rent—Stables, large enough house 24 horses. For rent—three green ao in need of repair. Lake Forest , before ten A.M. HELP . if ; : WANTED furnished rooms WI 5-0268. | IAL i a "Tele ‘des, ot ; HELP WANTED—FEMALE 2 OR CLERK Good opportunity for reliable, experienced man; prefer someone over 21 years old. Permanent. ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. ID 2-1150 work, man for yard EXPERIENCED heavy odd jobs, 1 day, steady year Pelee. around, more time when needed. References and transportation required. Telephone collect WIndsor 5-1989. NITY for man to learn rug excelfull or part time, monk eee Cleaners, 2055 Rug lent pay. Magikist Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, ID 23500. HELP A-1 WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS FOR A-1 HELP AL L FREE—NO FEE 10 Domestic Cooks 50 General Maids .... 10 Second Maids 5 Nursemaids Practical Nurses COUPLE JOBS First Class References V. BAKER : Required SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 LOCAL cleaning woman, 1 day per week; also available for baby oe Prefer own transportation. Telephone ID 2-6216. NURSE or nursemaid for °3 girls; live in. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 221. COOKING, general housework (experienced Scandinavian preferred), no heavy cleaning; 2 rooms and bath. Could accommodate husband employed elsewhere. References required. $55 a week. Call Lake Forest 2769. SECOND maid, white, references; current wages, own room and bath, near transportation. 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 330 after April 1st. EXPERIENCED white woman for general cleaning, 2 days a week, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday; references required. Own transportation. Telephone ID 24830. NERAL housework, new house, own eee 5 days, stay. Telephone ID 2-8049 after 4 p.m. Thursday. GENERAL housework, stay, no infants, top salary, good home, references. Call collect VErnon 5-2741. D plain cook, light housework, 2 eee. FH school child, 3 day week, stay 2-3 nights. References. Telephone ip 23007. PART time domestic help. Would some mother in Sunset subdivision be interested in doing light housework 3 mornings each week while her children are in school? Write Box P-50, c/o Highland Park News. . ‘ ; Thursday, February ere iii 28, 1957 4 P ee �ory uy HELP _ COUPLE, WANTED—DO white, i experienced for family of five; new redecorated garage apartment; start about April 1. Write Box P45, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, assist with children, stay, doctor’s new home, own room and bath, 5 day week; $35. Telephone VErnon 5-3572. GENERAL housework for family of 4, references; Own room, bath and TV Call collect ID 2-8624. GENERAL housework, Sherwood Forest, 2 full days or 2 or 3 half days, hours can be arranged. Call ID 2-4437. GENERAL housework, 3 mornings a week, experienced, references required, East Central Highland Park location, going rates. Call. ANdover 3-3075 during the day and ID 2-7165 after 9 p.m. GENERAL housework, assist with children; own room, bath; good salary. Telephone ID 2-9048. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE IS_ your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse by the hour; my own car. References. Telephone GLenview 47944, Mrs. Evans. SKILLED steno-secy. wants work Wednesdays and Thursdays only. Telephone Wauconda, JAckson 6-5236 after 7 p.m. DESIRE position in doctor’s or dentist’s office. Willing to train for any duties required. Call ID 2-2648, Miss Wilson. SITUATION WANTED—MALE SMALL jobs my specialty; 19 years serving North Shore. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, closet shelves, celotex ceiling in attic or basement, caulking, painting or what have you? ID 2-1636. VERY honest gentleman wishes any type of year around day work; North Shore references. Telephone DExter 6-9151. NEAT experienced colored man _ wishes day work permanently; references. $1.75 ee plus carfare. Telephone ID 2LAWNWORK. Part-time afternoons and evenings except Sunday. Reliable worker. References. $1.75 an hour. Call MAjestic 3-4253 evenings after 4. LENN, who lives with us and is a responsible and concientious worker has, due to some changes, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays free. He is capable of doing any domestic work. Telephone ID 2-0011 between 9 and 10 a.m. HANDYMAN, Saturdays and Sundays or evenings if necessary. Telephone ONtario 2-2595, after 5 p.m. GARDENER, 15 years experience in all types of gardening; horticultural education. Available April 1st, by day, month or season. Harry D. Jensen. Telephone Lake Forest 232 evenings. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 WINNETKA MALE 525 OR FEMALE 6-5818 DAY WORKERS V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED BABY $10 a day and carfare. Telephone MA- __jestic 3-0959. WOMAN wants daily housecleaning work, experienced, references. Telephone ATlantic 5-4897, Saturday and Sunday. COMPLETELY experienced laundress desires to do laundry in your home, best references; may do some cleaning. Tele_Phone ID 2-8240 evenings. YOUNG girl, mother’s helper, looking for 5 days a week or stay. Phone MAjestic 3-6731. LADIES maid, chamber maid, second maid or housekeeper for one lady. Telephone Lake Forest 415. EXPERIENCED woman wants ironing or cleaning. Tuesday and Thursday. Exns references. Call ONtario 2-6560 ter 3. WOMAN wants 3 days general housework, cleaning, ironing, washing. References. Call Trinity 2-3269 after 6. RELIABLE woman desires day work. Telephone ONtario 2-5181. WOMAN wants general housework or take care of children 4 or 5 days a week. References. Thursday, Call DElta 6-4211. February 28, 1957 SITTING RELIABLE woman will baby sit evenings and weekends until any hour; own transportation. $1 per hour. ONtario 2-4012 after 5. ‘p.m; RELIABLE, pleasant sitter wanted; own transportation necessary. $1 per hour. Call ID 2-8721 mornings. BABY sitter for occasional time, older girl, married woman, or widow; Woodridge section. Own transportation preferred. Telephone ID 2-5899. WANTED responsible mother’s helper to stay over week-ends, or woman with own transportation. Telephone WlIndsor 51989 CLOTHING FOR SALE MATERNITY dresses, spring and summer styles, sizes 10 and 12. Telephone Lake Forest 1240. 6 ALL wool men’s suits, browns, greys and blues, sizes 36 and 38, almost brand new, very low priced, 6 to 10 dollars; will sell all or separately. Women’s clothes, size 11; dresses and blouses. Telephone ID 2-7729. MAN’S brown tweed top coat, like new, size 42, $20; man’s blue gabardine top coat, size 42, $10; man’s storm coat, excellent condition, size 42, $20; man’s charcoal tweed overcoat, new this year, size 42, $25. Telephone ID 2-7772. BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 16, $275 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-1308 BEAUTIFUL designer clothes; coats, suits and dresses, size 14, perfect condition, reasonable, private party. Call evenings or Saturday or Sunday. ID 2-3613. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings ESTEE sofa-bed, like new, full size; MODERN, dark green and metallic upholstery. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-9212. WALNUT table, 6 chairs and china cabinet; brass fireplace screen and _ tools; high-chair; table lamps and pictures; bottle sterilizer. Telephone ID 2-7475. EUREKA hand vacuum, $9. Telephone ID 2-8367. GENUINE Farouk rug, approximately 9 by 12 feet, like new; $200 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-2472. BROCADE upholstered % bed and spread, mattress, spring; good condition, $20. Lake Forest 141. FREEZER, 18 ft. Amana upright, excellent condition. Firm price $150. Telephone Lake Forest 2565. FICKS Reed porch furniture, like new; sofa, 2 lounges, one occasional chair, also wrought iron table, 6 chairs, all upholstered in washable white plasticized straw fabric. Telephone ID 2-6916. CRYSTAL, 12 water goblets and 12 sher- bets of heavy modern condition; save over ID_2-3021. TWO rugs, 8x13 and crystal, 50%. 11x13, in perfect Telephone rayon sell: new decorator’s furnishings; Chinese modern lined draw drapes, ideal for den or living room; custom made mosaic tile coffee table, 6 ft., turquoise and white, and two modern fireplace chairs. Call ID 2-6152. 5 PIECE chrome dinette set, grey formica top; one sofa, emerald green metallic upholstery. Telephone ID 2-6228. ONE 12-inch Magnavox console, blond; studio couch and table. Telephone ID 25833 evenings only. ANTIQUE chest, combination couch and storage chest, walnut corner cupboard. Telephone Lake Bluff 2073. GAS stove, 4 burner table top, good 2-6298. CHILD’S Victorian roll top’ desk, corner what-not, 6 maple chairs, pair iron hitching post horse heads made into andirons, Cranberry lamp, collection of blue and amber glass, copper luster, pitchers, Sheraton chest with George Washington brass handles, pair reeded leg banquet tables, miniature French Empire desk, 8 maple tester bed posts, old butter churn, very old oil painting ‘‘Weeping Virgin,” lovely heritage jewelry and old -laces. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., % block off Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. COMPLETE wrought iron set by Woodard, in excellent condition; glider, glass topped dining table and four chairs, 2 lounge chairs and ottoman, glass topped coffee table and lamp table. All at half price; will sell complete or separately. Telephone ID 2-7120. BEDROOM set, walnut, 3 pieces, complete double bed, vanity and chest; 11x16 grey rug; Hollywood single bed, complete. Telephone WI 5-1712. RUG, dark green, 12x15, and foam rubber pad, almost new; modern coffee table, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0267. REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft., with freezer compartment, in very good condition. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-0797. FRIGIDAIRE washer and dryer, very reasonable. Call Mrs. March, WI 5-0218 or Winnetka 6-5010, HALF price: Kroehler 82-inch sofa, harmonize with any period decor, light green print, perfect condition. A_ real buy. Telephone WI 5-0559. ONE Italian carved wood table lamp, $55; 1 pair of French provincial sconces, $127.50 per pair or $75 each; 1 pair bronze lantern fixtures, $64.50 per pair or $35 each. All are antiques and in excellent condition; must see to be appreciated. Phone ID 2-7772. JAMES portable dishwasher, good condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-1003. ELECTRIC kiln for enameling up to 13 inch plate, $40; portable dishwasher, like new, $25; full size Hollywood bed, box spring and mattress, $25; Moss of California aquarium cocktail table, cost $350—$100. Telephone ID 2-3843. GROMMES Hi-Fi, 10 watt amplifier. Telephone ID 3-0649 after 7:30 p.m. APARTMENT size refrigerator, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 4028. WE buy and sell antiques, fine furniture, silver, china, etc. Also specialize in the sale of house furnishings. HARCKE’S ANTIQUES AND RESALE, 463. Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9860. QUEEN ANNE round dining room table 6 chairs, good condition, $50. Call between 10 and 11 p.m., or Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-9074. SMALL apartment Monitor washing machine, like new, also Sunbeam Mixmaster with juicer, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3613. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made_ of real. Free reasonable. WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE VErnon 5-0513 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TRAILER for sale, 6 by 4 foot steel box, new tires. Telephone ID 2-8730. NEW spring designer’s remnants, all lengths, cotton, dacrons, pure silk, and woolens, 50c to $1.50 per yard. Saturday only or call evenings for appointment. 680 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0613. ATLAS 4-inch jointer, complete with stand, chute and motor; used very little. $50. Telephone ID 2-3405. ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772; Gordon Pett, ID 2-5213. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and top coats, size 40-42. Cost $75 to $125, sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5- __2428 evenings, GARAGES NO MONEY DOWN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BUILD + YRS. .TO: PAY ALL WINTER LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE reasonable. camera, Telephone all ID 3- BUY & FOUND LOST: pair dark rimmed bifocal glasses; reward. Telephone ID 2-3489. LOST in Highland Park business district last Friday, turquoise necklace; sentimental value. Telephone ID 2-4951. MISSING since last Thursday, Collie and Labrador all black dog; answers to the name of Scuttlebutt. Boy’s pet. Telephone WI 5-2193. USED CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. SPEED-GRAPHIC WANTED LOST: Eye glasses in powder blue case; lavender frames. Please call ID 2-5893. LOST, gold bracelet with inset watch and name inscribed inside; reward. Telephone ID 2-6500. LOST, man’s Omega wrist watch, brown leather wrist band. Vicinity Lake Bluff oe Forest. Telephone Lake Bluff 1953 BORREGAARD BUILDERS TO CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES coupe, é | condition; radio, 1949 4-door sedan, g tires, new phone WI seat covers. 5-1093. Only PACKARD heater, white sidiG $195 ot oe 1956 Clipper with powee brakes” and power steering, push button drive whitewalls. $2400. Telephone WI 5-24 STUDEBAKER Commander, 1948, § second car; best offer. 1049 Oakley telephone WI 5-5946. ; CHEVROLET 1951 convertible; , heater, whitewalls. $150. Telephone V sor 5-0468. ; OLDSMOBILE “88” 1956 4-door Ho da: hard-top; power brakes, power steerin: radio, heater, whitewalls, many extr very low mileage. A real buy at $. Telephone WIndsor 5-0468. : MERCURY convertible, 1953, radio an heater, excellent condition; one ownel TV executive. $650. Call ID 2-8755 see car 3226 University Avenue land Park. ‘ 1937 FORD Phaeton, collector’s item, cellent condition. Write Don Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill. $600 or offer; will deliver. — 1956 Ford Thunderbird, overdrive, radio, heater and other extras ........ 1956 Olds 98 Holiday. Hydramatic, R. H., power steering, etc. ... 1956 Chrysler N.Y. 4-dr Hardtop, a cond., wire wheels, radio, heate: power steering, etc. 4 dr. sedan, air cond 1955 Imp. power steering, radio, heater ani many other extras 1955 Cadillac Hardtop, power st radio, heater, © CtC. <.....cccnneee ‘ 1955 N.Y. 4 dr. sedan, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, etc. 1955 Ply. 8 cyl. coupe ‘ 1955-Chev. Bel Aire, Powerglide, heater «jac sie 1954 Olds convert. coupe, steering, radio, heater, etc. Many more clean good used for the smart thrifty buyer. peewee cars ava BUY A CAR WHERE YOU GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP_ KNAUZ MOTOR SALES II 1060 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST ~ OLDSMOBILE, 1952 convertible, “88,” owner, excellent condition, Hydrz whitewalls, $625 or best offer. Te Windsor 5-0905. - 1955 BUICK Hardtop Best offer. Bluff 2914. with power Inquire 2 Eva AUTO LOANS or bral Terrace, Li SALE second hand bedroom set; also Telephone WI 5-5760. to buy: 6 year crib without finish unimportant as will be also wish used organ. Tele5-4322. LOST GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK seeernens INSTRUMENTS WANTED SNAZELLE complete kitchen remodeling service, Formica tops, sinks, cabinets, dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. 2¥%4x3%4 FOR STEINWAY Grand, 61 inch harp, excellent condition; price firm, $1500. Telephone ID 2-6916. CHICKERING grand piano and_ bench, ebony case; also, Bose apartment size grand and bench, mahogany. Telephone ID 2-0736. OXFORD E flat Alto saxophone and case, practically brand new, used only few months; original cost over $275, will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-2686. TWO fine Grand pianos—a Steinway, Style B, and a 6 ft. 2 inch Mason and Hamlin. Also A NEW small upright, blond piano with ten years factory guarantee at $464—terms, or will rent. For appt. day or eve. at my warerooms, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. B FLAT clarinet, in very good condition. Telephone ID 2-5625. BABY Grand piano, Kimball, good condition; private. Telephone ID 2-0439. WANTED, twin bed. WANTED mattress, refinished; phone WI HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-877) WE or Sunday. TIRES—BATTERIES—MUFFLERS. Check our prices before you buy. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. CUSTOM made King’s size headboard, matching coverlet and bed skirts, table and floor lamps, draw drapes and panels, white shag rug, bookcase. Black marten cape. Lake Forest 1607. GRAVEL for driveways, we also spread it; complete rubbish removal. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. MOTORCYCLE jacket, size 18, new hockey skates, size 8, reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 1570. 2 BURNER oil room heater and 275 gallon oil tank, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 55. TWO electric radiators, almost new, $30 for both. Telephone Lake Forest 5. TYPEWRITER, used, quiet Deluxe Royal; very reasonable and in very good condition. Telephone ID 2-7387. POWER mowers, outboard motors, riding mowers, chain saws. Now is the time to trade—no down payment; 1st payment due May ist. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. a0 oH, a OLDSMOBILE Finance your oney. we FIRST fully equipped, including power sicering. Excellent condition; by original owner, only $1,595. _Call Lake Forest 3857. FOR sale, 1950 Pontiac 2-door, Hydramatic, good condition. $395. See at Standard Service Station, Green Bay Road and Central, Highland Park. PLYMOUTH, 1952, clean body; _ radio, heater, good tires, engine in fine con__ dition. Priced right. Phone ID 2-9476. 1955 CHEVROLET Nomad, power steering, good condition. $1250. Telephone ID 2-2032. HUDSON, 1949, good running condition, low mileage, new tires and battery. $95, Telephone ID 2-6991. car the bank way and FOR ~ HIRE Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - By 4 NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTOS Mo: New Cars fe Automatic Transmissions _ Fully Insured aa MotorKing Rent A Car — 1766 First Street Highland P. rl ID 2-1234 BICYCLES 20-INCH $15. MOM and Dad want to buy a Spinet piano from private party. If you have one for es a good condition, please phone ID 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 WALSH Saturday nee _ COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom, made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. CRAFTSMAN 8 inch tilting arbor table Saw, stand, 2 extensions, light, 4% HP motor, power panel and 4 blades, reasonable; Hotpoint electric stove, good condition; % ton air conditioner, used very little. Telephone WlIndsor 5-0340. ABERDEEN Angus beef for your locker; halves or quarters. Must order now. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. MILKING stanchions, automatic drinking cups, als® calf and maternity pens, iron constructed, good condition. Call Father Wright, Lake Forest 1974, any evening after 6:30. MUSICAL con- dition, $10. Telephone WI 5-3911 after 5 p.m. WALNUT bedroom set, $75; stoker, $25; dresser and mirror, $20; single bed with good mattress, $25; Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $25; telephone table and bench, $15; African violets, including metal stand, $35. Telephone ID 2-1175. WINGED chair with cherry cotton damask upholstery, Grandmother’s clock, chaise longue with down cushions, upholstery poor condition, nest of French tables, bolsters, miscellaneous lamps. Call Lake Forest 2112. 6 YEAR crib, very good condition, $10. Telephone Lake Bluff 2569 before noon. DAVENPORT and lounge chair, perfect condition. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7474. PRACTICALLY new roll-a-way bed with coil innerspring mattress, 34 inches by 74 inches, $12; comfortable chaise longue, $20. Telephone ID 2-6738. UNIVERSAL 4 burner gas stove, excellent condition, clean, $45; painted double bed, good mattress and spring, $15. Telephone ID Pay t nylon twist, 1 year old. Call ID 2-1192. ENTIRE furnishings of 6 room home, very reasonable; tools, extension ladder, lawn mower, etc. West Park Avenue, Highland Park. ANTIQUES Pair English Windsor chairs, bought at Fields Antique Gallery, $85 each; large Early American wooden bowl on legs with lush plants, $50; Early American coffee table, $75; fine flower prints in original frames, $10 up; decorators wing chair, down cushion, good condition but needs recovering, $20. Phone ID 2-8868. MUST WILL do irining only in my home; experience. Telephone ID 2-1335. COLORED girl would like to do housework 5 days a week or baby sitting. Call Racine, MAryrose 4-8755. WOMAN with long standing North Shore references would like laundry or general cleaning by day. Telephone DExter 6-9151. RELIABLE woman wishes work by day, 4 or 5 days per week; A-1 North Shore references. Telephone HAymarket 1-2704. GIRL will do laundry or light housework. colored girl wants cooking or day work. References. Not stay. Telephone ONtario 2-5069. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, 5 days open, $1.25 per hour plus carfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-0342. COUPLE desires live in domestic work; references. Telephone MElrose 4-9867, Racine, Wisconsin. ¥ GOODS FOR SALE © girl’s bicycle, Teiephone good Lake Bluff BUSINESS con 4224. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; 40 years in_ trade. William Otten, telephone N brook—CRestwood 2-0597. si WE RENT WE SEL Air Compressors & Air Spa Generators Chain | S21 Water Pump, Power Saws & Dr! For the Handyman or Contract Hand powered tool—simple H.P. 2070 concrete a SERVICE Green fasten: to use. Bay STATION Rd. ID — 2-98 SHIR FAST, If special SAM FAST service WOO 1875 St. Johns SEASONAL 10% Jan. WIndsor 5-0543 SERVICE desired, try it LAUNDRY —-HighlandP DISCOUNT & Feb. % Free Estim ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types we ing, portable equipment, pipe thawi Anvil Iron Works. ID 2-3206. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and tax service. Wide experience. V Heinrich, 685°’ Park Avenue West. phone ID 2-1642. pe �BUSINESS SERVICE PAINTING RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free * call Everett Inman, WIndsor 5- JOB building, telephone PAINTING, interior and exterior. rates. Telephone Lake Forest Estimates given free. REMODELING PAINTING—FLOOR SANDING—FLOOR FINISHING. Winter rates. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. CONTRACTOR and BUILDING Complete home re-modeling service. Consult us on carpentry, electrical, heating, masonry, painting, plumbing and tilework. SCHULIK AND POODLES Miniatures and toys, $150 and up, all col ors. Show dogs at stud to approved females, THORNLEA, AKC registered, poodle kennel. Lake Forest 3659. WILK 330 Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4116 GERMAN $shepherd_ puppies, 4 months, house broken, 1 male, 2 females. Telephone ID 2-6115. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone Windsor 5-0505. FOR sale, _ female. DRESSMAKING DACHSHUND, long haired, champion sired, female, B and T, 2 months, paper trained. AKC. Home telephone, EDzgewater 4-5649; office, DElaware 71-7553. POODLES, Smart-N-Fancy, toy and miniature puppies. Terrific personalities. Priced right to good homes. GEneral 8-6311, Lake Zurich. EXCAVATING TRENCHING MINIATURE schnauzers, 2 male 8 weeks old, AKC registered; champion. ONtario 2-3767. All types for: water, foundations. septic systems, tile, sewers, elec- and telephone, EDWARDS Phone FLOOR P etc. &W COVERING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! 4-7887 SUBURBAN INSTALLED JOHN Carpet 626 and B. materials do- SEWING Company WILLIAMS TAX repair Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and rea sonably; also, bookkeeping service for smal) businesses. Telephone ID. 2-7085 TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems; very reasonable fees; confidential. Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. “WE COME TO YCG,.J” William R. Douglas, Income Yax service; reasonable rates. For appointment in your home telephone ORchard 4-8213. BOOKKEEPING and tax service, evening wed at your convenience. Telephone ID SALES any on SALE Arends 662 Central Sewing Ave., SHEET SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland Park METAL WORK ID Co. 2-5200 FOR furnace cleaning, additional heat runs, dryer vents, gutter repairs, call Ed Scher, ID 2-3466. No job too small. TRAVEL WILL drive your car to Sacramento, California; leaving 5th of April. References furnished. Telephone ID 2-0789 after 3 p.m, LANDSCAPING & GARDENING FOR all landscaping, new lawns, planting Shrubs and evergreens, also rototilling and tractor work, call Gabriel Ruffalo, telephone [ID 2-7817. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance, patio work and new lawrs. Telenhone ID 2-1697. SPRING TREE SALE WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF 200 SHADE Trees for spring, Silver Maple and Chinese Elms, 1'2-2% in. dia., 10 to 16 ft. tall, B & B and carry Shoreland’s regular guarantee whether we plant them or you do so. Trees can be seen and tagged now at our nursery. Sale price while they last, $20 ea. $4.00 additional planted. Free Delivery Oven Sundays SHORELAND 1725 Waukegan "PAINTING Road NURSERY GLenview exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Page 4 42 Call TREE W. C. SURGERY REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM BEINLICH VErnon 5-1195 671. DUNDEE GLENCOE TREE SURGERY DONALD winter power RD. Expert tree work, shrub and _ evergreen care. Landscape design and _ construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone will be held in the Labor Temple. The Fire Department is volunteer, and proceeds from this dance are used to maintain and modernize the fire-fighting equipment. Members of the dance committee are Bruno Giangiorgi, chairman; Nello Mordini, John Credi, Don Reno Pagliai. Elmer Dewey Giangiorgi and Florence Deerfield, and Priscilla home; four grandchildren. Santi’s, using a well Jane, at balanced team, won the Highland Park Playground and Recreation Depart- ment’s single elimination City Basketball Tournament last week. They beat a hard fighting Russell’s Saints team, 56 to 50. The all round steady play of Bill Kelly and Gene Melchiorre led the way to Santi’s victory. Kelly’s 19 points was high for the evening of play. Ed for the Capitani scored Shore Unit of the Community 15 points losers. Winners of the 1956 district baseball championship will be honored Tuesday night in a special session of the Highwood American Legion Post No. 501. The team, sponsored by the post, will be presented with jackets and awards. Coaches also will be guests, according to Frank Nustra, 134 WlIndsor WING’S TREE EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding, fully insured and bonded. Telephone ID 2-6546. 5-3871 Cutting, trimand repairing; Free estimates. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. JOHN MURRAY’S Complete Tree Service. Dangerous and undesirable trees removed for reasonable rates. Fully insured. Telenhore WI 6-5524 after 5 p.m. & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephones, ID 2-8570—ID 2-5481. Tree removal and odd jobs; fully insured, reasonable prices, estimates by appointment. E REMOVAL PHONE ID 2-0388 Guidance A nominating committee will present a slate of officers for the next Center News-Notes There will be no free play, Little Guys or Biddy basketball games in the center Saturday morning since this is the day Highwood’s Biddy basketball All Star team travels to Peoria to take part in the State championship tournament. The only activity in the building will be the usual dancing classes under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta. This activity includes dancing local boys * * and and girls Members of the center’s baton twirling and parade struttin’ classes put on an exhibition of their skills between the halves of the Suburban Biddy League games in the center Sunday afternoon. The youngsters, appearing for the first time since their class was formed late last fall, put on a wonderful exhibition for the short time they have been studying. Mrs. Jean Lindquist of Chicago handles the class and was on hand to direct the group Sunday. * * * Boys and girls interested in the center’s “kite flying’ contest are urged to watch this column for dates and times of the spring kite jamboree. Full details will be published next week, with major em- phasis being placed on the home- made kite, rather than on the storebought variety. Virgin Guild pantry shower for of a St. needy family will be given by the guild, and each member is requested to take an item of food or canned goods Guild to the Tuesday members Communion a.m. mass. meeting. will receive Sunday at Holy the 7:30 Wrendale Ave. Highwood, commander of the unit. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Highwood Ameri- can Legion Home, Rd. Refreshments after the program. 220 will Green be cepted. The Bay served CLEARANCE SALE—LUGGAGE O% and the other floor nom- will nominating be ac- committee consists of Mrs. B. H. Fischer and Mrs. A. J. Peterson, both of Winnetka, Mrs. Warren Taradash, 219 Beech St., and Morris Rosenzweig, Wilmette. The by-laws, cently amended active members, amended by which were to include are re- men being as further a committee consist- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reed, Northfield, Mr. Melvin Berlin, 514 Clavey Ln., and Morris Rosenzweig, and will be submitted to the membership for approval at this meeting. “Membership in this group is open to anyone who wishes to help continue the work of the guidance center,” stated Mrs. Warren Taradash, membership chairman. The center serving the North Shore is located at Haven School, Lincoln and Prairie Avenues, in Evanston, and meets each Saturday morning from 10 o’clock to noon. Family counseling by a trained psychiatrist and playroom therapist is available at no charge. “We always welcome guests who wish to observe the counseling, which is conducted in a group setting,” said Mrs. Taradash who non-members meetings to which Further also invited attend business are always open. information regarding Circle, James Church in Highwood will meet Tuesday at St. James Hall. Mrs. John Credi, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a slate of officers to be elected and installed. Other committee members include Mrs. Arthur Babbini, Mrs. John Kasper, Mrs. Harold Snavely and Mrs. Joseph McClory. A year, from the center may be obtained from Mrs. Jerry Feldman, 2620 Roslyn Blessed Virain Guild To Elect Officers Blessed fiscal inations Beth El Synagogue Career Conference Slated For Sunday All teenagers of the community have been invited by North Suburban Synagogue Beth El to attend a career conference at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Sunday at "Dian: The ing, fields law, of business, advertising account- and commer- cial art, social work, education, journalism and engineering will be discussed. Among the professional men who will conduct the discussions are Bernard Sokol, lawyer; Harold Goldman, certified public accountant; Milton North, a sales manager; Leonard Birnbaum, public rela- tions counselor; Norman Feldman, psychiatric social worker with the Veterans UP TO Child Winnetka. * Moore E.; a son, Edward, Waukegan; two daughters, Mrs. David Marchi of and Ave., tumbling with taking part. Elmer Dewey Moore, 52, 2584 Green Bay Rd., died Friday morning at his home, after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., with Rev. Darrell Sample officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mr. Moore, known as “Dinty,” was born in Randolph County, N.C. Nov. 23, 1904, and had been a Highland Park resident for about 30 years. He was employed in the baggage and mail department of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway for the last seven years, and prior to his employment there, had been a civil employee at Fort Sheridan. are his wife, North Hwd. Community Saturday is the date for the annual dance of the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department. The affair Beaudin, The Centers will have its monthly general meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peterson, 890 Greenwood FIREMEN’S DANCE TO BE SATURDAY Bruno North Shore Unit, Community Child Guidance Centers, To Meet Tuesday G. WORRALL ARBORIST G & DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable, K. Phone ID 2-3319. pai 4-2665 TREE 1; $7 after that date. Highwood Legion To Fete Their Championship Baseball Club INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginmers and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. TUTORING, first through third grade; accredited teacher. Basic phonics stressed. Telephone ID 2-9007. Vehicle licenses for residents of Highwood may be purchased from the city clerk at city hall. The fee is $5 if purchased before April City Leaaue Tourney Won By Santi Team MACHINES AND make. Vehicle Licenses Surviving NECCHI-ELNA ID 2-8701 INCOME SERV. RUMMAGE sale: Grace Lutheran Church, Walter at 4th Ave., Northbrook, March 14, 7 to 9 p.m.; March 15, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. NASH Linoleum ROGER for ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 RUMMAGE CARPETS TILE & LINOLEUM or pupnies sired by ROOFING CONSTR. GLenview Complete installations it-yourself. three boxer puppies; 2 males, 1 Telephone Lake Forest 2308. MALE Beagle, AKC registered, 17 months, well bred, good disposition, alert, good with children. $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2528. ’ ALTERATIONS and restyling, expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159. tric Winter 3938. CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. jaID A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in. Or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. GENERAL DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiar call Eric Schneider, Libertyville FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cal! V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new lousie porches, remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. & PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. Research Hospital, and Darrell Beam, principal of Braeside School. The evening’s program will begin with a general meeting at which Joseph Bergman, representative from the Jewish Vocational Service, will speak. His subject will OFF be “What fession.” to Look For in a Pro- There will be two session periods and each participant may choose which two sessions he wishes to attend. The first will be held from GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 708 Central, Highland Park ID 2-7222 to 8:15 8:15 discussion p.m. and to 9 p.m. periods the second Following a social the hour with refreshments is scheduled. 252 E. Deerpath Lake 7:30 from Forest 658 Mitch Messer visor and Ray Judy Horwitz is conference adKaplan and Miss are co-chairmen the event. Thursday, February 28, 1957 of �LAKE MOTORS, e IMPERIAL INC. e e CHRYSLER We're NORTH Inquire about [1766 FIRSTST. ID2-2500 PLYMOUTH the SHORE’S LARGEST! our EXCLUSIVE 35,000 Mile GUARANTEE On Parts LIKE NEW 1956 Chrysler Radio, Power Heater, Brakes, and Newport car that FULL aaa Labor PRICED SPECIALS Hardtop Automatic Push Power Steering, executive Showroom was driven PRICE Coupe 1954 Equipped Button Transmission, White Wall Tires. An very little. 1955 Dodge FULL PRICE FULL $2495 1955 Mercury 1955 Dodge Royal 4-Door Sedan Radio, PRICE @ See at PRICE Makes i with Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission and Elec. Windows and Seats. Runs exceptionally good. an FULL Lancer Hard PRICE Top Cpe. 1952 Tires and value. Equipped the CAR WASH _ Hard Top Coupe ST. For you, todays active woman, a car with a distinctive appeal 1953 & ELM ST. yee @ @ with Step Out in a NEW the Swept-Wing No Your Appointment Automatic In PRICE Sedan excellent condition. $595 4-Door Sedan - Phone FULL PRICE ID 2-2500 Wheel $895 WASH yence | a OPEN and SUCH CAR Necessary Washer ... SUNDAY it’s a Breeze... WASHED ... Looks Conveyor! at Like LAKE! New in Superautomatic Minutes! Equipment! Wagons OBSERVATION LOUNGE ..... Swept-Wing & ~ @® @® @® HAVE 4-Door Heater. Chrysler CAR nat to V-8 & $695 Equipped with Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission and White Wall Tires. A tremendous value. $1695 FIRST Radio PRICE FULL LAKE Now! Ford with $1695 PRICE 9 to 6 IS” SPECIALS $945 Heater, White Wall finish. A tremendous to 9 1953 Lincoln Convertible Coupe Sedan Powerglide. car. Monterey FULL $1495 Them 2-Door “AS eneges with Radio, Heater, Mercomatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes,. White Wall Tires, in a sporty yellow and black finish. Heater, Automatic Transmission and a beautiful Tritone finish. In excellent condition. FULL Royal Equipped with Radio, a beautiful Tritone Hydromatic Transmission, White Wall enough to be on the showroom floor. “210” DAILY 9 SAT. SPECIALS Radio, Heater, ideal second FULL $2395 1956 Pontiac 4-Door Station Wagon Radio, Heater, Tires and new Chevrolet with OPEN ay Hours: Dodge Bigger Trades Better Deals Easy Bank Financing Terms Inquire about our Exclusive 35,000 Mile GUARANTEE on Parts and Labor. Stop 1943 in. .. talk over ST. JOHNS YOUR DEAL, Today! ID 2-2770 CORNER OF FIRST & ELM STREETS �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Al VO hah PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND freshen up with new DACRON @ CURTAINS panels ® @ ruffled priscillas all ’round @ tier curtains i i ‘ | gS A *e Z os i ‘al ruffled all ’round SE WASHABLE 54” 63” 12 81” 5.50 90” senali TWEEDS and FLANNELS fp | ,° | e : 6.25 63” 2.95 0A 72” 3.25 72” 63” 3.50 3.75 95 5.25 twistex panels twistex ruffled 63” 12” 63” 72” 4.75 4.95 a spring skirt wardrobe of these wools . . .in a wide wonderful, washablecolors. 58” wide, one range of beautiful yard is plenty for any of the three skirts illustrated. Flannel, 4.50 Tweed, 3.95 tiers white 30” Be 36” 40” 45” 2.50 2.65 2.75 pastels i SPRING COTTONS e by Wendy Woods & + age 2.75 |: 8.95 7.95 8.95 colored priscillas 54” 63” 5.50 5.95 72” 6.50 1. Checked 2. tA ae 3. 5 Exciting Fashion News sizes Have a 4.85 5.20 5.50 5.85 niiiser odaals 81” 90” . is priscillas 3.95 4.35 4.95 5.25 72” ee a f h 54” 45” 54” 63” s : hs | s i | : 7 to 15 gingham bodice. Pink, lilac. with Tucks, bows necked and lace empire ee a ee square tucked trim broadcloth. this cool Lilac, pink. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 28, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/28/1957 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.0007.001.544 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ab2b0e2356c4a7dbaf4e0e884e5dbcf7.pdf ffe15a9f2d8fd7f73c103712bf0c6283 PDF Text Text OF Thursday February 1957 10 Cents 21, eerhicld keview GRAMMAR. SCT miGH SOCIETY’: cs LITTLE THEATRE GROUP WILL GIVE ‘PHILADELPHIA STORY’ �at the FIRST NATIONAL EVERY DAY IS Se An average of are handled every Ever wonder how we day manage we . . . we’ve employ banking modern service Why COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST not open business you personal service. assembled in to handle a competent machines want. The is the hundreds The eT ree? dollars’ you real year! of answer staff ... to give result ee by our staff thousands of dollars daily with such accuracy? is twofold 964,161 ee and the fast home-town You'll enjoy banking at the First National. an account today? SERVICES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Memb: e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System ¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 31, No. 49 Thursday, DIAL TELEPHONE SERVICE BEGINS February Deer Woods Ass’n Deerfield Caucus Ticket _ Organizes West Of Deerfield And Platform Approved held 21, 1957 —_. About 175 people attended the public village meeting Friday evening in the Deerfield Grammar School ‘and For the pur~cce of protecting the unincorporated areas west of Deerfield and Bannockburn from unwanted use of land and in order to better safe-guard the residents of the area from actions deemed detrimental to the health. welfare and comfort of the membership. more than 100 residents gathered at the Bannockburn School, Wednesday, February 13, and organized the Deer-Woods Residents Association. The name for the organization was selected by a majority vote. W. D. Hill was elected to serve as president of the organization for the next year. Other officers are Leon Sherman, vice president; A. A. Lauridsen, secretary-treasurer: Mrs, Homer Making the first dial telephone call out of Deerfield at 12:01 a.m. on Sunday was Raymond T. Meyer, village trustee, who called his daughter, Miss Mary Ann Meyer, in Philadelphia. Watching Trustee Meyer are, left to right, M. F. Rupp, village manager; Albert DeVon, focal telephone manager, and Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn, president of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection District. B. Marxer, director of Area 1; William Winters, Area 3 director; Joseph Hruby, Area 4 director and Howard Farner, Area 6 director. Other area directors will be chosen in local caucus this The organization boundaries are Lake-Cook Road on the south, Half Day Road on the north, the village limits of Deerfield and Bannockburn on the east and the Des River on the west, except- ing the section now known as the River Woods section. The limits may be revised by a majority vote of the membership, it is reported. Citizens Committee Elects Directors The annual meeting of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield was held at the Wilmot School, Tuesday evening, Feb. 12. President sided. Directors Powell, Making the change-over to dial system, Henry Sal- yards, 1028 Hazel Ave., standing, looks on as James Smith of 862 Waukegan Chezem of 1156 Road and Fred Linden Ave., pull the skivvies which make the contact for the new system. Observing the progress at the test desk are Fred Chezem and Elmer Johnson. 1Y. Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn and Marwood F. Rupp of Deerfield placed the first local calls to their homes. To try out the new nation-wide direct dialing, Raymond Meyer, dialed the first long distance call “It's fun to dial,’’ said Linda Lu Meyer, as she talkedto her sister, Mary Ann, in Philadel- phia. Ann, with a Locust 7- exchange and area code number 215 in Philadelphia, Pa., and another daughter, Linda Lu, was on hand to help relay the local news to Mary Ann. The change-over which involved some 4,500 telephones in Deerfield and Bannockburn marked the culmination of a service improvement program requiring an expenditure of more than which included a E. elected Warren Wolff were A. pre- Joseph Jackman, G. Rob- ert E. Wolff, Joseph Griffith, Ralph Sheneman, Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, Dr. Neal A. Nielsen, Henry J. Kobitter and Burton O. Johnson. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the March meeting. Holmquist William Nominating G. Eldon Holmquist, Are You Registered For Apr. 2 Election? land Drive, was million dollars a new telephone The Deerfield Village board will meet Monday, February 25, at 8 p.m. in the village hall, 711 Waukegan Road. Announcement is made that the board’s decision on requests for rezoning for business or manufac- turing The township election, to be held April 2, in five precincts, will be for the purpose of electing a township supervisor, town clerk, five justices of the peace, five con- and two directors. Plan Commission Meets Tonight The Deerfield Plan will meet this evening in the village offices, gan Rd., with Commission at 8 o’clock 711 Wauke- Winston Porter, chairman. will not be given “due to Brethren, Another petition tention of Maple also changes zoning to R-2 tial. Liborio Mirabella. building and large amounts cable, ities. equipment, split-second (Continued of new and other chain of on page facil- events 17) St. Paul’s involves the exStreet, part of which was formerly called Sparrow The petitions before the board since last spring are those of Irl H. Marshall, Arthur C. Ullmann, Harry and Eugene Hart, Harold Peet, Mrs. Anthony Mercurio and brother, and Evangelical and Reformed—have petitioned for amendments for conditional use for ‘‘Churches and accessory buildings used for religious teachings” as provided in the zoning ordinances. This will allow for future building expansion for these churches. Avenue A library from 200 ft. west of Wilmot Rd. to Willow Avenue, unimproved; Burned Mrs. from R-1 and ‘R-3 one family residen- Girkin, 1104 Cen- tral Avenue, received second degree burns on her arms and face and her hair was burned on Sunday when gas fumes ignited as she lit the oven. She Highland Park 1311 Wood- unanimously nomi- and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, 1267 Berkley Court was mously nominated for a four-year term as unanisecond village clerk. Nominated by the caucus committee for the candidates for three .ustees were Wilmot Road, Peterson, 924 votes; Arno Joseph W. Koss, 243 162 votes; Harold L. Central Avenue, 151 D. Wehle, 142 votes. Nominated from the floor were James McCarthy, 1033 Springfield Avenue, 42 votes; James Morrow, 804 Pine Street, 25 votes; and William Hoyerman, 19 votes. 856 Oxford Acts As Chairman Robert chairman. Road, . S. Alexander acted as The report of: the treas- showed a deficit of about $150 for expenses in setting up the caucus system. Hubert N. Kelley was unanimously elected to succeed Mr. Alexander on next year’s advisory board. Other members are Harold Giss, A. G. Bradt, William Hinchsliff and Mr. Piper. Mr. Alexander turned the meeting over to William Corbett, who introduced the 24 nominating com- mittee members. He stated that 455 voting names cards were were acted sent in and 33 upon to obtain the ticket. He said that 25 hours of committee work plus extra outside hours were required to arrive at the slate, He said that if persons were not satisfied with the selection on the eaucus ticket, they had until February 25 to file as independent candidates. He interspersed his excellent talk with humor to bear gut his points, one of which is: “He that thinketh by the inch and talketh by the yard, should be kicketh by the foot.” Mrs. Edgar Flynn read the cus ticket platform which adopted. See page 5). %y Gas Fumes Charles ©) ticket,—both : can- urer, C. E. Piper, a few minor details to be worked out with property owners.” her ident, Those who have not registered for voting and those who have changed their names or addresses since the last election will be able to register each weekday morning at the Town Hall and on Saturday, March 2. Final date is Mar. 4. stables 29° nated for the office of village pres- Registrations for the coming township election are being taken now by Miss Irene A. Rockenbach at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road. United Village Board Delavs Announcing Decision Corbett voted approval of the Caucus didates and platform. Three churches—St. Gregory’s Episcopal, Bethlehem Evangelical year. Civic officials helped inaugurate he new dial telephone system and nation-wide direct distance dialing rere just after it went into opervtion at 12:01 a.m.. Sunday, Feb.' Mary Robert Annual reports were given last Tuesday evening. They discussed work accomplished during the past year and problems for the coming it Was Midnight in Telephone Office to his daughter, Eidon week. Plaines the G. was taken Hospital. to the cauwas Mrs. Willard J. Loarie called it a platform of “Brotherly Love” and suggested that they include in the platform that the village should remain residential, situation that be stated (Continued and on the water that there page 5) �Urges Attendance At Village Board Meeting To Editor: the ' On On Speaking of Money... Feb. 25 To Monday, February 25, at 8 p.m., at the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, your village board will consider its plan which might turn Deerfield into another North Chicago. Some residents have said they ike the proposed looks of Irl Marshall’s Duraclean Building and _ think such businesses would be an asset to the South Waukegan Road area. Citizens and attorneys who _ have carefully studied the board’s proposal do not feel that such elopment is possible under dethe board’s plan. Testimony at the recent public hearings before the Plan Commision indicated that the “loosely worded” amendment to the Deer- field zoning ordinance would “open the door” to all types of factories on the east as well as the west side of Waukegan Road. ‘The “park strip barrier’ which Mr. Marshall and other property owners would be asked to dedicate might receive a court challenge! Deerfield has had its “fill” of law suits! _ Contact your elected representatives today and tell them your opinion. Here are your neighbors who represent you: _ Mrs. Robert O. Clark, chairman - zoning committee, 418 Brierhill Road; Joseph Brown, 1102 Elmwood Ave. — zoning committee; Carl Jaeger, 1023 Oakley Ave.— zoning committee; Meyer, 727 Raymond Waukegan Road: Hu- Maurice Petesch, 1221 Deerfield oad; and John Dickinson Schneier, 425 Brierhill Attend ing the village Road—president. village Monday, Feb. board 25 meet- at 8 p.m., Town Open Crier Letter To The Citizens Of the tion in fund adopted ters 1954, a Associa- in Chi- strong raising which _ ipation Heart meeting held April _ tional _ American national cago na- policy forbade the was partic- of affiliates or their Chap- in federated or united fund campaigns. The public education value the Heart Fund is an inherent set to the total Heart of as- Editor’s comment: The board proposes to cut the village clerk’s (Mrs. Price) salary to $60 a month, but others are reported in line for raises. Wants Proceedings Read Aloud In Meetings Deerfield Village Board: It is our understanding that the regular monthly Village Board meetings are public meetings. They are public meeting so the residents of the village may attend and keep informed about village matters. To this end we earnestly request that all proposed ordinances and resolutions be read aloud at the meetings prior to your voting. If the ordinance is too long, then perhaps the same results could be obtained by reading a summary of the ordinance. Thelma Hermanson 1100 Hazel Avenue movement. Plan Cut to $60 of their deep personal in- terest in the Heart problem. The Heart Association is sympathetic with the fund raising efforts of other health groups, Commun- The salary of the village clerk is $60 per month. Four years ago Mrs. Price was also collector. The latter ity Chests, and similar organizations, but the Heart Association $266 which had been voted to Mrs. Price for that job could not be cut, by statute, the village attorney told the board, so a special position was created as secretary to the board and her work was codifying the ordinances. Expiration date is in March. It is hoped that, should Mrs. Price be re-elected as village clerk, a position she has efficiently filled, she will again have the collector’s job added to her small salary to make the position commensurate with her abilities. Why is this cut being planned by some of the trustees? It might be believes in citizens the to inherent make their right own decisions on a voluntary basis as to causes they shall contribute. The Heart Association believes - in and recognizes the basic American principle of free enterprise. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly Chairman, Deerfield Heart Fund Drive, 1957 Save Cub Tractomotive Head To Be On TV Feb. 23 your waste paper for Deerfield Scouts! Their next will be Saturday, March meee a paper 30! drive seated, James police captain. Gleason, trustee; Second Grant Abrahamson, row: Bonnie Inman, Judy Tondi, trustee; vil- trustee; Richard Mey- Students To Learn About Village Affairs John W. Carlson, 655 Westgate Road, president of Tractomotive Corporation, will be featured on Television 7, ‘“Men WBKB, channel of Achievement” Station program John job was given to another, well to ask them. Saturday, W. Carlson February 23 but the 11:30 Mr. Carlson will be interviewed by actor Corad Nagel concerning Tractomotive Corporation’s growth and the part its products will play in the new federal road building program. In addition to Mr. Carlson’s interview, the program will include a film with scenes of the Deerfield residential area, Tractomotive equipment in action as well as a trip through the plant showing the machines in various stages of manufacture. The 1945 company by V. M. was established Dobeus in in Findlay, Ohio, with three employees and a rented building containing '7500 square feet of floor space. In the fall of 1948, Mr. Dobeus C, moved Tractomotive and its 35 employees to a modern, attractive plant on County Line Road in Deerfield. The plant at that time contained 20,000 square feet of floor area. After Mr. Dobeus’ untimely death in the spring of 1952, Mr. Carlson was elected president of the company—the position which he holds today. At present Tracto- people of their following list: Grant choice, Abrahamson, from John Johnson, Constance (No were tallied by Other appointive positions motive employs people, and its 135,000 square the meet Lind- toured this afternoon in the village hall in the basement of the Masonic Temple board to hold a meeting ence. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW high Thursday, Feb. Published 21, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 49 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ilinois Telephone Windsor 2-4500 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfond, {Alcan under the Act of March 8, went as engineer; superintend- of floor appointed.) with the elected officers in action and the other students as the audi- approximately 600 plant houses over feet was students Park. Today, the Deerfield students will be accompanied by village officials on a tour of Deerfield’s municipal facilities and then will school student council with Grant Abrahamson as president; his two opponents became members of the board in addition to James Gleason, Bonnie Inman, Barbara Thiele and Judy Tondi. Scott Herrmann was elected clerk. Following election, the village board met to appoint a village manager. Each applicant for this position presented a written application and was interviewed personally. After deliberation, Cary Cole was appointed. to Jack Gourguechon Constance Oberlin as the the municipal facilities of Highland Oberlin, the fire marshal Yesterday Robert Carnahan and James Gleason for the three offices as trustees. Votes Cie ent of public works; Betty Swigart, treasurer-collector; Robert A. Johnson, police chief and Robert Carnahan, police captain. quist and Richard Meyers for village president; Betty Swigart and Scott Herrmann for village clerk; Jack Gourguechon, Bonnie Inman, Judy Tondi, Barbara Thiele, Robert A. the Deerfield Stagers will present ‘Philadelphia Story’ tonight, tomorrow and Saturday evenings at the Deerfield Grammar School. - Pictured are some of those taking part beginning with the top and circling to the left are Katherine Kempf, Evan Morell, Mrs. Robert B. Brown, Hanne Petersen, and Mrs. D. W. Herr. The lower three from left to right are Mrs. Carl Larson, Daniel Flanagan and Mrs. Edward Borre. By Kathy Winter City Government Day is looked forward to with great enthusiasm each year by the American government classes of the high school. Since 1949, students have filled the elective and appointive posts in Highland Park. Last year Deerfield was added to the big day. Students are required to have a “B” average or better in American government in order to hold offices. Each class elected two representatives to the Deerfield caucus and three to the Highland Park caucus. These committees prepared slates for both municipalities and the candidates were notified. Deerfield caucus members _included Linda Heintz, Richard Kubalek, Diane Muller, George Burt, Steve Dexter, James Costan, Peter Williams, Susan Blair, Ronald Mentzer, Janet Nelson, Richard Root, Lynne Porter and Kathy Winter. Candidates prepared and gave speeches to the freshman class. Students returned to their classes and voted, by secret ballot, for the at a.m. It is generally known that the village board expects to vote on a salary cut for Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk, on Monday evening, —or before the first of March. because are, Back row, left to right, are John Lindquist, trustee; Jack Gourguechon, engineer; Cary , Cole, village manager; Constance Oberlin, superintendent of public works; and Robert A. Johnson, police chief. on but not only to raise funds, _ which today Barbara Thiele, trustee; Betty Swigart, treasurer-collector; ers, trustee; and Scott Herrmann, village clerk. Would the person or persons putting tin cans in the corner vacant lot on Hermitage Drive please refrain from doing so? We all take pride in our subdivision and this dumping of rubbish is unnecessary. We all have garbage disposal. Hermitage Drive Resident effort all for Keep The Neighborhood Looking Tidy and Neat For Village Clerk of officials ) voland also Village lage president; and Robert Carnaham, ’ A multitude of Heart Fund unteers, who give their time to tell the Heart story, is essential to our success. Many of these volunteers remain in the Heart program _ No account has ever been read in a regular board meeting of a refund nor deduction from his salary or how much or how little of the $250 was needed for the five days. This was a total of $415.80 for this convention, in addition to his regular vacation plus salary. Yet’... . the.‘school crossing guards couldn’t have a 25 cents an hour increase in their small safary! Curious Taxpayer To the Public: Deerfield To the Editor: _ The village board approved transportation expenses at the Sept. 10 meeting of $97.30 to Northwest Orient Airlines and $68.50 to Canadian Pacific Railroad—$165.80 for transportation. hall. ce At the Editor: check for $250 was issued to M. F. Rupp, village manager, on Sept. 13, 1956 as advance for expenses at the City Managers’ convention at Banff. A area. The } Wire Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, February 21, SP sk: �Speaker At Banquet Deerfield Caucus Committee Platform REAL ESTATE SALES In Cleveland, Ohio The 1957 Deerfield Caucus Committee endorses use of the Caucus Plan for Deerfield because it assures to the requests daily for homes ly all price categories. ceived village planning and zoning to meet the needs of the growing community and to maintain village beauty and a suburban atmosphere. The Committee recommends continuation of the Village Manager plan which has proved to be sound and efficient. Sound budgeting and administrative policies be maintained adequately for continuously, essential in order to LIST LOU 701 that the present services. plan for candidates provides and em- ployees, and well as the contributions in effort, FRIDAY! time R. Henry tion by all citizens in our village election. Let's Talk It Over...... seems to be a strong sentiment that Ken of the citizens would like to have a choice rather than just the one ticket, as overheard meeting. William night Corbett, gathering, ' wishing to be said anyone is priv- before February four for an candidates trustees office on or 25. there is for as Locke a choice three Rogers of village has filed as an independent. THE chase ANTES was sighted village PROPERTY a very move on trustees. by wise the pur- and part foreof the Considering prices paid the pany and other seems that $35,000 telephone recent is —especially when it village property and ‘place for expansion. the com- sales, a fair it price, adjoins the is the only The general fund of the village has been enriched from all the fees taken from builders and contractors and the purchase of land right now will keep the money from drifting away. REFUSAL to give the guards a 25 cents an hour in wages for the crossing increase four-hour days they work was a shock to many people, who are quoting the salaries of some of the “higher-ups” in contrast be lost “pound and hope by “being no lives will penny wise and foolish.’ TOWNSHIP LIBRARY’S location is beginning to be a topic again and there is a rumor that the village has purchased the Antes property so the township library can be built there. This is no place for the township library. It should be built on township property. The village needs every inch of the new purchase for expansion and off-street parking. Township and village governments are not the same, even though Deerfield residents are taxed for both, but the township takes in all of Bannockburn, Delmar Woods, parts of the cities of Lake Forest and Highland Park and some additional unincorporated area. WATER Department funds amount to about $69,000 in reserve for the new water main to come in on North Avenue. The ‘Thursday, February 21, 1957 NE 4a cig eet Caucus 22 Some of candidates, at the Caucus CAUCUS (Continued would man Rd., 5-1242 Deerfield CR 2-2221 | E. Burke SATURDAY! OVER 300 PAIRS Studio Staats of Famous Brands Women’s DRESS, FLAT and SPORT Mr. Staats, associated with Applied Research, was a speaker last month at a conference of the Society for Non-Destructive testing at the National Metals Congress in Cleveland, Ohio. 2 SHOES PAIRS FOR $500 Cancer Dressing Group To Meet February 28 Friday that to present the a candidate ileged At file at the N. Henry N. Staats of 1344 Linden Avenue received his 20th patent recently. It is a patent for a curtain-type spray booth for sandblasting and for commercial washing machines. “af There WI WI 5-1320 Waukegan Road SPECIALIST THURSDAY! made by many citizens in the various civic The Committee continues to urge participa- Ticket is a very fine thing for the village LENS 762-Waukegan SEIDER of judgment the Village can rely. The Committee recognizes the efficient, loyal honest service rendered by the village officials and as CONTACT WITH the highest integrity and ability upon whose wisdom and able advice enterprises. Optometrist in virtaal- provide governmental The Committee recognizes that controversial issues may arise which the village officers will need to meet with wisdom and considered judgment. The Committee believes | DR. H. E. SMITH We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive Village a non-partisan method of selecting the best available candidates for village office. It endorses well-con- must COMPLETE VISUAL SERVICE from page 3) be no closed meetings. Alexander replied, Chair- “We cannot tell the candidates what to do.” It was suggested from the floor that there be two candidates for every office, but Chairman Alexan- The cancer dressing group will have a work session on Thursday, February 28, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church basement. Anyone interest- ed in this work is cordially invited, Mrs. Paul V. W. Shipley Spriggs of West stated. Mrs. Lake Forest is chairman of the group. der stated that a caucus was not that purpose. Bruce Brown presented the Caucus slate, which did not receive an official name by the assemblage. Mr. Brown gave the qualifications for each candidate. While the ballots were being counted, coffee and cookies were served and people were given an opportunity to help erase the deficit. for Mr. Holmquist made an acceptance speech which was warmly applauded and the meeting adjourned after the reading of the results of the balloting. The Caucus group voted a change in by-laws so that one-third of the nominating committee shall con- stitute a quorum, thirds vote selection of but that is necessary a candidate. a twofor the The caucus advisory council re-convene in September. will Deerfield Cub Saturday, Scout Paper March 30! Drive estimated cost is $80,000 and the remaining amount can be put in next year’s appropriation ordi- nance. Village Manager M. F. Rupp’s talk of putting in wells, when Lake Michigan has such a bounteous supply of water, isn’t being received very well. The have been EVERYTHING MUST GO! TO MAKE more prac- tical and- far less expensive, if Deerfield’s village board would have employed the same engineers as Highland Park has, for the survey of the water system. ROOM FOR OUR DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES SF EXCITING NEW STOCK Yes, Only 00 ONE DOLLAR Broken Sizes Bed Jackets Slipover Sweaters $2.00 SWEATERS DRESSES Values Reg. S$ to 22.95 now new board should be willing to re-negotiate with Highland Park, even if. the price has to be adjusted upward, on a new contract. It would FOR OUR FINAL .. . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIGGEST VALUES in TOWN Watch & 2 Sizes $5.00 & $10.00 Groups 7 R f Watch iv Grand Distinctive Women’s SHOPPERS COURT For Our Opening DEERFIELD $3.00 Values to $89.95 For Our Grand Nylon Cardigan Opening Apparel WI 5-4040 Page § 2 �ling The Highland Henry Hakanen, chairman of the committee for the Boy Scout which bers, will a mp 27 2 expansion fund drive, an- nces the final meeting will be d Wednesday, February 27 at 8 .m. at the Holy Cross Parish hall. All those who have been solicit- funds are asked to attend this neeting. The goal for the North shore area is $320,000. Charles Wilson is chairman of at has many meet p.m. in Park Music Deerfield Wednesday, the home Club, ' mem- ministered to the following children at The Bethlehem Church on Sunday, February 17. Stephen Ray Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ‘D. Brewer; Carl Gene Drake Jr., Feb. of Mrs. Arthur R. Seelig, 296 Linden Place, Highland Park. Park The rite of Holy Baptism was ad- son Boy Scout units; Aksel Petersen, business chairman and George Johnson, clubs and organizations. Stuart Hamilton cial gifts. has charge Find Stolen Car Bethlehem Baptisms HP Music Club To Meet All Workers Scout Fund Drive of spe- of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drake Sr.; Jeffrey George and Jill Eleanor Hedge, children of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hedge. Eugene M. Wykle The Reverend officiated. Highland car on Park Friday re een tae $ ee | Pack 50 Prove s They’ re police which found was the last Wednesday from Deerfield Rd., east of Waukegan Rd. Stanley Fellerman, a salesman for a children’s Ready for Broadway stolen Chicago clothing firm, told Deerfield police that a burglar alarm failed to operate and someone drove off in his car, while he was in a local restaurant. The car was found, undamaged, On Taste NO Tr ees Ee, Cub Scout Pack 50 met February 15, and was_ Friday, enter- tained by skits presented by Dens 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 11. Dens 1, 4, 10 and 12 exhibited craft projects. The meeting was opened with a4 talk by Bill Langton, Scout Ex- ecutive on the proposed expansion plans for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. The following new Bobcats were welcomed into the pack: Michael La Chat, Scott Sickel, John Hertel, Donald Hertel, Willard and Mickey Thompson. Asken Jr., ¢ Den Chief Steve Swigart was awarded his Den Chief Chord. During an intermission between skits a Life Saving contest was held between Big Bill Emery’s Webelos and Assistant Cubmaster Ed Molin’s Den won one The Chiefs. Each team , contest. following boys received awards which were presented to their parents by the Cubmasters: Jeff Koss—Bear Badge with Gold Arrow and Service Star John Siffert—Silver Arrow and Gold Brian Cardinal—Bear Badge Arrow George Schmid—Silver Arrow and Denner™ Jim Hays—Gold and Silver Arrow Arrow Don Hammer—Gold and_ Silver and Asst. Denner Bob Hammer—Lion Badge with Gold Bob Johnston—Lion Badge Arrow Mike Nelson—Lion Badge John Nelson—Wolf Badge with Gold and Silver Arrow Badge and Asst. J. B. Clampitt—Bear Denner Jim Hamilton—Gold Arrow s Bruce Berg—Gold Arrow Terry Rothchild—Gold Arrow Tom Schumacher—2 Silver Arrows, Service Star, Asst. Denner Tim Staats—Wolf Badge with Gold and Silver Arrow, Denner and Service Star Tom Wells—Gold Arrow and 2 Silver Arrows Bill Vickerman—Gold and Silver Arrows Bill Emery—Service Star Ricky Varick—Gold Arrow Peter Varick—Special Award Bob Hertel—Gold and Silver Arrow John Hertel—Wolf Badge Roger Wall—Lion with Gold and Silver Arrow Brad Schlesinger—Lion Badgs with Gold and Silver Arrow Steve Poindexter—Service Star Jay Mand!er—Silver Arrow Peter Hyink—Bear Badge Jamie Kerr—Silver Arrow and_ Service Star David Jordan—Bear Badge with Gold Ricky Brooks—Wolf Badge Arrow Ken Keiser—Service Star Don Miller—Gold and Silver Arrow (Continued Deerfield and Bannockburn on page 40) now have dial telephone service. We’d like to say thanks to all our customers here for their fine cooperation and understanding during the time we were working on the program. We think you'll like your new service. The that makes it possible is the finest, most modern to be found And behind that equipment is the earnest desire of all of the tclephone company to keep your service as useful and as it can be. If you have any questions about your service, equipment anywhere. us here at_ satisfying don’t hesi- tate to call us at the Business Office. The new number is WI ndsor 5-9981. LOCAL TRADEMARKS Ine Like always attracts like. That’s why the girl who's fastidious about regular dry cleaning always tracts the well-pressed and vice versa. CUE Restore fabric life, at- man... TO YOU: fit —- freshen up tired clothes with our fast, efficient dry cleaning. Or if you like, drop in at the office, 812 Deerfield Road, for a chat. We'll always be glad to see you. Albert J. DeVon, Manager Mrs. Lucille Back, Dial Service Chief Mrs. Daisy Boone, Chief Operator Charles Vetter, Wire Chief ILLINOIS 4 i BE LL TELEPHONE WI 5- ithe 9 Bela Va s letaeee CLEANING PLANT. olah' damm (4 DEERFIELD@ Pick-Up& Delivery TAB DEERFIELDRO. �x New Welcoming Service Planned » planning of local urban busi- of the plan brary, parks, city Green youth road our timetables and a This for event the be 1850 is held school the and Bar will be Rail- In For addition is chairman merchandise Name 463 Central Ave., Tie-In Below) === To awaken each ing with a zest for looking forward to moment of life with ant is a at maximum COLUMBIA 2217. “TRU-FIT’” near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? | you can have the matching earrings valued from $4.00 to $12.50 for ELGIN, BULOVA, HAMILTON, —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Zoe Akins RING NO. $1.00 NECKLACES $1.00 or any other watch stock at the regular price and you can select any expansion Rudolph Gordon, Ravinia. a_i. ee tickets band valued up $1.00 in |}! PARKER, EVERSHARP priced from PENS. Choose any pen in stock $1.00 $5.00 to $30.00 and you can have the matching pencil valued from $3.75 to $12.50 for only for the Louis Armstron Concert on March 19th. We are n selling tickets at our store for th great event, however we unde stand that there are still some a’ Hy bos pf the world. A 1) = ; * * “When an apple a day costs mor 2) = than \ * keeping the doctor away— F, Anspach, Highland et President Dollar Value Days in town and it looks like it will be the greatest. Elsewhere in the News you will see some of our specials in an ad, but the real Park ID 2-1212 LEEDS JEWELERS GREATEST ‘TY DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Most story isn’t in print... we have slashed prices on quitea bit of merchandise to sell for o a dollar, and each morning d the sale these specials valued w to $5.00 will be put on the Dollar Table for as long as they will last. * * * Our congratulations to JIM and DIANE DIANE HOSFIELD and JOHN and LEACH who will be cele~ brating their 5th Wedding mounting. DIAMOND A wonderful RING. buy at Beautiful baguette $250. The match- $1.00 ing wedding band has 4 round and 2 baguette diamonds. Sells for pay LEEDS Open ~ anni- versaries next week. ‘ * * Things You Never Regret: Show- ing kindness to an aged person. Destroying the letter written in anger. Offering the saves a friendship, Unusual dal that apology that Stopping a scan- is wrecking a reputation. Dollar Day Sale Helping a boy find himself. Taking — Leeds Have Ever Had! ! ! time to show consideration to your parents. Remembering God in all. things... . ROY SMITH. f * * * Two of the nicest people many of us know completed their Our very best good wishes go GEORGE and FAY KLEEBURG. * * * Our band again had the privilege of helping to entertain at the Ro- $1 00 tary Club’s party $1.00 a0 REGISTERED SELECT DIAMOND RING. beautiful new heart shaped mounting only $175.00. The $25.00 matching SUMMER Set $1.00 band will only cost you JEWELRY CLOSE-OUT. See in our table for many necklaces, earrings, and bracelets valued to $2.50 and select any 2 for Bargain $1.00 WESTCL SETH THOMAS, OX, SESSIONS “CLOCKS. Choose any clock in our large $1.00 selection and trade in any old clock to save a last Annual Saturday pleasure program to Ladies and be with it was on the Vincent MEN’S WEDDING BANDS. Select any man’s wedding band from our stock of hundreds of styles and the matching ladies band will only cost you Friday Nights $1.00 JE WELERS Corner Central & Sheridan — ID 2-2027 ‘Til 9 P.M. — ni Gottsh- aMs chalk who amazed all of us with — his fabulous memory and exp ments in E.S.P. * * * Me High School Students: 2 basketball games coming up this weekend:—And following each game will be an event to attend . . after Friday’s game Ike Cole and a will give another the cafeteria, game Johnny Jazz and program after Saturday’ Newmann’s band wil be playing for dancing at the Recreation Center. Let’s all turn for both games and parties. * * * Do you have a favorite ring that doesn’t fit anymore, or a stone missing, or perhaps you would like to modernize the setting? Our shop, KEEPSAKE | a Today is the first of 3 terrific MEN’S CUFF LINKS. Buy any cuff link in our large stock and you can have the matching tie bar valued from $2.00 to $10.00 for only oe | $125.00——you EARL W. GSELL & CO. and TRIFARI-BOGOFF-ELGIN AMERICAN priced from $10.00 to $30.00 and Need A Nicd cine 1886) Mrs. calls we 42 years of married life last week. A \% Pick up your prescrip- ENGAGEMENT A fine value at $150.00 you get the $45.00 matching diamond wedding band for only ID 2-2300 (Born and We have been getting many at our store from people who real | if shopping raine; Beautifully matched and graded, knotted genuine cultured pearl necklace. Choose one at our low price of $42.50 and you can have an cultured pearl earrings or cultured pearl ring selling up to $1 595 for only to $15.95 for only tion Ya- = with paul leeds CULTUR'D PEARL NECKLACE Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA You Florence Ave. Thousands <* valuable jewelry and gift items for only $1.00 when you the items listed below at Leeds regular low price. ef- e When Mrs. can ficiency. Should any simple or complex medication be necessary to help you live better and longer we welcome the opportunity to be your pharmacy. ID 2-2600 of Glenview purchase any lead a healthier life if they will have their physician advise them at reg| ular intervals just what they should do to help their own individual body operate home 667 The pleasure shared usually only by the healthy. everyone the president, Chapter honor roll chairmen are Mrs. Seymour Sloan, Bob-O-Link; Mrs. Jack Rubin, Braeside; Mrs. Ben Brodsky, Mo- mornliving, each pleas- anticipation, Almost at ger, REALTORS is a social evening, Wednesday at 8 p.m. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. aside! +(Author’s the for at the Fell Store or by mail at P.O Box 337. Don’t miss this marvelous program that set all records at Ra‘*inia last summer and has become ~ the most sought after show all over Herman Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your == of meet brother, that’s inflation!” * * * of the event, and Mrs. “LIFE IS A GOOD THING.” Camp will consult... ing hostess to present the information and kit to each newcomer. paper Oakland regional Park Neighbors NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES Children Lakeview Tr., organization. Highland Royal of seats left for both performance that evening and you can get th will be carnival fishing ~ game for Nathan Paset of president of the call for welcom- chapters for open “Selling Bee” will be concluded at 10 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Harold B. Durschlag of Roger Williams Ave., The committee will also include a list of all Highland Park organizations in the “Your Highland six Mrs. Robert Vick of Dr., is Lake County ORT Open to the booths, there booths and a children. Royal Neighbors To Meet Hotel Luncheon Tuesday at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Luther Adler, stage star, will be honored guest at the luncheon. Leonore Porges will present a program entitled “Life Is What You Make It.” group. Games “Highland Current plans of a full-time Rd. funds of Beach Lake County ORT organizations will participate in the Honor Roll On Sunday, the “Selling Bee” will start at 10 a.m. A snack bar will be open, and from 4 to 7:30 p.m. a dinner will be served. Park Guide And Directory Of Services” will be included in the package. Three maps will be en~ closed; an Iliinois map, Highland Park map and local parking maps. Park” kit. the hiring Bay Snack center, schools, El will Center, ning, and all booths for business. In addition, binder will con* tain applications for state drivers licenses, state license plates, credit bureau registration and complete on Members The event will be opened at 8 p.m. with an auction. Free coffee and cake will be served that eve- hall. information Beth Recreation to raise is to present recreation Synagogue Park » Highland Park’s esthetic attractions to new residents in a dramatic manner. A plastic binder is planned, that will carry attractive explanations of the facilities of the liand At Edgewater held Saturday night, Mar. 9 and Sunday, Mar, 10 at the Highland nessmen is now arranging for a newcomer welcoming service to be sponsored by the Chamber. The new service will be the subject of the March dinner meeting of the organization. Object ORT Chapters Plan Luncheon The annual “Selling Bee’ sponsored by Sisterhood of North Sub- of Commerce secretary has announced that a committee ane Sisterhood To Hold Annual ‘Selling Bee’ Saturday, Sunday By Retail Men Chamber John Luce a maintained on our own premises takes pride in the Jewelry Repairing and Remodeling we do f thousands of people every year. And the cost is surprisingly low. Your ring can be made the pro size for as little as $2.00 in m cases, and new modern settin start as low as $10.00. Why us give you an not estimate? LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park "Page 7 �GRANT & GRANT. Inc GIANNI ALFANI, THIRTEENTH A POET CENTURY, OF HIS “GENTILDONNE DI VINEGIA” ENTLEWOMEN OF VENICE) . é TES THUS . . “I wish to. sing with you about my Mistress . because she is adorned with every virtue and every charm’. In a_ translation from the Italian we read that the womof Venice were always distinguished their natural quickness and _inteltheir sprightliness and their talkand coaxing ways, and their fondness of music . . . song and dance. But their most characteristic RECORD THE IN _ talent .. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS alack . . . I would SAVE UP TO 50% . LIST 70 . . the Venetian 78 say that there women Gere |e RPM They frequently, Lido . .. _... bathed sometimes but every the 12” LP’s it was made music, That is one reason . .. of wood or lace-covered breasts to .98 “Buy of Your Dreams”... 1.98 3.98 2.98 3.98 Ye 12” LP LONDON Opera Sampler ........ 1.75 1.98 12” LP MERCURY 1812 Overture Cwith: common) | ..-0....4¢02.002.-204 2.98 3.98 12” LP RCA—Midnight 12” LP COLUMBIA—Doris GRANT 2—3 3.98 __..... 2.89 3.98 ___..... 1.75 3.98 Vine Day COLUMBIA—Les LP SOMERSET ........ 2.98 3.98 SPECIAL RELEASES Fabulous Fifties—Roger Williams Rubenstein Plays Chopin Debussy’s La Mer— Golschmann Casadesus Plays Schumann’s Carnival Copeland’s Appalachian Spring—Ormandy HURRY . . . THIS OFFER LIMITED Open Friday Eve ‘Til 9:00 GRANT & GRANT, Inc. the 708 Central Ave., Highland Park Lake s May Life You Be Your O wn! for sale MARSHALL and 1-TON at FIELD & CO. Other Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON ...... $23.00 Y2-TON ...... $13.00 1/4-TON ...... $7.50 LOUIS TAZIOLI Excavating ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six 779 Park Ave., West H. Robertson, been named 147 chair- Dr. Robertson has been practicing medicine in the community and in the hospital for 22 years. He has taught at Northwestern University School of Medicine and is currently an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Illinois Medical School. He is an Associate Attending Physician at Michael Reese Hospital and was chief of the cardiac clinic there, from 1940 to 1950, and has written paper in the fields of cardiology and general and psychosomatic medicine. the DAR Good Citizenship Award: She was selected from a group of girls who were elected by the senior sessions. Following the session vote a board of seven faculty members met to approve the nom- ination. Elected on the basis of dependability, truthfulness, honesty, punctuality, service, cooperation, responsibility, leadership, personality, self-control, initiative and patriotism, Miss Sheahen was honored at a recent tea given by the DAR. At HPHS Miss Sheahen is treasurer of the student council and a member of its executive board, a cheerleader, a member of the Swim Club, the National Honor Society and HGA. She received the Pat Floyd award in 1956. HERE ARE THE WINNERS in SUNSET FOODS’ BIG ANNIVERSARY CONTEST WON PRIZE FIREPLACE WOOD MAPLE——— __ FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE has man of the department of medicine of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation. He succeeds the late Dr. Douglas Boyd. Save Restaurant DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: § P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M... Reservations requested. Sylvan Ave., Forest 658 Society & Celebrity Center ~ Dr. 252 Deerpath ID 2-7222 Drive Carefully—The Famous 2.98 T. Sheahen. Elgart LP 12” Show Time—Lawrence Welk +» too ardent rays of the sun... rather to the soft air of the lagoons. Face creams were of course unknown in those days . .’. but the Venetian women used a compound of the juice of grapes, lemon and orange _ to gently temper the epidermis and give their faces a thorough cleansing. World Suns Miss Sheahen Lake Forest. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Hi Fi Records 12” Close To You—Frank Sinatra _ Fanny North Chicago, and Diane Crowley, & GRANT Audio Fidelity Dukes of Dixie Vol. 2 Ella Fitzgerald Sings Rogers & Hart Suddenly It’s The HiLo’s one for Mrs. E. H. Dangremond of Lake Forest, citizenship chairman of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, presents the 1957 DAR Good Citizenship Awards to Pat Sheahen, 1114 Princeton Ave.; Suellen Ragland, Dr. S. H. Robertson | Pat Sheahen Wins’ Award To Head Hospital Citizenship Pat Sheahen, senior Highland Park High School student, has been Medical Dept. selected as this year’s winner of NEW will believe that I have been working hard all day . . . because I look so refreshed and relaxed . .. after my body . . - heart and soul . . . have been lifted from a state of exhaustion . . . to one of renewed energy. To nourish the skin and keep wrinkles from forming . the Venetian woman . . . took a slice of raw veal . dipped in milk . + pat 2e _ upon her face and neck at night... I _ must say I haven’t tried THAT trick .. . but I might when my skin becomes wrinkled. The Venetian women wore their dress sleeves short in order to expose their arms - With jeweled bracelets above the elbow .. . and did not expose bare 89 With any one you buy at 3.98 - _ their .................... Singles RCA—Rachmaninof Comedia Not 2 62.05. is. 2... oaks, body no 3.00 Fritz Reiner - or common metal. . . in the patrician palaces of porcelain, glass or silver. With the water they mixed simple or exotic perfumes. One of the delightful attributes of _ the Venetian women was their fragrance _... their skin and their hair were always _ perfumed. Wherever a gentledonna passed - . . She left a delicious aroma . . . if she paused the air around her became Saturated with sweetest odours. This seductive charm by the way is still characteristic of the real Italian and French woman... her love of scent is hereditary and delight_ ful. ONE OF THE SECRETS OF THE BEAUTIFUL SKIN OF THE VENETIAN WOMAN WAS THAT SHE remained motionless with the whole body immersed in a tub of hot water for at least an hour _ +. . While some sympathetic voice read to or some other favorite poet. How delightful THAT would seem to me... ‘relaxing so completely and having a sympathetic soul... read... poetry to me... I improvise . . . and lie very quietly _ in my tub every night (after my heavy chores of the day) and recite poetry to myself . . . READ A BOOK - or let _ my HI-Fi enchant me. . . with beautiful _ 1.00 COLUMBIA 12” LP in the sea at the house had its bath in humble homes ie Paul Weston, Kostelanetz, Faith With every one you buy at 3.98 knew whole ia a Popular how to preserve that beauty. The treatment of the skin was a specialty of the Venetian women. A With every one you buy at 3.98 is ever nothing new under the sun. . .and even in those early centuries the Venetian males gazed fondly upon the ee res and bosoms of their women... } ich were full even to the degree of _ gtoutness. I believe that the reason Italian women are so large bosomed is that the softness of the Italian climate induced a natural and becoming indolence . . then and now. PLINY . . the ancient philosopher wrote about the Venetian women . “They are beautiful ... their real beauty not only covers their whole person externally, but is an _ instinct in their blood . their muscle ‘ . and their nerve and it is hereditary.’ But despite their great beauty $1.00 $1.00 3—45-rpm Records for 3—- 78-rpm Records for however . . . was their devotion to their ve of beauty and of clothes. From time 7) emorial . . . women have been interested in the fine arts . . . ever searching of ‘objects to add ... to their own charms and attractiveness. Some writers today stress the fact . .. that only in America has an _overemphasis on BOSOMS been placed... - alas and SALE ID 2-4662 Johnson Electric Polisher Electric Percolator Roto-Broil Fryer Gypsy Laundry Cart Mickey Mouse Watch Toy Sports Car Toy Sports Car Toy Sports Car Toy Sports Car Regalware Chicken Fryer Regalware Chicken Fryer Electric Corn Popper Perc & Serve Coffee Pot Electric Hot Plate Gold Percolator BY: Mrs. Louis Pollak Mrs. H. Kellner Mrs. S. Stone T. Cook J. M. Constable W. A. Tubbs Webcor Hi-Fi Emerson TV 52-Piece Silverware Set Regina Floor Waxer Dorothy E. Herman W. E. Henneman Benton J. Wilner, Jr. L. McKelvy Russel Hattes Bill Karger M. Matzkin H. M. Finch Hendricksen S. Freehling Jacob Cohen Nella B. Coppi Lucy Konsler . ‘ Page 8 so oS _ Thursday, February 21, 1 fe a “i J Sa eae �RE ? ae iy ne ees ua ea LS rar ae aa fi Se a Bis, e Es 2 4 cS ar, a tin Bh ie ia < # i athe x SCOTTIES SCOTT TOWELS SCOTT TISSUE White or Assorted 200 Count op oe ce: Ow Colors 9 for $1 Pkg. White Assorted White Colors 6 rolls 69c or Colors U. ’ GROEN WATCHES (10 FREE TRIPS FOR2) V/A RASA CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 30, 1957 TRANS WORLD S. Choice, Rolled U.S. AIRLINES Chistes, Fresh Dressed ebony EYE ] ORANGE JUICE In re-usable BIRDS plastic bags. 6-oz. «$1 PEAS BIRDS EYE INSTANT COFFE 12-In. x 25-Ft. $1.35 WESSON OIL FRESH PRODUCE RED POTATOES 10-Ib. 39c Pkg. A7c BY FRISKIES STORE PARTY SPECIALS FRISKIES DOG FOOD FRISKIES DOG MEAL Bag Xe q 8 = Case $510 jl 1-Ib. cans 5-lb. box 8 9 5 1 | s » = ¢ A5 bois Bag pkg. BOLOGNA ... DAKOTA 5-Ib. 7c JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX.......... ‘box SSC Planter’s PEANUTS 3. cms $1 Nabisco GRAHAMS — t«:. 33c FLORIDA CREST... eke. DIC SEEDLESS Grapefruit 6 «39¢c FRESH TRIMMED SPINACH and WASHED .-*s:: Qc Bag SUNKIST ORANGES For FANCY Oscar Mayer—13-oz. EYE Roll ALUMINUM FOIL ccuen 2 039 AUNT CRISP and ». 5c | 4 LEG of LAMB. CUT CORN Large 6-oz, Jar 45c} . S. Choice cans. POT PIES ALCOA EYE Pie BIRDS BIRDS | RUMP ROAST of BEEF » 85c , 200 SWITZERLAND SPECIALS a MEAT ie Peer ae Assorted 35. 2. rolls or Juice =». 55 and Eating FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 35 TEA BAGS ULE ES el 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD STORE Open till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Aa Thursday, February 21, 1957 44 Page 9 ay ig �Exchange Worship Services School Dist. 107, 108 Will List Slates Next Week Know City and State Licenses By Anthony L. Schmieg Chief of Police, Highland Formulation of caucus slates in School Districts 107 and 108 early next week will wind up committee screening of candidates for Highland Park and Highwood boards of education. Following an open day at 8 pm. in School, will the District meet session Indian MonTrail 107 committee privately to settle on a final three-name slate for the April 13 elections. Closing terms of board members John T. Ross and David J. Harris, and the one-year balance in a term resigned by Mrs. William Aaron, create three vacancies for District 107 to fill. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dewey (left) of Highland Park Presbyterian Church greet Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel of North Shore Congregation Israel at Services Sunday at the protestant church. This was the first of the two groups’ annual worship exchange. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, spiritual leader of the synagogue, gave the sermons at both of the services Sunday at the Presbyterian Church. Dr. William A. Young, minister of the church, will in turn occupy the pulpit at tomorrow’s temple serv- ices at 8:30 p.m. in Glencoe. Dr. Young has chosen these words from the Twenty-third Psalm, “He Restoreth My Speaking for the 107 group, temporary secretary, Mrs. Leonard V. Birnbaum, said everyone is welcome to the open meeting. She said that those planning to suggest names during the session should secure prior permission from the nominee and prepare a list of his qualifications. Board of Education duties are time-consuming, Mrs. Birnbaum emphasized, and candidates should have enough free time to devote. District Soul,” as his sermon title. This service, as was the one Sunday, will be con(Continued on page 44) ABRICS —Interior Decorating— The other three school districts embracing portions of Highland Park and Highwood already have completed their caucus series. SPECIALS Ready Made Draperies 1/4 Off Fiber to finish their meetings, the District 113 committee agreed to sponsor Frank M. Conley and Francis D. Weeks, incumbents; and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson. District 111 decided to back John Vyn and Milton Newton for open Board of Education slots. And District 109 renominated two incumbents from Deerfield, Leslie Acox and John M. Derby, current board president. A. Lorenz Thomas was chosen to represent Highland Park on the 109 slate. Nub-Weave & Boucle 50” wide to 50” wide to 50” wide to 50” wide to Cafe style Valances to pair pair pair pair the the the the by by by by 45” 54” 63” 90’ 36” Match .... 54’’ Weave long. Reg. 4.95 Now $3.70 pr. long. Reg. 5.95 Now $4.45 pr. long. Reg. 6.95 Now $5.20 pr. long. Reg. 7.95 Now $5.95 pr. long. Reg. 3.98 Now $2.98 ea. long. Reg. 1.98 Now $1.50 ea. Pillows Cafe Corduroy & Banjo Cloth Kapock Filled 12’’ Round or Square Reg. 2.50 & 2.95 Now $1.75 ea. A small bolts group of Reg. 7.95 Now $5.95 pr. Reg. 9.95 Now $7.50 pr. drapery, slip Curtain Rods White or Brass Finish 28” to 48” Reg. 79¢ Now .50 ea. | 48” to 84” Reg. 1.19 Now .95 ea. cover and upholstery fabrics in small Reg. 1.98 to 3.95 Now $1.00 yd. REAP SR Quantities on every item listed are limited. ee 25% OFF All sales final. LEGAL March 13, of this statute and is subject to arrest and prosecution. SECTION 8 REQUIRES that any purchases a motor vehicle must, who registration fees of this vehicle which are based on in the or a mileage-weight Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr. Chairman 2/21-28/57—202 CARD OF THANKS The family of John Bjork wishes to express our deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our re- 672 Central HIGHLAND PARK Corner Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3430 , Mrs. John Bjork and Family of Illinois regulated 9 deals with commercial vehicles, them but givimg them the option weight resident of the State of Illinois within 24 hours, apply for the State a schedule and by pay the required horsepower. making the same of paying a fee Section requirements of based on a flat schedule. SECTION 19 deals with the transfer of license plates from one vehicle to another. If you sell your car, you must take your license plates off the notify the Secretary car, as they of are State your in property, writing of this and, within sale. Give and address of the person who purchased your car. car, you are then plates transferred this application the new clean required to to the new must be 10 days, the name If you buy another make application to have your car and pay a one dollar fee. made within 24 hours of the license Again, purchase of car. on so the they will SECTION ister their based on 14 AND front be 264A motor 15 require and rear clearly us to Keep of our AUTHORIZES vehicles horsepower. our license vehicles; and to plates firmly keep the plates visible. with Again, cities the this to city require and to registration residents pay is a to reg- required required to fee be dis- played in accordance with ordinances passed within the village or city. SECTIONS 315, 321 AND 323 of the Traffic Park requires that “it shall be unlawful for land corporation residing to or be used in the permit any wagon or motor of the city city of Highland any of vehicle his unless such wagon provided.” This requires cycles, motor be each calendar zens every holds scooters licensed, year. FEB. Park 15, vehicle now sticker. or the COME who set forth above. Isabelle 10 am. Our Jan. 1 motorist the cars a 1957 by city are City failing statutes when an services Monday illness were at of six held at Immaculate Conception Church, with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiating. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery in DesPlaines. Mrs. Weber is a former Evanston resident. Survivors are Mrs. Pehan; three other daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Brown of Chicago; Mrs. Gene Tor- kelson, our of citiwith- required of Highland to comply with and prosecution. compliance with and ordinances are Wheeling; and Mrs. Peter Sasgen of Philadelphia, Pa.; and a son, John F. Weber of Gary, Ind. She was preceded in death by her husband, John. Miss Mildred Dance Planned “Swing your partner” will be a popular call Saturday at 8:30 p.m. K. Weber after days. Funeral These “horsedrawn upon to arrest voluntary Square Mrs. Isabelle K. Weber, mother of Mrs. Michael Pehan, 1733 Beverly PL, died last Thursday in the medical pavilion at Highland Park Hospital, fate heremotor enforced. Obituaries Mrs. and use 15. GONE. subject way by as (including ordinance, and to or alleys licensed give Feb. plates tempt and ordinances are doing this the hard to this until AND be payable and with state license avenues vehicles are or cause employees vehicles) fees ordinance Those vehicle motor confusion to comply this IIll., to use or the streets, motor that Ordinance of Highany person, firm or Park, agents commercial that avoid HAS Illinois requirements being of 1957, 1957 these statutes We can avoid the To opportunity enforcement to display and and its . . . upon inafter wagons” or 1957 cent bereavement. 10 enforcement of the law requiring display of current license plates is delayed until Feb. 15 each year. Consequently, anyone who drives a motor vehicle without 1957 plates on the streets or highways of the State of Illinois after Feb. 15, 1957, is in violation the plates, license mail NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 p.m., C.S.T. on March 13, 1957 in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of a building at the Northeast corner of Waverly Court and Central Avenue, (Lot 5, Block 3, Osterman’s Addition to Deerfield) with variations to the front and rear yard requirement as provided in Section XV, C, 1 and 3, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance— 1953, as amended. and to be acted upon applications for these three to five weeks from Glass 50” wide to the pair by 63” long. 50” wide to the pair by 90” long. Page SECTION 18 (B) AND (C) of the Illinois Motor Vehicle Law reeach resident of the State of Illinois who is the owner of a application to reregister his motor vehicle motor vehicle to make Inasmuch as it requires by 1 January of each calendar year.” “| affixed Candidates on the 108 roster will run to replace Harry W. Knoll and Mrs. Clarence H. Goelzer, whose terms expire in April, and the two years remaining in a term recently resigned by city council candidate William B. Hutchinson. Sr. Park quire SECTIONS 108 Results of an open caucus Feb. 10 will be considered Sunday by the District 108 committee when they meet to determine their slate. First Your Laws N. Appel Private funeral services for Miss Mildred N. Appel, 63, a resident of Highland Park for about 20 years, were held yesterday at the chapel on Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Rose the Village cago Junior nual benefit public is Friends School holds square invited of its dance. to anThe attend affair which will be Glenview Junior High nasium. Chi- the held in the School gym- Tickets will be available at the door or may be obtained from Mrs. Paul B. Ross, 1092 Princeton Ave. Mrs. Arnold J. Abrams Jr., 1557 Green Bay Rd., will be in charge of refreshments. Hill Cemetery Miss home, She Appel 1464 in Chicago. died Sunday Oakwood Ave. is survived by her at her brother, Vallee O. Appel of Vine Ave., president of First National Bank of Highland Park; and two nieces, Miss Nancy Appel, and Mrs. Frank Swingle of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Appel attended Wellesley college, and was a graduate of the University of Chicago. She belonged to the Quadrangler Club in Chicago, and was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Her father was a former president of the First National Bank. Thursday, February 21, 1957 �the Administration by duapoesting into ‘the night: prise, or does HPHS still have it? Brawls Dept.: ait ch 0@es—— Well, it looks like the mayor’s daughter got aced out for a day as Billy Keogh stepped into his shoes. Congratulations to all the other Freshmen of Highland Park and Deerfield who received the honor of managing their cities. After three years of coming in Monday night Chorus had a progressive dinner party. Our female hitch-hiker and Oklahoma ranchhand found themselves in quite a predicament as they tried to complete one of the games that was planned for the group. Ape entertained a few after the basketball game Carol Johnson created Juniors Friday. a mystery Iowa State College | Pledged To National Sdn atfreshman in the schoo! We'd like to close on a serious note. The P.T.A. and Student Ac- tivities Committee have been wonderful to provide entertainment at the Recreation Center for us after the basketball games. But if we abuse this privilege, it will be taken away. After the game with Niles some property at the Center was damaged. Just because we win a lose all game it isn’t necessary Father-Daughter showed Snakes true by devotion indulging in to the the of the Week: Why Burt Kaplan suddenly comb his so neatly? hair ID 2-5555 WI-5-555. did begin to There’s 1394 Highland Suburban League Swimming Meet. did very well, placing Our boys in many and Leon Pace 3G@ ss Caroline, possession Nancy Mer- Ward. did you ever regain of your birthday sur- Styling .. . (Paid Highland Park Road © SALE Upto 5O% Advertisement) LECT ERVIN M. GRANT 708 Central off & GRANT, Inc. ID Ave. 2-7222 2. Division of Highland 4. To give Highland A VOTE FOR ERVIN M. COHEN IS 3 Locations To Serve You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS 1862 FIRST STREET PROGRESSIVE, ID 2-3903 CLEANERS Bay Park a better sewers system. What a pleasure . . . just drive right in... it’s the easiest! And Vogue's extra-special dry cleaning care we give your clothes makes them last much longer . . . look much better . . . even smell fresher! Don’t deny yourself this finer cleaning service another minute. Drive in to Vogue Cleaners today! Green Park into wards ‘ 3. Toserve the city without pay. Salary to go to Highland Park Hospital Just Bring YOUR Cleaning To VOGUE 2061 Independent Aggressive all school children For The Best DryCleaning Service Available! Block North Of Sunset Foods Able 1. To give better bus service to Stand On Your Head ID 2-4000 FOR COUNCILMAN PLATFORM: You Don’t Have To February 21, 1957 Political Inventory Clearance DRIVE-IN One Deerfield LUGGAGE events and thrilling us with several firsts. Friday night our wrestling and basketball teams put up good fights at Evanston. There are only a few more weeks of these winter sports, so let’s really back our teams at these final contests. Couple of the Week: in MAGICUT Our Own Parking Lot about the Penquin Show, but just might be a big top. Friday and Saturday Park was host to the beauty Call for Appointment— ID 2-3814 has a lot of secrets. We don’t know rell FARES A-1 TAXI Wednesday in the Student Council meeting there was further discussion of the foreign exchange student program. We hope you'll all support this through your clubs. As early as it may seem, the Juniors have started work on their Prom. They are very close-mouthed about it, but we hear it’s going to be great. It appears that everybody much there Public Notice operating point to point, beginning MARCH 1, 1957 (You pay only for distance you ride) jolly sport of banging on trays. Fathers Walker, Werrenrath, Dierking and Elliott and their respective daughters gave the banqueteers something to remember when they presented a Chinese-Cowboy-HGA version of “The Trouble with Harry.” All wranglers had a great time when Daddy-O went Rodeo. Question been pledged to Alpha Delta Pi,| interesting facts and golden one of 11 national social sororities | tunities. Don’t miss it! All of our taxi fares will be set by meters, song contest. The Senior men finally the Want-Ad section is filled derson, 2737 Port Clinton Rd., has| CAB Banquet | economics. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hen- to control. second, the Seniors finally won the HGA Miss Jo Ann Henderson, daugh- ID 2-3900 A VOTE FOR INDEPENDENT LEADERSHI Vote Tuesday, February 21 (Paid Political Advertisement) ? �rr ee we EPP CONSTRUCTION ca — | ow i ay 14) ret wae, a Highland Park High School sophomores will tour Europe this summer with a party of 15 teen-age boys. e BUILDERS® They are Ronald Sackheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sackheim, 429 Groveland Ave.; and El- liott CHOICE WOODED Cub Pack 41 To Hold Dinner . Two 2356 Skokie Valley Rood | eae 2 HPHS Sophomores To Join European Tour This Summer CO., INC. DESIGNERS CP A Meee : Siegel, Archie Dr. SITES H. son of Mr. and Mrs. Siegel, 40 S. Deere Park Tour leader William Buffet of Winnetka, said the group will sail AVAILABLE from Montreal, Canada, July 5. The itinerary calls for visits to England, Belgium, Holland, France, FOR (Continued on page 13) The annual Blue and Gold awards dinner will be held by Cub Scout pack 41 at 1 p.m. Sunday at St. James Hall. Honored guests will be the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Den CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES Marcie Ann Mr. and Fay Born Feb. 6 Mrs. John C. Fay Jr., 968 Central Ave., are parents of a daughter Marcie Ann, born Feb. 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s sister, Sara, is three years old. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fay Sr., 960 Central Ave., are the grandparents. Telephone ID 2-4670 the Rev. James Shea, Donley Wilder, 1478 Oakwood Ave., district commissioner, and Ambrose Cantagallo, Deerfield, scoutmaster of Troop 41. After a spaghetti dinner, inspection will be held and awards presented. At the January meeting, the following awards were given: Den 2, silver arrow to Larry Lamanna; 3, gold arrow, Richard Zahnle and Bobby Beltramo; Den 4, Wolf badges, Frank Bortolotti, Larry Pasquesi, Glenn Mordini and Joey Sonza-Nobera, who also received the gold arrow award. Cub Scouts of this pack were recent guests at the home of John Kipp, 1871 Elmwood Dr., where they were shown his display of model trains. Dollar Days Naval Aviation Cadet Chris- topher A. Phelps, 439 Orchard Lane, graduated from the Navy's pre-flight school at Pensacola, Fla. He is now assigned to the Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, also at Pensacola, for primary flight training. Phelps attended Western IIlinois State College before entering the Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Public Relations Chairmen, Scout Units, Met Monday Public Thursday — Friday — Saturday Biggest Bargains Ever! 4 Highwood Harold Gross, public relations Highland Park Store Only District of the Boy Scouts, and Bruce Baldwin, Lake Forest, associate chairman, discussed the need and value of complete news coverage of scouting events. Attending Pleasant Ave., Cub Pack 31; Jerome Daub, 836 Judson Ave., Pack 35; Mrs. J. Highwood Ave., W. McClory, 239 Pack 41; Alden Bixby, 2691 Oak St., Pack 43; Roy Fidder, 1641 Second St., Troop 30; Harry Wicklander, 1317 Bob-OLink Rd., nyngham, Troop 31; 1835 Old W. B. Cun- Briar Rd., Troop 34; Harvey Lederman, 1291 Linden, Troop 35; Paul Conley, 771 Deerfield, Troop 36; Don Carey, 2130 Sheridan, Troop 36; Karl Bielert, 818 Park Ave. W., Troop 38; Bob Black, 1379 Oakwood, Troop 324; and Marlan G. Slawin Jr., 1472 Lincoln Pl., Explorer Post 36. a Se ¥ a ie aeee a Be your own sales clerk. One shoe from every pair will be on display. If the shoe fits and you want it — we will get its mate for you. Come in, have fun. Save big money. ... ie ae Shore 1350 Forest Ave., chairman of the Among those present were M. Warner Turriff, vice president of the North Shore Area Council; Al Bridell, 1800 Half Day Road; Hod Peabody, District Executive; and the following unit public relations chairmen: George Batchelder, 115 REGULAR STOCK. on 5 Cub and Boy Scout Representatives OF SHOES FROM OUR chairmen units met Monday evening in the Highland Park Recreation Center to discuss ways of getting more and better news coverage of scouting activities. Lake A TREMENDOUS COLLECTION Relations of thirteen Highland Park and KELL SHOES |aeRO ere REGS SELIG ACCOUNTING SERVICE Local SINCE 932 1921 Linden Hubbard Woods Open Thurs. eve till 9 P.M. Open 633 Central Highland Park Fri. eve till 9 P.M. Business Our Accounts Specialty INCOME TAX SERVICE WI 5-4347 Thursday, February 21, 1957 4 �HPHS Releases Student Honor Roll On Feb. 15 10% DISCOUN Logan The administrative office of the Highland Park High School named the following “Honor Roll” students for the third six-weeks period of the current school year. The honor roll is based on the following point system: A—3 points; B—2 points; C—O points. First honors indicate 10 points earned for 4 solids; 12 points for 5 solids. Second honors show 8 points for 4 solids; 10 points for 5 solids. Students Earning 1st Honors DURING FEBRUARY! _ MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... (with your rugs, carpets Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer & upholstery) % iil Newly elected officers of the Highland Park Ministerial Association met at Trinity Church to formulate plans for the coming year of activity. Pictured left to right are Rabbi Richard E. Singer, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, vice chairman; the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, 5 Solids: Margot Brill 3, Charles Cohler 3, Jennifer Dubach 2, Sherry Foster 4, Hilma_ Hagberg 4, Cynthia Jacob 2, Patricia Jones 4, Hazel Keller 3, Byron Klorfine 3, Ruth Klotz 3, Martha Lansman 2. Roger Levin 2, and Mary Mason 4. William Massover 2, Margaret McComb 4, Cyrus Mead 3, Penny Michaels 2, Susan Rittenberg 3, Billie Rosenhouse 2, Louis Simon 3, Barry Smoler 3, Ann Stupple 3, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, secretary, and the Rev. Steve Tatar 2, and Sidney Waldman F 4 Solids: Alfred Alschuler 4, Lawrence Alschuler 2, Eugene Altman 2, Mary Anderson 2, Beach Aten 2, Roslyn Banish 2, Carol Sue Beck 2, Bonnie Jean Becker as Eleanor Bierfeld 3, Jean Bischoff 2, Robin Louise Pagliai 3, Roger Pascal 3, Michael Bogeaus 3, Gerald Botker 4, Louise Bradt Peck 2, William Phelps 2, Nancy Philips 4, Barbara Phillips 2, Mary H _ Phillips 1, and Hope Brown 1. Nancy Carlson 3, Karen Cheli 2, Sharon 1, James Pollak 1, Jane Rademacher 1, (Continued from page 12) Chioni 1, Robert Cimbalo 3, Anita Clair 1, Barbara Rady 2, Clarence Redman 1, and Carolyn Conn Susan Reich 3. A 3, Sharon Conn 2, David Connolly Melody Reichman 1, Robert Reinish 1, 2, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. Frances Cooper 1, Charles Cowan Joan Richards 3, Stephen Rosenbaum 2, 1, Janet Cushman 4, Louise DeBuffet a world history teacher at Costa 3, Sidra DeKoven Barbara Rubenstein 1, Diane Rubin 1, Su1, Dorothy Dell 4, Frederick Driscoll 2, and Marlene Dusan Sachs 3, Ronald Sackheim 2, Hermia New Trier High School reported man 1, Saverslak 2, Suzanne Schechter 2, John that there is room for several more Stephen Eisen 3, Robert Engelman 1, Schiffer 4, and Judith Schloss 4. omas Errico 3, John Farr 2, Carol Sue Richard Schneider 4, Jeril Schwab 2, in the tour group. Those interested Feldman Anna Scornavacco 2, Arthur Serck 4, 3, Susan Firestone 2, John Fox in joining may call him at his home, 1, Erwin Freund 1, and Judith Friedman 1. Hugh Seyfarth 4, Jay Shapiro 1, Michael Barbara Gans 2, John Gidwitz 2, CaroShaw 2, Mary Ann Sheahen 3, Richard WI 6-2658, or at the school, WI lyn Gilmour 4, Susan Ginsburg 4, Judith Sklar 1, James Snow 1, Howard Solomon 6-2400. Glandt 3, Elaine Goldberg 3, Jean Gold3, and Steven Spigarelli 1. berg 1, Sarah Grey 4, Peggy Harbert 4, Lee Tabin 1, Sharon Terrill 2, Pleasant Randall Hartmann Thiele 3, Janith ‘Thompson 1, Charles 1, Suzanne Haugan 35 David Hemmingway Thomson 2, Judith Tondi 1, John Visoky 3, and Barbara Hen2, Jeanette Wachholder 3, Virginia Waltderson 3. zek 1, Karen Weis 2, and Lee Weisel 4. Mary The Want-Ad section is filled with Henderson 1, Carol Herman 1; Kay Lester Wellman 4, Marvin White 1, Herzog 1, Susan Hixson 1, Leslie Ingham Emily Winter 2, Kathy Winter 1, Mar2, Ronald Johnson 4, Barbara interesting facts and golden opporKahn 4, Gayle Kalseim 1, Ken1, Kay Katz 1, gretta Winters 2, Patricia Wood neth Wyman 1, Barbara York 2, Roger and Carol Katzman 1. tunities. Don’t miss it! Colleen Zeff 1. Kelly 1, Barbara Kohlberg 4, Zanarini 2, and Donna Karen Lauter 4, Jonathan Leon 1, Barbara Lerner 1, Constance Leuer 4, Constance Linari 2, Walter London 2, Howard Maccabee 4, Susan Mann 1, Allan March 2 and Allan Marcus 2. Judson Marshall 2, Don McAvoy 1, Susan Merrell 1, Susan Mordini 1, Dorothy Morris 1, Larry Norgaard 1, Gregory Nusinow 1, Laura Pepe 4, William Philips 1, and Roy Price 4. Daniel Radner 3, Gershon Ratner 5S Peter Reich 3, Ann Reinach 2, Joy Reznick 1, Domenic Rivi 4, Richard Rosin 3; and Annette Ruder 3. Alan Sager 3, Marie Schilling 1, Michele Schover 1, Patricia Sheahen 4, Nancy Silverman 1, Patricia Skidmore 4, Elizabeth Smith 1, Jane Stallmann 1, Burton Steck 3, Thomas Stone 1, and Barbara Sturm 1. Stuart Terry 1, Barbara Thiele 1, Carolyn Thorsen 2, Jeanette Tondi 3, Patricia Ugolini 1, Wendy Vollertsen 4, Rena Wadt 1, Michael Walton 1, Howard Wax 3: and John Weinberg 3. Kathreen Weisel 2, Allen Wolf 2, Susan Wolff 1, Elizabeth Wormser 1, Susan Zimmerman 4, ac Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. % No Scrubbing % No Soaking % No Shrinking ___ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL —— . DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, chairman. European Tour ONLY 7 MORE SHOPPING DAYS! poLLAR DAY TOY speciats | Special pre-season purchases for this sale enable us to — pass on remarkable savings to you. Quantities are lim- ited so come in early and take advantage of these savings. 14” Two-Wheel SALE or SALES LAMPS, SHADES! ON Students Earning 2nd on Many Other 3-7 year olds. Regular price $24.95 Sale Large Foldi _ Thursday, February 21, 1957 the Store 9:15 urbat race ng Price $19.99 i Buggies by Welsh Items Honors 5 Solids: Robert Baumann 4, Lois Brown 3, Betsy Gidwitz 3, Susan Hadden 2, Rinah Lipis 4, Marian Masser 4, Nancy Merrell 4, Christina Scheele 3, Geri Schinder 2, and Samuel Zell 2. 4 Solids: Richard Aaron 2, Grant Abrahamson 1, Robert Adler 4, Roseann A\Ibert 2, Richard Albin 2, Michael Altman 4, Gary Auerbach 1, Heather Axelrod 2, Susan Baldrey 1, Carole Baren 3, Mary Lou 1, and John Baum 3. Richard Bernstein 2, Leane Bothfeld 1, Thomas Brown 3, Diane Buchman 3, Lois Buchman 1, Fredric Burg 3, Nancy Burgett 3, William Casselman 2, Anita Chizewer 2, Jil Chutkow 1, Julie Clampitt 1, Bobette Cohen 1, and Stephen Cohen 2. Steven Cohn 4, Michael Cole 1, Judy Coleman 4, Stephen Corman 1, George Craig 2, William Davidson 1, Virginia Decker 3, Daniel Demichelis 1, Ellen DeVroeg 4, Jeanne C. Dierking 3, Susan Dodge 4, Richmond Downie 4, and Peter Duskey 4. Peter Eisendrath 4, Peter Elias 2, Richard Emmert 1, Judith Epstein 3, Susan Epstein 1, Beverly Fabbri 1, Carol Falk 4, Greta Fell 1, Ann Feuchtwanger 3, and James Frehner 4. Robert Gagen 1, Alexandra Gilden 2, David Goelzer 4, James Goodman 1, Charles Gordon 1, Carol Gould 2, James Greenwald 4, Scott Haley 1, Louise Hansmann 4, George Harmon 2, Linda Harrison 3, Sandra Heins 4, Constance Helding 4, and Jill Henner 2. Deborah Herman 1, Dennis Herrmann 4, Scott Herrmann 1, Lee Hesler 1, Judith Hexter 3, Susan Heyman 3, Elizabeth Hickman 1, Steven Hirsh 4, Patricia Hoelsner 1, Robert Hollmann 1, Ann Houghtaling 2, and Patricia Hutchings 4. Barbara Isley 1, Karen Jacobson 3, Sharon Jaeger 2, Robert Joseph 1, Burton Kaplan 3, Judith Keen 1, Lane Kendig 4, Karen Kinney 1, Jo Ann Kinzelberg 2, Linda Larson 1, Soran Leahy 3, and William Leckie 3. Beatrice Lenzini 1, Phyllis Levin 3, Michael Lewis 2, John Lindquist 1, Allan Luskin 1, Halaine Maccabee 1, Susan Maxwell 2, Richard Meyers 1, Peter Nathan 1, John Newmann 2, Stephen Oggel 1, Charles Ogren 2, Robert Osborne 3, and Ronald Paddack 3. : Reductions Converts from a boys bicycle into a — girls bicycle in a jiffy insuring years _ of pass-a-long service. Suitable for f SHOP EARLY FOR FINEST SELECTION OF STYLES, SIZES, COLORS, MATERIALS Drastic Bicycle with Trainer Wheels or shop These sturdy green and white buggies with extra large white-rubber tires were made to sell at $14.95, Sale Price $9.99 Hours: to 5:15 563 Lincoln Winnetka Avenue 6-1811 14 “Dress Up” Outfits for Little Pretenders— For a third of a century— the North Shore’s Shop of Shops Stunning Model’s Hat Box holds costume wardrobe of 18 items and instructions for combining them into at least 14 “Dress UP” outfits—gypsy, senorita, queen, nursery rhyme j character, southern lady, circus performer, ballerina, peasant, fairy princess, skater, waitress, prince charming, court page or an evening gown. egular $12.95. OS Adjustable me OR HAVE fit 5 to 11 Now $9.99 $1 each, Plastic Soldiers and Cowboys in Metropolitan ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Area ¢ Convenient to North Shore - and Downtown Chicago Many olds. : now GIFTS 2 for $1 Regularly $1.98 each now * Most Complete Funeral Home year TWO WONDERFUL BIRTHDAY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!! Tea Sets—Regularly Memorial Chapels sizes 2 for : $1.98 | other items to choose from at Special Sale Prices Sale items available at our Highland Park store only. * Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) 1833 Second Street ID 2-3001 ° ° Highland Park Gay Boyd-Robertson, Mgr. | Page 13 �League Of Women YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business Voters Plan New Workshop Series of Your Own? Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be ‘bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further ANCHOR Information, Voters, to will be begin Mar. discussed 4. The at meetings Mar. 4, 11 and 18 will be the conservation of national resources. ID 2-0037 De Seer AGENCY en topic Call REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 A new series of workshops, sponsored by the League of Wom- Each workshop will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Public Library and emphasis will be on water resources. All phases of the problem including irrigation, municipal water supplies, po- lution and flood control will be ee discussed. Mrs. Fred Phillips, 1870 Clifton Ave., is chairman of the series and Mrs. Elmer Klein, 1410 Oakland Dr., is co-chairman. Parents can reflected rely in on your Jose Greco Ballet The Varsity group of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will speak before the Kiwanis Club at their 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting Monday at the Recreation Center. These young men and women, Barry Caris, David Goelzer, San- Here Tomorrow dra the skill doctor’s and ee experience prescriptions .. was PEASE PHARMACY Child 495 CENTRAL 2-0143 Stunkel, Road to will Happi- introduced by Dr. Joseph Hungarian medical corps. Tawho ter, Jean Ellen, 6, and a brother, David Alan, 3 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feldman, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Yaffe, all of Chicago. 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES GOING SERVICE TO Lynn “Youths tar, a fellow served in the VEL . and Troupe To Appear Hear Hungarian Army Captain At the Feb. 18 meeting of the Kiwanis, members enjoyed a talk by Elmer Csaha, formerly a captain in the Hungarian army. Csaha rRA and you can rely on us to fill every prescription with unfailing accuracy! Heins talk on ness.” A son, Donald Elliott, was born Feb, 12 at Lake Forest Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Yaffe, 1236 Ferndale Ave. The baby has a sis- PRECISION IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE You Of Third VARSITY GROUP TO APPEAR AT KIWANIS DINNER TRAINS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE NER VICE Reservations DRESSES. cresicaty reduces Values from NOW $10.98 OF... Values from $2.98 to $17.98 NOW 52° 10 519° 40 Benioe PANTIES 58%) 40. Fabric. NOW GLOVE Pairs for $1.25 only 15¢ NYLONS *-~ 3 For $225 Imported Italian Fiocco Co-ordinates in new Spring colors — Specially Priced for this event. 7 SUBURBAN FASHIONS ST., HIGHLAND (Highwood PARK PoP born in Italy and child he showed innate dance talent. During his adolescent years, Greco concentrated on the study of the Spanish people, their history, politics and art, in order to better interpret Spanish dance forms. In 1948 he was asked to choreograph a Spanish dance sequence for ‘“Manolete,” a motion picture. Organizing a small troupe of dancers, he created a 10 minute ballet, which was well received. This dance troupe was the beginning of the Greco troupe seen today. Among the company are outstanding exponents of authentic classic Spanish dances of regional and folk interpretations, and of the Flamenco tradition. Greco ballet started on a successful tour of European countries and South America. In the U.S., among has appeared other places, in the Empire Want-Ad tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! PS PEP Fn.TL % 0% be: oe 0 OeP58 eebd ota, — ID 2-0788 Store Sale Still in Progress) ok ed 54 OA aS paki ne peed treats? ot bee DO LOOK! THEY’RE NEW! NEW FRENCH BUTTER CRESCENTS Made $PECIAL$ SECOND was interesting Forest 4550 Frea-k with Home 100% Pure SALAD & for 2.6¢ Butter Made Delicious = 4. 5 C BAKE D HAM “%». 5< We Specialize in Cakes for Weddings e Parties e Showers Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. « 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. © with his family to Seville, when he was seven. As a The Ho Sty 3 to $25.00 e BLOUSES © SWEATERS e BERMUDAS _ e SKIRTS e SLACKS and PEDAL PUSHERS 1835 Lake Greco moved Spain, Sh 00 T0 s4 ya A GROUP R 0 S BY Call com- Recently the Greco Ballet was seen in the Mike Todd production ‘Round the World in 80 Days.” EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS For his famous Room of the Waldorf Astoria, at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., and the Hollywood Bowl and the Statler Hotel in Los Angeles. He has appeared on Ed Sullivan’s TV program, ‘Toast of the Town” and on the TV program, “Omnibus.” CALL BIGGEST MONEY SAVING EVENT OF THE YEAR and in the Highland Park High School Auditorium. The dancers will present the fifth program in this season’s Community Concert Series. Greco SOMEPLACE: LOOP Greco of Spanish dancers will perhere tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. In 1949 the ? & FROM Jose pany form DEERFIELD 68 Thursday, February 21, 1957 - ARE �Highland Park Personality Honored Mrs. Raymond To Wed March 2 Rd., Miss Dorothy Ann DeVries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeVries, 960 Half Day Rd., Deer- field, and Robert Lee known Martha Glotfelty, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Glotfelty, 133 Laurel Ave., will be married in a 4 p.m. ceremony March 2 at Redeemer Lutheran Church. Miss DeVries and Mr. Glotfelty attended Highland Park High School. She is employed by Garnett & Co., and Mr. Glotfelty is employed by Cadillac Motor Car Division, General Motors Corp. in Highland Park. A miscellaneous shower for Miss DeVries was given by Mary Kane of Lake Forest, on Feb. 12. named to radio Crane has Chicago’s tinction;” only “Woman elected by Alumni Association Merit audiences not she also was one Iowa Award. Mr. L. Caris of Valley Wesleyan This of Dis- of three College to receive award as been the is paper paternal grandmother Pauline J. Jaye, Chicago. made Feb. 17, commemorated is Mrs. wany SPECI your YOU PLANNING Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. All persons desiring 499 Central Datedat Highland 14th, 1957. Park, Illinois, 2/14-21/57—199 Thursday, February 21, 1957 Ave., H.P. Permanent 2-017 Waves priced . $15. MONDAY TUESDAY re $18. WEDNESDAY of every week in $20. file ob- February ID CLEARANCE Our Regular jections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to Make said assessment $690 «Ferre Onde C NOTICE may TO SHOE SHO Exquisite Arrangements! ID 2-3420 $930 Walters A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois having ordered the construction of a connected system of fluorescent street lights in and around Central Avenue. business district in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to 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 had on the 8th day of March, A.D. 1957, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. per pair GROUPS... FINAL For the BEST NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highwood, Illinois until 5:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Friday, April 19, 1957, in the City Clerk’s office at the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, for furnishing: One 750 gallon Pumper Fire Truck, detailed specifications of which are on file in the office of the City Clerk. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to the lowest and best responsible bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By Order Of The City Council EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk 2/14-21/57—197 ASSESSMENT No. 354 IN MANY aside! SPECIAL 00 00 $4 when the college its founding in L GROUPS 1842. Bahr’s offer OUTSTANDINGLY it a habit to read the Want laying Valentine’s day, Feb. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Worobey of Barrington, and SPRING WEDDING? Miss Julie Winograd, daughter of Mrs. H. L. Winograd of Sheridan Rd., has been invited to join Zeta Phi Eta, professional speech fraternity at Northwestern University. Another honor received by Miss Winograd, who is a sophomore, was being elected president of Sigma Delta Tau _ Sorority House. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School. before of ALSO Julie Winograd Honored At NU week Jaye &« ding in August. every Howard pre- sented in recognition of distinguished achievement in a chosen occupation. The merit awards were ARE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weinstein of Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee to Barry M. Briskman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Briskman of Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of Highland Park. Both are attending Arizona State College in Tempe, Ariz., and plans are being made for a wed- Make Mrs. in Tell Betrothal Of Sharon Weinstein, Barry Briskman Ads and Ridgewood Dr. are parents of their first child, a son Jeffery, born on - ite Robert Glotfelty Infant Jeffery Jaye Makes Appearance Valentine’s Day Bidg. Rd. 1908 Sheridan ea k Par Highland vee Dorothy DeVries, �Deerfield PTA Will Married Fifty Years ‘PHILADELPHIA STORY’ TO BE GIVEN BY THE STAGERS FEB. 21-22-23 Meet This Evening At Maplewood A man who has helped many Hungarian refugees find freedom at last in the United States will speak tonight at the PTA meeting of Deerfield Schools of District 109 at Maplewood school at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Desmond Parragh, D.D., pastor of the Hungarian Evangelical and Reformed Church, Chicago will explain what it is like to live behind the Iron Curtain. Dr. Parragh was born in Buda- pest, Hungary and was ordained at the Reformed Theological Seminary there. He also studied at Strasbourgh University. Later he came to this country Master’s and degree received from his Princeton and his Doctorate at Columbia! He is a member of the World Council of Churches and has been active in aiding refugees to come to this country. He will bring a Hungarian refugee with him to the meeting who will be happy to answer questions regarding his country. Dr. Parragh will act as interpreter. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central them to observe the occasion will were be four their children, Mrs. Leslie Scheskie of Round Lake, Orval Fredricks of Sanders Road, Marshall and Robert Fredricks who live at fiome, and four grandchildren. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. 3190 Duffy birth of Sheryl, Harry Lane their Tischman announce first February child, of 13, in the High- dand Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strub of Deerfield. The of and * Mrs. of 1338 Hazel Avenue ents daughter, of _ Graves, a born Hiighland Weirich are the parElizabeth February Park 11, in Hospital. grandparents are the Their other children are Constance, David, 5% and Douglas, 3. The Mr. 714, and Mrs. Fred Booth of Chicago and _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead of Deerfield. * A. son, * * Gregory Ray, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ried Jr. of 1520 Greenwood Avenue, february 8, in the Highland Park Hospital. Ricky, age 3. The age infant 7 has and a Mr. and Mrs. cago and Mr. Ray and a brother sister Holly, Finkler of ChiMrs. Fred E. Ried Sr. of Deerfield are the grandparents. * A second * son, * Mark Frank, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slovacek of 540 Longfellow Avenue, February 10, in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other son, Gregory, is 4 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Buhdan Gselhofer of Pilsen, Czechoslovakia and Mr. and Mrs. frank J Slovacek * of Chicago. * be * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Pillman of 434 Cumnor Court announce the birth of their first child, Francis lege Dr. of have Dean Bethas S. is the Psaras His topic Physical Therapy in Medi- grade a of N.D. 8 Road. is a member Church eighth his Guild will at Waukegan Psaras lehem He 26, Today. Dr. George Women’s speaker, 829 cine February Church guest will Mr. the lehem cago. * Tuesday, p.m., @aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Tischmann of Chi* and Mrs. grade wood. of and the graduate Chicago church of the school. National where degree. of Beth- teaches Col- he received Throughout the last war he was in army service in seven countries. He has spent several years in; physical medicine at Hines Hospital. His practice is in Highland Park. Members and guests of the Guild will meet in the Fellowship Hall to hear Dr. Psaras. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burns of 1207 Deerfield Road are the par- ents of their first child, Karen Lee, born February 11, in the Cuneo Hospital, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heitz of Iron Mountain, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. David Burns of Chicago are the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes Jr. of Northbrook are the parents of a daughter, Robin Lee, born February 9, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother Richard, 4 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johanesen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes Sr. of Deerfield are the grandparents. % * Arthur room Nordham, mother, all %* Vaughn gram W. chairman, Spriggs, Deerfield pro- Presby- terian Women’s Association, has invited Mrs. Donald Schiller of Glencoe to speak on the United Nations at a luncheon meeting of the group on Thursday, today. “Mrs. Schiller, a member of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, has completed a workshop study on the United Nations and will bring with her a store of in- formation on this topic which timely interest J. Robert York, to all,” publicity is of said Mrs. chairman. The 1 o’clock luncheon will be served by Circle Four of which Mrs. Edwin Zimmer is chairman. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Vernon Trabert, spiritual life chair- man. Mrs. George Holderbaum is president. Polio Benefit Party ls Big Success The third annual polio benefit party given by Mrs. Raymond Fidler was held at her home, 909 Beverly Place on Friday, February 1. Mrs. Fidler gives these parties in appreciation of the rapid recovery her young son has made from polio. To date this year’s amounted to $485 with bility of a total promised have party has the possi- of $525 been when all completed. Mrs. Fidler expresses appreciation to merchants of Deerfield and Highland Park and all those who helped to make the party a success. St. Paul’s Evening Guild Meets Feb. 26 Mrs. Fowler, the former Meredith Barr, is the daughter of the Lyman Barrs of Wade St. Paternal schull Jr. is president. Sr., and Mrs. Mary Merrick, Pompano Beach, Fla. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler Sr., of Deerfield. at Swedish Covenant Hospital in Chicago. Page 16 all of 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Nickelsen will be the co-hostess. Mrs. C. C. KapMrs. George Reinbold, program chairman for the evening, is to have as the topic “Christian Action.” the second play by Mrs. Edward Social of their 21st Holy Cross Mothers To Hear Talk By Rev. F. L. Filas Holy Cross Mothers Club will meet Tuesday, February 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Alvah C. Schuck is president. The Rev. Francis L. Filas will speak on “Education for Catholic Parents.” Father Filas was one of Borre of Elmwood Rev. F. L. Filas the founders of the Cana Conference movement in the Archdiocese of Detroit and is now one of the conductors of the Chicago Cana Conference. He is the author of a number of religious books and is reported to be an authority on the life of St. Joseph. A native of Cicero, Avenue. Cast in this comedy are Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. Donald Herr, Mrs. Robert B. Brown, Katherine Kempf, Hanne Peterson; Evan Morell, Robert Folger and Daniel Flanagan, all of Deerfield; Charles Hamilton of Highland Park, Leslie Gage of Lake Forest and Thomas Ventriss and Joseph Barrica of Chicago. On the production staff are Charles Bletsch of Highland Park, production director; James Russell of Deerfield, stage manager; Harold Sparks of Deerfield, assistant stage manager and Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld of Glenview as electrician. The set was designed by Dr. Harry Pine of Highland Park. Members of the property committee are Fern Loeb, Jean Veatch, Jean Tarnoff, Harriet Resnick and Lois Beskin. The stage crew is made up of Robert Jordan, Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld, Thomas Evans, Charles Dirkin, Jeanne Veatch, Lois Beskin, Mrs. James Russell, Hanne Peterson, Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Richard Thompson. Posters were made for the Stag- ers to publicize The maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Culhane of Rockford. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pillman Jr. and the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pillman 31, assisted Maple- The Evening Guild of St. Paul’s Church will meet in the home of Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen of 502 Elm Street on Tuesday, February 26 at January duction, third of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler Jr, of Niles, Mich., announce the birth of their first child, Christopher Gordon. The child was born Feb. 5 at Pawatine Hospital in Niles. Culhane, open Presbyterian Women Mrs. On Suzanne tonight, To Hear Talk On The United Nations Bethlehem Guild To Hear Dr. D. S. Psaras the Stagers, Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Robert Moseley, Mrs. H. L. Johnson, and Mrs. George Robinette, second grade room mothers, Avenue amarried 50 years ago today in Deerfield. They are holding open fhhouse on Sunday to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fredericks is the former Charlotte Pettis. Helping The season with the “Philadelphia Story” by Philip Barry. The play will be given tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Deerfield Grammar School, with the curtain going up at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest is the director for this pro- ‘The Philadelphia Story’ by Mrs. Thompson and Harold Sparks. Mrs. Evan Morell is publicity chairman for the group and John Flynn of Evanston is business manager. Tickets will be on sale at the door all three evenings and the ushering for the presentations will be done by Deerfield Girl Scouts. Visiting Nurse Will Show Movies Today IIl., he was awarded his A.B. and A.M. degrees by Loyola and his S.T.L. and S.T.D. degrees by West Baden College, the latter degree being the first given under West Baden’s new Pontifical Order. Previous teaching assignments were at St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland; University of Detroit High School and the University of Detroit. He is now associate professor, department of religion, Loyola University, Chicago. Mrs. William Kent is chairman of the evening’s social committee. Assisting hostesses are the Mesdames John Howe, Richard Leach, E. Norman, Francis Kilcoyne, Morgan King, Thomas King, Walter Neilsen, Theodore Niemi, Lawrence Raredon, Lawrence Rohan, N. L. Solie and Harold Sudbrink. ‘The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its monthly meeting today at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 RamSay Road. The guest speaker will be Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, representative of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Township. She will show a motion picture showing instruction and supervision offered by the visiting nurse. After the program members will make favors to be used at the Highland Park Hospital on St. Patrick’s Day. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher is president of the club. ‘African Violets’ Is Green Thumbs’ Topic ~ The Green Thumbs garden club will hold its annual business meet- ing on Monday, Getting Ready For Thrift Shop Tea Feb. 25, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. George Untulis of 718 Hermitage Drive. The nominating committee includes Mrs. William Morrison, Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Roy Linnig. Speaker of the evening will be Edwin P. Engelbrecht, president of the Garden Club of Highland Park, whose subject will be African Violets. An annual round-up of bric-abrac, antiques, jewelry and slightly worn evening clothes is taking place these days, with members of the three organizations which sponsor the Thrift Shop. scurrying around getting ready for the White Elephant Tea to be held on Monday, February 25, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm, 140 Belle Avenue in Highland Park. Admission to the tea, an annual The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a card party affair given on Thursday by the Woman’s Aux- iliary of Highland Park Hospital, is a “white elephant,” the most popular and most saleable bric-a-brac, according to Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Highland Park and Mrs. Lewis W. Lepman, Jr. of Glencoe, Auxiliary chairman and co-chairman of the Thrift Shop committee. Eastern Star Chapter To Hold Public Card Party evening, February at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Mrs. Carl E. Rudolph, matron, will be states that served and 28 Temple. worthy refreshments there will be prizes for each table. Tickets may be obtained in advance from members or may be purchased at the door. Thursday, February 21, 1957 �~ DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL aa By Robert Savage VAWAAAWAAAAAAAAAAAAARUAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAEES 4 of 8 to 14, come to Box 256, Deerfield, come The most recent Service (Continued from page 3) to put dial service at the fingertips of telephone users on Sunday. Crews of telephone people gathered at both the old and new central offices as the moment of the conversion to dial drew closer. A few moments before midnight, operators at the manual switchboard signaled that no emergency calls were in progress. Swiftly, telephone technicians disconnected the switchboard’s main fuses. Then cables leading to it were cut, severing all connections to the manual equipment. At the same time in the new dial building, blocking tools—called *“‘skivvies’”—which had been placed between contact points of the dial equipment were pulled out and the dial switches were ready to operate. The entire process took only a few minutes. With dial service, new telephone numbers beginning with the ex- appointments change for new managers in the Major League are Jim MckKillip, Cardinals, and Herb Jacobsen, Yankees. When the next issue of the REVIEW comes out, here’s hoping we'll be able to report a record turnout for the general meeting next Friday. Remember—the meeting’s for you parents, so be there, won’t you? Legion Hall, Friday evening, 8 p.m.! ogues on Saturday Cahn Saturday March March at 9 Auditorium, 2 8:15 p.m. Scott University. and Hall, The first of these colorful Christopher House was required registerd, last call. Thrilling experiences await those who see the Burton Holmes Travel- Northwestern all! Dial Illinois. Re- member, if you haven’t do it now! This is the Don’t be left out. + one, The turnout for registration last Sunday proves that Deerfield has a healthy parent-son _ relationship, with an increase of an estimated 20% over last year, according to Commissioner Lou Maiorano. The general meeting this Friday will cinch it if parents equal or better the turnout. Individual reports from the board members will cover all the information you should have for the baseball season. The meeting will start at 8 and be wrapped up by 10. To complete the mailing list which is being prepared, boys who played ball last year and have not as yet registered are urged to contact the following: Minor League, Bruce Brown, WI 5-0023; Pony League, Dick Klovahn, WI 5-1303; Major League, Al Fargo, WI 51249. Boys new to Deerfield have another chance to send a postcard with their name, address and age The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called names “WIndsor 5” benefit performances takes one over the North Pole to visit the beautiful Kingdom of Sweden. The second portrays Today’s Japan with its brand new color films of Hiroshima, temples, shrines, pearl culture and modern industrial and farm life. Robert Mallett is narra- tor. Unreserved tickets may be purchased at Wilson’s Frozen Food Center at 819 Waukegan Road in Deerfield. For reserved tickets, please telephone Mrs. Gordon Keyes at WIndsor 5-1706. Members of the Women’s Association and the Tuxis Society of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield have assisted in selling tickets for this benefit performance, since this church is one of the many Presbyterian churches throughout Chicago and its suburbs which sponsor the Christopher House. Since 1906 Christopher House (2507 Greenview Avenue, has neighborhood served as a Chicago) and out Monday at 6:30 p.m. when the automobiles of Jack E. Maas of 954 Cedar St. and Charles L. DeLine of 560 Sanders Rd., were in collision at Waukegan and County Line to Rds. the They Highland took Mr. Park DeLine Hospital. Police report that Mr. DeLine apparently ran a stop light. Mr. Maas was going north on Waukegan Rd. and Mr. DeLine was driving east on County Line Rd. when the collision occurred. Both cars were badly damaged. Goes To Troop Bob Mrs, William Leonard (Elaine Stephens) left last Monday to join her husband, Sgt. Leonard, stationed near Wurms, Germany. Mr. Scribe The regular meeting of February 12 started with the flag ceremony by ticipating the Apache Patrol. Parwere John Warton, the son’s patrol an extra five points per parent Mr. for the Don Lyons, inspection. Clark helped oe some of making, how to ~ etc. Mr. James | assistant scoutmaster, — passed Phil Armstrong in signaling. Of about 200 letters, Phil missed just three. To close the meeting Scoutmaster Richard N. Becker encouraged the community center in an _ under- Scouts to bring a dime every week privileged section of the city. It for 10 weeks to help less fortunate is under the capable supervision of Miss Alice Whitcomb, head resident. Activities include a large nursery school for working mothers, informal clubs for all ages, sewing, woodwork, music, gymnasium, counseling for parents, Americanization classes and summer camps. | | Peery Forbis, Peter Griffith, Dick © Frederickson and Tom Welch. aM February 20 was announced as — parents’ night. All the parents who showed up with their Scout sons, — promptly at 7:30 p.m., would give “ae the boys in map find their way, Germany 52 Ray, boys and than Mrs. those of the William __ sa Sa | _ troop. Stephens of 941 Waukegan Road, accompanied by another daughter, Mrs. Walter Sticken of Central Avenue, — saw Mrs. Leonard off in Chicago on — the first part of her trip overseas. » _ >ehhooh <a PAA at HILBORN'S were introduced for telephones in this area, These numbers are listed in new directories delivered just before dial service began. for Library Trustees Ask For Reconsideration The State Supreme Court has agreed to re-consider part of its opinion in the case which has held up the building of the West Deerfield Township Public Library, License Plates And Vehicle Stickers Due For 1957 Today — The library’s board of trustees had petitioned the court for the rehearing because they were unable to obtain financing of the building bonds under the terms of the court decision. Deerfield and Bannockburn police departments have been requested by Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, to cooperate with all traffic law enforcement officers in enforcing the state’s motor vehicle license laws. With the Feb. 15 deadline set by his office for obtaining 1957 license plates now past, Secretary Carpentier said that all motorists not displaying current plates on Dresses 295 their vehicles are subject to arrest. Deerfield motorists will become delinquent, also, if their 1957 ve- hicle stickers before are February not = Friday — Saturday Only values to 85.00 12.95 -- 19.95 77% mommy purchased oo q 28. Skirts values to 25.95... i Re See Oe 5 A ae the age evening, February 22, at 8 p.m. the big genthe 1957 Deerfield Boys Baseball kicks off Legion Hall, so all parents of boys between DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS ‘Accident Monday Evening At County Line Road 4.95 & 8.95 i ss This Friday eral meeting of at the American Presbyterians Help With Benefits For Christopher House ge i ee% “Tastes So-o-o GOOD Going Down!” When you try The Moraine’s sumptuous Sunday Buffet, you'll wish that you had the neck of a giraffe . . . The Moraine’s food tastes so good going down. Served Adults from $3.00 5 to 8 Children $1.50 & TELEPHONE 2-4446 : Hl highlandpa | ON THE LAKE e Cash Only No Alterations — HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Highland Thursday, February 21, 1957 All Sales Final Park Store Only Page 17 . Wy �ee _|Ravinia Woman To er Ae ta wr Pe a ve For Leaving Scene distinctive sgee | |¥'Sit Many Lands Miss Louise Aldridge of Judson l re’s a a sae a ply ee When a North Chicago mo-| Ave., Ravinia, and Miss Mary V. torist asked Officer Charles | Shields of Beverly Hills, Chicago, Connolly for directions to/recently left for San Francisco, Highland Park Saturday, Hospital Connolly early Calif., on the first leg of their trip charged| 2ound the world. He an Ravinia, and other friends. ee a apne te Gaede ut teas him with leaving the scene of erecruch was cited for crashing into auto operated by Bernie L. The travelers will spend most of their time in the Far East, visit Weaver, 27, of Zion, a few minutes | the Middle East, and return to the enviias. Weaver patrolling that the North Chicago man, Ivery Gilmore, 32, rammed the rear ARNOLD'S Handbags, of Luggage BROOKS had stopped a squad car Skokie Hwy. to report and Accessories BROTHERS Women's and Children’s Shoes | COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel! his for auto when traffic while just moving Hwy. Weaver past slowed Clavey north on Rd. of Gilmore’s May auto to the| 20. ankle and did lision was serious Skokie Police Squads Alerted The squad car called in a description United States, after seeing friends and relatives in Paris, London and Oslo. They plan to return about ‘ not 4 Police think , estimated the col- damages at $100 to each vehicle. 7. the ate oa Police Sal aiter een LUDKe, » OF Closet Ktehen and Bathroom Accessories | Station, and it wasAnswering broadcast Gil-|to| 2637 Roslyn Circle, backed into all police cars. George S. Lyman, 63, of 1258 LinGENTLEMEN, Boy’s and Young LANE JR. more’s Men's Appareil that BRYANT inquiry, his auto Gilmore Fashions in Specialized Sizes THE MISTER SHOP taking for an Connolly fit the told police noted|dén that he was his wife to the hospital| examination of an injured| Men's Clothing and Furnishings Jewelers RUTH since Lubke Help defeat the threat of commun- 1837 McCULLOCH ism by buying who was driving U. S. Bonds. was pulling out to police. improper They tagged backing. nidiitéve was fixed man’s IMHOTEP’S ee se pone Infants XS mi (alezaAw SATURDAY ee ae, Sah Y hbbhiiiiid FRIDAY VV UYU LACKS hb hh hb hhh KIRTS (icin) Children’s car and | 2 for $100 PRESSED hh VUVV hh bh VV hb LAUNDERED & PROFESSIONALLY FINISHED hbhhrrerrrrAr rrr» AA AAAAAAAAAAA FREE PRESTIGE : _ Plastic Packaging! _ All Garments Returned To You in Re-usable . Plastic Bags! Highland Park’s Newest, Most Modern Dry Cleaning i Plant Service @ Same-Day @ Electronically Controlled Finest Quality Dry Cleaning @ Free , : | During the 5th century B.C., Egyptians solved eye problems with dispatch. They curled up, took a snooze and waited for the appearance of the wizard, Imhotep, in a dream. H.0.V. doesn’t pooh-pooh wizards—we even have them on our staff. But ours are physicists, mathematicians and engineers. These wizards develop new and better ways of grinding, polishing and finishing eyeglass lenses. Why, H.O.V. has developed optical techniques not yet dreamed of by others! Bring your eye physician’s (M.D.) glasses prescription to H.O.V. and you'll see the difference! For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our ; ‘ Mothproofing with 6-Month AY on Premises CLEANING featuring ; , mi Lehi wa Kr re . vi - i take a snooze ONLY aa CLEANED CURE: 21, 22, 23 Lit RRS) Six, So HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road Guarantee will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Stig gt) a4 r oP er eee iD. Bb hs 3 se Ih a | ‘ A& a P and Jewel Ss ee CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION id oy \ ID 2-3122 ee Pe “Walk-Thru” Between the V4 nd a House of Viston Craftsmen in Optics 1 HOUR . Available SERVICE on Request ce Pps -30 NORTH MICHIGAN ni «+ an HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN « Lubke $35 to Lubke’s FEBRUARY Ce < Wear ree444444444r4-444'-A php LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALS tera, THURSDAY and of at $95 to Ly- Clothes for Town and Country NOT OPEN EVENINGS SMALL FRY north angle parking space between Laurel Ave. and Central Ave., according for C.D. PEACOGK Ave., description. | 0m Second St. Saturday morning. ROAD 4753 BROADWAY OHOV. ON Fhur rsday ’ -Febr uary : 21, car. �Mme ee Much of the red tape involved in conducting postal business in Highland Park has been eliminated by a postal forms control program during the past four years, Postmaster Gregory M. Sheahen commented today. In addition to chopping off many different forms which formerly plagued the public and postal personnel alike, the control program has simplified use of many of the forms that have been retai ned in use, and cut down heavily on use of Some others that have been kept In official use, Sheahen reported. Better Community Service The statement indicated that a national program of eliminatin g red tape reported recently by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield in Washington is being extensively applied in this area. In his statement, to by Mr. Summerfield and other savings in postal paper work will aid the postal service in this community, the local posta] head explained: 1. One form which was printed in quantities of about 500 million annually has now been eliminated except for very limited postal uses. This is the old money order application form. Recently-installed P.O. money order procedures, as well as the forms control program, has made possible this particular reduction of paper work for most post offices—one of the largest reductions in paper work in postal history. 2. A new claims form used by the public when insured parcel post or C.0.D. package loss or damage is claimed has reduced a highlycomplicated 4-page form to one sheet printed on both sides, and the public now fills of one side. in only a portion 3. New applications for secondclass mailing privileges have been greatly simplified and shortened. “In addition to providing new MEE : SE GE POTON, “OBA Fae tr TSE LENT % MS Syd oy ae | Pe Ne ere Kitty Strikes Back When Louellen Halperin, 11, petted a stray cat Thursday night, the cat bit her, Highland Park po- lice said. Returning home with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Halperin, 550 Broadview Ave., Louellen saw the cat on the lawn, and tried to strike up an acquaintance. Striking back, the animal clamped its jaws on her arm, licked the wound and fled. Officer Frank Lichtwalt, city animal warden, is looking for the cat so it can be tested for rabies. convenience for patrons,’ Sheahen forms control our postal concluded ‘‘the program has cut down substantially on processing steps for paper work required in the postal establishment, and has thus provided many internal improvements in efficiency.” The present with a future, a U. Savings Bond. S. $17.95 to $49.95 Dresses al “aN $92$25 ¥ the Postmaster General disclosed that 1,685 postal forms have been completely eliminated, including 927 disco ntinued in the last 18 months. And soon, Mr. Summerfield revealed, some 8,000 local forms used in various local post offices will be replaced all over the nation by 119 existing authorized and 55 newlydesigned standard forms. The reduction in forms that will be achieved by this move will be in addition to the 1,685 different forms already eliminated. This elimination of local forms will benefit this community by providing more efficient and rapid conduct of postal business here, the local postmaster added. Here are some examples of how the elimination of the 1,685 forms ¥ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Doctors Building 1895 Sheridan Phone Rd. ID 2-9000 Prescriptions phoned in or left with us will be delivered promptly without extra charge. M. J. Dray, also WE T. C. Van R.Ph. Our Cosmetic Counter features . GERMAINE MONTEIL treatment line — Jean Patou JOY and CARVEN Ma RENT WHEEL — STEAM CHAIRS — or COLD WALKERS Etten, Season’s Smartest Wools and Fashions. Broken Sizes. R.Ph. Griffe VAPORIZERS — CRUTCHES . seer ocean mem snarenmennnare ee erences eee a ee eee ee peg meter erent armen ne ema me Open Open All Day Friday Wednesday Evenings EVANSTON ID 2-6944 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Pure Silk BLOUSES $5.99 REDUCTIONSto 75% OFF! This Is Our Regular Stock NOT Special Purchase Sale Merchandise This is the time. . . this is the sale. . . this is the store where you will get bigger values for your DOLLAR than you ever expected to see in this day and age! Plus a whole store-full of other specials on which we've slashed DOLLARS OFF regular prices to create a thrifty shoppers paradise! Thursday, . si referred PES re oe New Postal Forms Benefit Area Says City Postmaster No February 21, 1957 Imported Group of Hadley Cashmere SWEATERS 1/3 Off �DOLLAR VALUE FOUR DAYS — FEB. 21-22-23 GENERATIONS PICTURED BOOKS Publishers’ Prices $2.00 to $7.50 69c ea. Check This Special STATIONERY BOXED 60 SHEETS—20 ENVELOPES WHITE AND FIVE COLORS ONE BOX $1.00 THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE Fifth YOU SAVE! WED SRD skh eolig ock 94¢ MPIREE DOKES 050. 88¢ FOUR BOXES . £46 Each Each Each Synthia a6 CHANDLERS SPECIAL BOXED STATIONERY LARGE COUNT 120 SHEETS—60 ENVELOPES ........ $1.00 Box AMERICAN STATIONERY Reg. $1.00 ARTISTS & (Set of 8 coasters) Reg. $3.00 Spec. $1.95 $2.50 79¢ a hot! Two-quart casserole of porcelainized metal copies PORTABLE OR TYPEWRITER BRING aluminum aluminum $1 Reg. $4.50 — $6.50 alue! THEM IN—NO DELIVERY AT THIS LOW PRICE! casseroles. 11-inch square Lazy Susan Relish $7.00 tray set. with Complete four $9.50 oblong 19 00 Sheridan 798 to of gathBob- favorite day on taining Troop Ross, Gay Ross, celebrated 1092 her 152. Her mother, is co-leader Guests Frank, Princeton ninth birth- Valentine’s Day by enter16 members of Brownie were Roxie Donna Mrs. of the Frigo, Paul troop, Hunt, Nancy Susie Marge- son, Sally and Susie Peterson, Linda Zahnle, Susan Ray, Linda Freck, Billie Wickam, Lorelee Abrams, Barbara Hilton, Jill Reuckberg, Barbara Brown and Judy Hershfield, all of Highland Park. " Highland Park _ Rd. All Snowsuits and Jackets ee ewww remem ID 2-8655_ new emnenae eee ee eee ee $2.00, $3.00 to $14.95) Boys’ T-shirts, Pajamas and Pants $5.95 and off $4.00 -. $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 Skirts set. V> Price 75% up to errr eee (Values $8.50 oe SERVICE Infantswear Complete Bathing Suits V2 Price (Values to $10.95) relish set with five Country set. Country home, dance SS Dresses SPECIAL Fare relish dishes. to graders group Bonnie Ave., CLEAN UP SALE COUNTRY FARE SETS Stewart verdi-gris tray holding one 1-quart covered casserole and Verdi-gris Klein Rd., 99 Coffee, 134 Ib. capacity. Sugar, 5 Ibs. Flour, 5 Ibs. capacity. Reg. $9.95. SPECIAL $6.95 covered fifth The CLEANED knobs. White, raised letter identification — Flour, sugar, coffee and tea. DIMENSIONS: Tea, 12 oz. individual 16 Mr. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS OFFICE Solvent Air Pressure Cleaning FOR ONLY 8-ounce at the O-Link Ba. HAVE YOUR four to School. of recently sterno or candle. Ideal for home and gifts. Complete with recipe booklet. Reg. $6.95. HERE’S A REAL SPECIAL (Three Days Only) capacity. capacity. ered Klein, wrought _ iron; cooking - warming unit burns alcohol, Special $4.95 KANISTER SET — Set of 4. Tu-tone with pink or teal plastic covers. Brite hostess daughter The affair is reported to be the first in a series of boy-girl events being planned by the pupils. Future dances are planned to raise money for charity, and a spokesman for the group said. . serve was Klein, Harvey For Bonnie Ross carrot, soft green. Stand is black PRICE ICE TUB AND TONGS ASH TRAY SET (4 tray and table. Old World cooking pots. Colors: Vivid NOTES to $1.75 NOW—12 JACSTERS 3 for $1.00 your Mrs. Birthday Party Held Feted Roll Romp rock and roll records. Prizes were awarded to the best dance teams and refreshments were served. GOURMET CASSEROLE CHAFING DISH. Cook right at and Lincoln IMPRINTED Special Graders At Rock And SPECIAL Fare $6.95 dishes. Complete SPECIAL $4.95 CHUNKY MEMO PAD $1.00 Many More Bargains Not Listed! EASY PARKING IDEA May we suggest you try ON 645 Central Ave. Page 20 THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 St. Johns 1D 2-3100 Avenue, north of Central Ave.—Seldom Filled Thursday, February 21, 1957 = AIRLINE A recent gathering at the home of Mrs. Henry Piacenza, 2698 Logan St., brought together representatives of four generations. Shown in the accompanying photograph are (from the left) Mrs. Rosa Biagi, great-grandmother, 74, 580 Glenview Ave.; Mrs. Henry Piacenza, grandmother; Mrs. Clarence Dombeck, 2698 Logan St., mother;.and the eight month old baby, Deborah Ann, around whom attention is centered. �To Hear Rabbi Speak Hear Dr. Cain The * Sunday Breakfast Club, sponsored by the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel, will have as its guest on Sunday, Dr. Seymour Cain, distinguished scholar and lecturer. for discussion Buber; Prophet His subject will be: “Martin for our Day.” Dr. Cain is a lecturer in history of religions at University College, the University of Baskets — All Shapes, Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — All Shapes, Size NS Hadassah To ast Club Chicago; and is Of Biblical Women Sizes, Rabbi Jacob Weinstein, Chicago, will be guest of honor at an Oneg Shabbat (Joy of the Sabbath) to be given by North Shore Hadassah Saturday at 2 p.m. The group will meet at the Glencoe home of Mrs. Charles Bernstein. Rabbi Weinstein, spiritual leader of KAM Temple for the past 18 associate editor of American Edueators Encyclopedia. He obtained his Ph.D. degree in the history of religions from the federated theological faculty of the University of Chicago. He has completed a scholarly work on the thought years, will speak on ‘‘Career Women in the Bible.” A graduate of Reed College and Hebrew Union of the French religious philosopher, Gabriel Marcel, which is being readied for publication. Boris A. Kuyper, Winnetka, will act as moderator for this meeting. the Adult Education Council of Chicago and the Jewish Chautauqua Society. He has served on both the governor’s commission on Highland Park Residents Invited The Club at 9:30 a.m. Glencoe. The convenes for breakfast in the Temple Lounge, speaker is presented at 10:15 a.m. and is followed by a discussion engaged in by those present. Both men and women of the Congregation, their friends in the its affiliates and community are cordially invited to be guests of the Men’s Club at these sessions. This activity is under the co-chairman- ship of Julius Bogolub J. Gordon of Glencoe. and Jacob College, he is a contributing editor to the National Jewish Post, Jewish Frontier and the Reconstructionist. He also is a lecturer for human relations and the mayor’s committee on community welfare. Another feature of the after- noon will be an explanation by Mrs. Reuben Friedman, Glencoe, of the significance of the Oneg Shabbat. Receiving guests Sheridan Rd. Dorcas Society To Meet Today at Willner Home education for assah, in The sewing circle of the Dorcas Society of Redeemer Lutheran served. Church will meet today ments. at the Mrs. chairmen including Mrs. Harold Goldman, 953 Wildwood Ln., and Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, 226 Mrs. Herman Broadview Ave., home of Mrs. J. A. Willner, 1685 Elmwood Dr. The group will gather at 8 p.m. with Bernstein and Mrs. Martin Sandler, North Shore Hadassah presi-. dent, will be the village education is DeKoven, coordinator North charge Shore of Refreshments 759 of Had- arrange- will be Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Kinds of All — Baskets of Kinds Sizes, All Shapes, Beskete a: — Shapes, — All Baskets BRAND All of Shapes, All Kinds of Baskets NEW Baskets OFF "o ALL Kinds Ss, ° s, Shapes, All — Baskets Kinds Sizes, All Shapes, — Baskets Kinds of of All Baskets Kinds Sizes, Shapes, All — Baskets — of Sizes, Shapes, — Baskets Kinds of Sizes, All Shapes, — Baskets Kinds Shapes, of All Baskets Sizes, Kinds Kinds Sizes, Shapes, All — of of Kinds All Shapes, Sizes, Baskets — of Sizes, Shapes, Baskets All — Kinds Shapes, selection at unheard of prices . . . DO come 1% wt “DIO de February 21, 1957 in EARLY—they’ll go like lightning! of Sizes, Sizes, All Shapes, - Baskets Kinds of All Shapes, Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — & Kinds All Shapes, Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — All Shapes, Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — All oa Next to H. P. Jewel Foods — ID 2-8678 nee o yapes ® on women’s and children’s apparel! a sensational Kinds mao Kitchen Ltt Kade |=" s« — Baskets - | All Sha for our FINAL reductions have Baskets Ss, Kinds ¢ hopes, Size You'll be glad you waited We'll Size: All Shapes, of Shapes, All Kinds All Shapes, — Kinds Sizes, SHIPMENT—ALL NEW Sizes, Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — Shapes, All of. Baskets Shapes, — Shapes, — Kinds Sizes, Baskets Sizes, All Shar Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — Ba: Kinds of Sizes; Shapes, Kinds Baskets Kinds of All Baskets Sizes, Shapes, All — Baskets Kinds of Sizes, All Shapes, Baskets Kinds ‘ �Play Readers Present “Craig's Wife” THURSDAY! FRIDAY! OVER SATURDAY! 300 PAIRS of Famous Brands Women’s DRESS, FLAT and SPORT SHOES 2 PAIRS FOR $ 500 en SHOPPERS ‘i 5 COURT—DEERFIELD Play Readers of North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood met recently to give a “‘scriptin-hand performance of George _ Kelly’s three-act play, ‘’Craig’s ” Wife.’’ among the participants (from left) Mrs. Lew Diamond, Mrs. A, J. Zenoff, Mrs. Marshall Golden and Mrs. Jack Pincus. Mrs. Golden was hostess to the group at her Lincoln Ave. home. FEBRUARY AoNar Value days Parents Guild Plans St. Patrick’s Buffet Dance On March 16 at EDGAR A. STEVENS in HIGHLAND PARK Trish eyes will be smiling when members and friends of Immaculate Conception’s Parents Guild gather in the school auditorium for a St. Patrick’s buffet dance Saturday, March 16. Paul Leeds will provide music for “jigging” 2. olf Tete op from 9 p.m. to midnight; and the entertainment committee has prom(Continued and more on Better Dresses, Junior Dresses, Moderate Blouses, Skirts, on page 30) HOW" “] 00 Price Dresses, Sportswear Our Final Clearance—and a wonderful chance for you to replenish your wardrobe and buy at savings! There’s a wide selection of sizes and styles. You'll find everything from casual to dress-up fashions. Come in early for your best choice! OUR Ire 1S YOURS FOR AS LITTLE AS SAVED ME AND TIME, Per $1,000 : WORRY MONEY Let our Experts prepare your Forms .. . keep your Books. now for an appointment, CEntral Tax Call 6-9812 BeOS CRON UHI 0.N. Ciark. St., 11th Floor : bonus Via ues Natural pearl necklaces, 1-2-3 strands. Each 1.00* Clutch bags in an excellent assortment of colors and fabrics. 1.00 and 1.95 Beautiful quality nylon hose, full-fashion and seamless. SAVE 56c ON EVERY PAIR. 84¢ a pr. *Plus F.E.T. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS EDGAR hightand. Highland Page 22 Bea a a Park store hours A. STEVENS park 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 645 CENTRAL Thursday, °¢ February ID 2-3100 21, 1957 �Cub Dr. Murray Banks, psycholo- gist from New York, was sponsored by the club’s Women’s Division for Israel Bonds. His subject was “How To Rub Shoulders With Hap- piness.” Mrs. all Meyer women’s bonds in Chicago, Highland Among Gold, who heads for Israel activities spoke Park those 6:30 Pack 33 Blue and Gold p.m. the the event were Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd.; Mrs. Robert Meitus, 303 Ravine Dr.; and Mrs. (Continued on page 29) Wednesday hold its dinner at at 15, Great the Lakes pack law will Naval tour Training Center and the Service Command School, followed by lunch in the navy mess BUY U. hall. S. SAVINGS Mrs. Eleanor Patton, 387 Vine Ave., has received word of the birth of a daughter to her son-in- Lincoln The pack charter will be presented to the PTA of Lincoln School, which sponsors the pack. James Kahnweiler, 1178 Wade St., is cubmaster. March Sponsors will To Langdon Gibsons School, with Anthony Schmieg, chief of the Highland Park Police Dept., as speaker. Entertainment will be provided by Billy Romano and his balloon creations. briefly. sponsoring Scout annual speaker at the luncheon for women of the Covenant Club of Illinois at 12:30 p.m. Mon- day, Valentine Baby Born| Cub Pack Plans Blue, Gold Dinner BONDS. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Gibson of Washington, D.C. The baby, Abby DeWolf Gibson, was born Valentine’s day, Feb. 14, and is the couple’s first child. Mrs. Gibson is the former Shirley Patton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Gibson of Washington, D.C., formerly of Evanston. Don’t Gamble on a Leaky Furnace! Factory Authorized Sales and Service MUELLER CLIMATROL HESS BRYANT BARD Call IDlewood 2-3466 as HP Women Help Sponsor Luncheon SCHER HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO. COMPLETE SHEET METAL SERVICE 1344 SUNNYSIDE HIGHLAND PARK Mrs. Patton also reports Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tilden Jr., Cincinnati, O., became parents of their second child, a son, Dec. 2. Mrs. Tilden is the former Sue Patton. The infant’s name is Peter Courtney and his sister is Penny, 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tilden, Evanston. > hospitality begins here thisisaJewish a,nouse of Cemetery the living Situated less than 15 minutes west on Dundee Road to Wilke Road, then Yg mile south is lovely Shalom Memorial Park, the most outstanding Jewish Memorial Park in the Mid-west. Shalom Memorial Park, the first all-Jewish garden cemetery in Chicagoland, is a living symbol of the respectable way of life Jewish families enjoy in America today. The beautiful garden-like appearance of Shalom has been carefully planned. You'll find no depressing tombstones. . . no overcrowding . . . rather a serene, park-like atmosphere of rolling lawns . . . wide hardsurfaced roads winding through stately trees. At Shalom, EVERLASTING uniform bronze memorials, set with the lawn, forever mark the names of loved ones in the best traditions of our fathers . . and forever symbolizing that, at least, in the ‘’Beth Olam,”’ there shall be no vulgar displays of wealth, no humiliating exhibitions of poverty. Hospitality with the whole fun of our day-and-night in our Olympic be treated Plan! to family schedule in mind! You’ll all enjoy and activities; of parties the fabulous you’ll swim To know, too, that beautiful Shalom Memorial Park provides never-ending endowment care with each lot is a source of comfort. This makes it unnecessary to pass down the moral and financial obligations of upkeep to our children and children’s children. Only when you come and see the beauty of Shalom Memorial Park can you appreciate its high purpose in serving Jewish families. pool, bask on our private beach, play tennis on our courts, three And...you’ll famous have meals golf daily—all privileges at included our in our 18-hole American championship Why not drive out this Sunday? It’s only 15 minutes on Dundee Road. When you arrive, a Memorial Counsellor will be glad to conduct a special tour for you if you wish. Or let us send you more detailed information on the dignity and refinement Shalom is prepared to offer. course—the only private, hotel-owned course in the Miami Beach area! Gore The Send for our color brochure and rate schedule, see your Travel Agent, or PHONE: MR. BRIGGS CHICAGO ...SU 7-1563 Open Sundays is an expression man who cares, love prepares. SHALOM MEMORIAL PARK Wilke ; and Rand Road (U.S. RR. 3, Box 23 CLearbrook Thursday, February 21, 1957 of 12) Palatine, III. 5-3520 Page 23 �mm Treat Your im), Carfoa KS) "New Look” Public Invited To Book Review St. Ann’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Guild Room of the church, 425 Laurel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Dents and scratches disappear like magic under our expert body treatment DARL Auto 2058 $ Reconstruction First St. - Phone: Price Money invited Worries.” to attend. The book, originally written aid family financial planning, to is help Mrs. son the being The used organizations solve culties, NOW! ONE SET BRINGS De Ce Dal: Central is business ID 2-0077 147 public currently Co. Patton, Ave., will review their recently published book, “Freedom from as many a tool Billed as an “extravaganza,” the West Ridge PTA’s annual Fun Fair is scheduled for this Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. in the school. Mrs. S. Everyone Ave., president, meeting. YOU will BOTH! COLOR is welcome, Jud- conduct according to Mrs. Morrie Brickman, 334 Rus- set affair. Ln., chairman of Committee Serving 1000 auction, elephant a white store, among the diversions featured in the event. to Patton. McCrory, country old-fashioned An a spook house, a puppet show, a game-loaded Cub Scout midway, a garden shop, cartoon movies and a make-up bar are personal financial diffi- said T. by West Ridge School ‘57 PTA Fun Fair Slated For Sat. on the Receives ROTC Members Mrs. Midn. Merwin Brickman’s Shurberg, 1950 Berke- ley Rd. The Don Rd.; women will Hokinson, Arno side Ave.; be assisted 1644 Juntunen, Harry Mayer Sunny- and Lance R. Robinson, ling Price. The school will be open from 3 to 10 p.m. Friday for those who have cakes, white elephants and other goods to bring in. by Rosemary 1450 4/c son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest Ave., recently received training at Pensacola, Fla., as part! of the Naval ROTC program of Princeton University. Each midshipman was taken on an hour and a half flight in a training plane and spent a day in the Gulf of Mexico aboard the aireraft carrier USS Saipan where he watched carrier training exercises. committee are the mesdames Charles Waltman, 1515 Ridge Rd.; Harvey Lloyd, 676 Ridge Rd.; Harry Mayer, 1260 Sherwood Rd.; Byron Tucker Jr., 365 Barberry Rd.; James Errico, 1883 Clavey Rd.; Ralph Worcester, 1225 Sherwood Rd.; Sterling Price, 119 Ridge Rd.; Richard Gottlieb, 244 Sumac Rd.; Frank Heinz, 1223 Eastwood Ave.; and Naval Training Ster- YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS... Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. Our entire space is devoted to drugs and sick room PRICES START AT $495.00 sories. Compounding acces- of Prescriptions is our True Specialty! Roger Pharmacy 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-8561 — We Deliver LEWIS SYLVESTER, R.Ph. ALAN ROSENBERG, R.Ph. HENRY A. STINE, R.Ph. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Green FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! FRAGASSI TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. TWO 808 LOCATIONS WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Phone: Windsor 5-1800 Page 24 TO SERVE YOU Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 a the AND Funeral NORTH Since SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community BETTER 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 Prices 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 ritual with reverence. New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Thursday, Avenue February 21, 1957 �LOCAL WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN MUSIC CLUB Third The Highland Park Music Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wedat R. Seelig, Park Pl. the home Rd. is chair- for the day. and has studied North Lahvics two brothers, Jimmy, ard, 4 years old. 6, and there with Mrs. John Dennis Mehan, and in Chicago with Allan Tanner and Martial Singher. Miss Schneider’s Selections Her first group includes Bach’s “My Heart Ever Faithful,” Scarlatti’s ‘Chi Vuole Innamorarsi,” Brahms’ ‘‘Wie Melodien Zieht Es Mir,” and Schubert’s “Gretchen Am A Seelig will of Chopin, Rich- clude the program with a group of Duparc, Fauré, and De Falla, and two English songs by Quilter and Head. Formerly ter’s greetings BUY U. world New-Comers Greeting: affairs S. to Mr. Harrington. SAVINGS BONDS. HEATING DEATHERAGE, with on All the business concerns welcome you into our Community. You Braun Bros. Over 32 Years 1705 Midland and other your insurance policies expire or you need any new insurance, please give us a chance to show you what we can do for you. CO. Proprietor Heating ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY Service 1896 SERVICE in Heating IDlewood our fine schools surance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. When GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR appreciate public services. You know we have the best medical men to care for your families. You have learned of our fine stores. We would like you to also know that our in- On the evening program will be Eugene Rappaport, 169 Pierce Rd., who will present the chap- Liszt; and Mrs. Schneider will con- “ROG” spokesman chairman. then perform Debussy, and LAKESHORE Federalists will visit the North Shore Mar. 14 for the annual dinner meeting of the North Shore Chapter, United World Federalists. He is the Rev. Donald Harrington, pastor of Community Church, New York City, and national UWF Spinnrad.” Mrs. works Shore World To Hear N.Y. Speaker Mar. 14 Mrs. Dorys Seelig, who has studied in Paris and is a graduate of the Juilliard Foundation in New York, will open the program playing Beethoven’s Sonata Opus 10 No. 2. She will be followed by Mildred Schneider, soprano, of 1156 Ridgewood, in a group of songs accompanied by Mrs, Seelig. Mrs. Schneider has sung professionally in New York in concert, radio, and church work, To Linden Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks of 1730 Ridgelee man of 296 Born A son, Thomas Robert, was born Feb. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lahvic, 3203 Summit Ave., at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has 2444444644444 4444444444444444* AAA AAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL nesday, Arthur Son Phones: Specialties Highland Park veal aT eee Office: ID 2-0093, Park Res., ID 2-0037 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! 2-6838 Ave. Sheridan Rd., Highland Since 1936 Save ere! Swept-Wing Dodge Custom Royal Lancer 4-Door—the car that brings adventure back to motoring! Step into the wonderful world of AUTODYNAMICS It is Swept-Wing mastery of motion! There it is—the Swept-Wing Dodge — 212 gleaming inches of sleekness and excitement! And the thrill you'll get once you actually take the wheel is something you'll never forget: The lusty surge of the new 310 hp. Super D-500 V-8 Engine. . . the dazzling breakaway of new Push-Button TorqueFlite . . . the complete mastery of it unleashes It tames a hurricane a tornado of power of torque It breaks through the vibration barrier SWEPT Now! TWO different the road with new Torsion-Aire Ride. All this is yours in a low-slung sweetheart of a car only 41% feet low. You have never seen, felt, owned anything like it. -winGc full-hour Lawrence GARDEN 1943 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, February 21, 1957 Shows each week on TV! “Dancing Party” and MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK the Swept-Wing Wagons OBSERVATION LOUNGE Who says station wagons are alike! Up comes Dodge with a string of swept-wing honeys just teeming with Autodynamic ideas. New ideas! Practical ideas! Fun ideas — like the rear-facing Observation Lounge with Spectator Seat. See it! age DST Welk Now! with “Top Tunes and New Talent"= ABC-TV, ———=— Inc. ID 2-2770 Page 25 �Where it can be done HARDWARE a JEWELER . on eplace : i BSRCAAHRRA Windows ER EER Ss RRR T.V. and a i CORNER CAN | || G machine - or eee MAGNAVOX a other NE MELCHIORRE” to an P.M. ee 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD SERRE RRRER RRR Ae COMBINATION CE t ae e WINDOWS oer Wek e LLL Ca % roe o Show. ee ee ce mya TTT Fresh 0 Fa ewe | f Call tieny replacement 3 oe 24-HOUR e ICE IIT in TODAY! Highwood Radio PP Free 2-877] Let Home : Parking 2631 Waukegan Ave. L& oo oad Gp * ACR PARKES Awnings * STORM Carl FROZEN FOOD CENTER Konsler COMBINATIONS WINDOWS ¢ SCREENS * DOORS © Fibergloss& Lattanzi s goalies ID 2-1316 A ee 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park ||| * yyc OS & |= LUMBER tet Se — Famous Name Brands— Fl 5 ree FUEL OIL * sisGilaiaibeidhsabontis HEATING GAS EQUIPMENT AND OIL COY en Little Yankee Spars Corports |Z LANDSCAPING ID * Wrought Iron {i WALTERS en! eee | SHOE SHOP SERSRRERSERRRRERRREREERE PRR eRe Ree MONOGRAMMING Ee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Blouses, TYPEWRITERS Sweaters on Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 722 Main Model Typewriters SALES Shop SHEET Evanston Larson’ Ss SCHER — SRR WORIED LASSENC Ovens PTT git gee $3. 40° ee GLAMOROUS For Information HOUSE OF GLASS ID 2-7550 Skokie ERR EMAAR Valley AD IN THIS SPACE LAKELAND 3080 EP ELL ET ELE TITEL) YOUR Vitrolite or Carrara COLORFUL ELE Walls ” The Cadillac : Poot of Wall Coverings BARD ae 2 Ph. WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553 - Highland Park RRR ea Id ee Your ae ae ae yEaiic & GLAZING THLE HEATING 1344 Sunnyside ARNE OIL ID 2-3466 Stationery SRE REAR RRR ERE RRR RARER RRR HESS 5-0035 Deerfield Road GLASS GUARANTEED ee | ee! WORK MUELLER CLIMATROL WORK ID 2-0567 | METAL — WI D Factory Authorized Sales & Service BRYANT SERVICE Lake Forest FURNACES — RENTALS REPAIR UNivershy 4-3034 ESR or West | ARBRE Pe Belts Fabric NEW ee USED Reveals,’ Slits, ‘ste. Vogue NURSERIES, Coren OrTee Forest 341 1190 Co : ae o 2 A : Consult Our Estimator Lake ai | , Established 1885 FENCE RUSTIC aemmn w Aes Inc. ° Building LINE e oe ; 2-3804 — RAVINIA ¢ Wallboard * Roofing FULL ee. eneed Form || 499 Contret Pleating * Millwork * Mouldings F. D. CLAVEY, BURNERS BROS. OIL CO. Linens, CO. * Plywood ¢ Insulation Shoes for the Entire Family BRAUN On LUMBER ¢ Lumber SERVICE SALES AND Phone ‘ ° PRICES Aluminum Awn- Richard ID 2-0252 WI 5-0860 YOU ¢ Jalousies Porch Enclosures * Building & Remodeling WILSON’S JO Pe Installation * Storm Windows ¢ FACTORY Co. Serve Your Til ALUMINUM ales& ICE 819 Waukegan Rd. K Railings & io ID 2-6260 WINDOWS | #830880 800e0 00000000005 Improvement VENDOR BLOCK he knollenes Go IrImae eae SHOES you Meats , Skanes ICE e . iD COMBINATION CUBES ¢ oe oe while wait. Bring your Appliance | CR FOODS Yas & Yas of BEEF : Se Daan: i | HEATING . * BAKERY GOODS Py iD cag Mla each aongil We can make a quick safe Rd & Frozen ee sa ea 3080 Skokie ey Valley FROZEN ae Le ea * || Ds It iswea really SHOCKING to find y worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. PLASTER | PRR yr toes Plan ID 2-3772 At Cate Te. Lact Budget Skokie Fri. tren The i eae PLASTERING et, Our CR 2-3310 CR eT an & satisfied” | Beis ednhae eae ae gee ats HIGHLAND PARK || \ff Al N 0 N [| DOORS Potee ‘ “Pay: ‘nothing until Poa sole ait . Use he & satis LUMBER CO. Mon. Service ILL. - HI-FI 2160 WI 5-1800 Ott Remodeling. - SCOTT P.M. Y de fe bios Ciccau uaca Lik ot or = MEL FRAGASS PARK, eee y pihisds up-to-date For Tops in Service Call on Us. Daily 9 A.M.-9:00 HIGHLAND REMODELING We Have A Inc. - CAPEHART make Fe SHERIDAN Bee FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, Inc. 9 A.M.-6 REPLACED Leading Watch Orta Craftsmen Prt eatsta Ua ae Official & APPLIANCES MODERNIZE ~ ce REPAIRED CORD SETS ee bes R ad Oto He HARDWARE ARR CENTRAL oe CONVERTED TO HI-FI WE 00 ; HAVE YOUR PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH earty APPLIANCES Immediate Doors FRAGASSI TV, SUGGESTS YOU YES, | pu ae eys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN. SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. TT ’ ERA REP Ate Broken Windows a USENET WATCH s o et — Rd. 2 ARR PHONE ID 2-4500 palenas ams? Bidetie eegie I RRR ba RRR We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! eh. We don’t know imagine. why, but this ‘“Where It can Be Done’’page Look at the firms who use it . . . week spend $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn in and That's all it costs to reach selling area, is the week out. every home doggondest They know sales that in the Highland hi producer there’s no that you better Park - Highwood i could way to - Deerfield via this newspaper. Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate based “Page 26 : on 6-month contract Thursday, February 21, 1957 �nt Me ms BO eM FPS Sag yA ? Highland Parkers Woman’s Fellowship Slates Two Meetings Next Week Win Chicago Area Woman’s Fellowship of United Evangelical Church Brotherhood Honors Two ,Highland Parkers were among the 21 Chicago area winners of the 1957 Brotherhood Awards named last Thursday by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. They are Mrs. Leonard M. Rieser, 877 Dean Ave., and Leo A. Rauch, 437 Marshman St. Mrs. Rieser was honored, the citation states, because of her services to the Parkway Community Center and the International Institute of Education, and because her “personal life . . . is a constant reflection of her capacity for living her convictions about the brotherhood of man.” Her citation also mentions: “Persons of all races and creeds and of many nations have been her house guests on numerous occasions; artists and writers representing various social groups have been invited to her home to complete creative work.” Rauch was chosen because he meet Tuesday lowship room a YAN Fy rr AALS See tip he ay e Pp Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will Jr. Are Parents Of Fourth Child First will at 8 p.m. in the felof the church, nS Green Bay Rd. at Laurel Ave. Mrs. Gladys Diener, 876 Piccadilly Rd., is president. The group will meet again next Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at the church to sew and roll bandages Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will 931 Pleasant Ave., became Jr., parents The Hair-do is an Art | of a son Feb. 7. The child, born at Highland Park Hospital, was named Howard Raymond Will III. His three sisters are Cherilyn, 6; Barbara Gene, 3; and Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Patricia Lynn, 5 months. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raymond 161 Ave., Michael Bloch Joins Fraternity Ore. Michael Bloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Bloch of Bob-OLink Rd., was recently initiated into Zeta Beta Tau, national social fraternity at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Mr. and Mrs. Bloch plan to visit with Michael on their way maternal Laurel and Mrs. the Will, for missions. Edna C. grandmother Smith of is Corvallis, Pontiac o 508 Central to Florida next week. on | Ne Evaug hn 5 Beauty Friday Evenings By oe — ID 2-2330 takes over the practices his belief in the inherent worth of the individual as executive vice president of Schaar and Co., Chicago, according to the Conference. | Top Spot in £2, formance Another reason stated for Rauch’s selection was service as first vice president and financial > chairman of the Near West Side Community Council “that employs an interracial staff.’ Eugene Petersons Have Son David Eugene Peterson was born Feb. 9 to Mr. and Mrs, Eugene R. Peterson, 1854 Sheahen Ct., at Highland Park Hospital. He joins a sister, Sharon, 2; and a brother, Jeffry, 1 are Mrs. year old. Grandparents Clara Peterson, Burtis Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Max Pokragac of Lyons, III. Mrs. WATER % It’s Refreshing % It’s Fluorine * Free STATE POLICE OST It’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. West, Free Delivery Are Highland IDiewood Park 2-0042 Competing in the toughest tests the California Highway Patrol could devise—for performance, roadability, comfort and safety—Pontiac outclassed six of America’s top-performance cars and fms got the order . . . for 300 cars! Here’s proof about as official as you can get that Pontiac is America’s Number One Road Car. Your first pulse-quickening experience with the smooth, instant response of Strato-Streak power will tell you why the experts call it the industry's most advanced V-8 engine. Sample Pontiac's precision-touch control and know what the pros are raving You Helping + THE about the first time you round a corner or maneuver a HEART tight spot. Head for the roughest road in town and repave it smooth as glass under Pontiac's Level-Line Ride. Altogether, Pontiac has rounded up more than six dozen “firsts”... wrapped them in the cleanest look on wheels... and put the whole wondrous package CAMPAIGN on the market proved by 100,000 miles of on-the-road shake-down. Tag all this with the most enticing price that ever gave a budget a new lease on life and you just can’t say no! Better come in soon and get in on the fun! 9 Stop WELCOME WAGON PETERSEN 1949 a Paeeniey February .21, 1957 a ip See oy ss eiHot |e 4 Bd Dreaming—Price ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND It! PONTIAC PARK, ILL. IDlewood 2-5030. Page 27 | �a a Nanied ‘To ‘College Honor List HP Driver Scrapes DURING FIRST BROTHERHOOD CHURCH HIGHLAND OF PARK, F. Arnold Bock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bock, 1637 Grove Ave., has been named to the honor list at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, where he is a senior. His major is industrial education. To be named to the outstanding student list, the Highland Parker obtained an above B average. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and recently was initiated into Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at Iowa State. MONTH CHRIST, SCIENTIST ILLINOIS, PRESENTS “The Earth Shall be Filled” Public Service Unit On St. Johns Ave. A Highland Park motorist, Herman W. Leuer, 500 Broadview, misjudged his distance Feb. 13 and scraped damage the compressor In on Tuesday, February 26, 1957 at 8 P.M. Elm Place and Sheridan programs produced of The by the Committee First Church Christian Science Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. air estimated Drip-dry dacron You will find this special program unusually inspiring Do plan to attend. cotton with convertible collar—rollup sleeves. Other Accidents another Ticketing damage Reported Wednesday Store hours: Evanston 9 to 5:30 Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M. Highland Park 9 to 5:30 daily NERVES EDGY ? Mrs. Murphy to Geske’s was Miss Bock Attends 30 to 38. EDGAR A. S EV E:N.S Urea li- Mela | College — — coeds to attend the Come in now and have your half-hour, $1.00, trial lesson. Our studios are open from 10 AM to 10 PM daily for visitors. and a member of Phi of the Beloit chap- Sigma Iota. COMPANY, INC. ywood ARTHUR SSS: in every size or in every veneer thickness in every Finish noticed this so often at the studio. Tense and worried pupils become relaxed and happy after just a few hours in the hands of one of our experts. And they all admit that dancing is a mighty pleasant medicine. But whether your nerves are edgy or not...it’s fun to learn to dance and knowing how pays big dividends not only in health but in your social contacts, too. come in now and accept a $1.00 trial lesson. @ 1954 Arthur Murray, lac. MURRAY _ Call Now for Special Group Rates in Your Home 11 CLAYTON ST. — | WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-405. instal- romance language fraternity. Audrey is a junior at Beloit College, Discover how learning There’s something about dancing that makes nervous people forget about themselves. im- lation of the Ripon chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary FROM A WIDE SELECTION YOU MAY CHOOSE eases nervous tension for Installation 1590 Deerfield Road.Highland Park, Ill. to dance at Arthur Murray’s day, Miss Audrey Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Jr., 733 Laurel Ave., was one of six Beloit ter LUMBER trial lesson crash, $150. raftwood We've $175. proper backing, police stated that damage to her auto was $200 and White, pink, blue, yellow, beige. Sizes 00O—'% hour at police reported’ Mrs. Martin Murphy, 1275 Glencoe Ave., backed out of an eastside drive at 1499 Glencoe Ave. into the north-going path of Norman Geske, 1403 Glencoe Ave. and pima and rewarding. to and vehicle operated by Patten. In another crack-up that Heals” on Publication of Christ, are repairs truck drove south on Green Bay Rd., according to the police. Damage estimates are $150 to the Bloomstein auto and $100 to the It features three television in the series “How and cable stein, 273 Lincolnwood Rd. Mrs. Bloomstein had slowed to turn west on Whiteoaks Rd. as she Club, Road. This is a 50 minute film. service John M. Patten, 612 Glenview Ave., was charged with following too closely when he rammed the rear of a car driven by Mrs. Ruby Bloom- a free showing of the film “The Earth Shall Be Filled” Woman’s public Police tagged Leuer for reckless driving. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend Park a to the auto, damaged Two in the Highland against unit on St. Johns Ave., police said Thursday. The accident, near the Comstock Pl. intersection, caused about $300 or cut in any quantity | to your exact specifications Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 �PARTNERS WORK Presbyterian Society To Hear SIDE BY SIDE Talk On Life Of Jet Pilots A F OR F UN Lionel M. D D RI VE Nathan, 115 S. Deere Park Dr., is one of two business partners named co-chairmen of the 1957 Joint Defense Appeal campaign. The other is Richard H. Gut- stadt, Glencoe. Lionel M. talk “Lif d Activiti of a Jet Pilot” will te Sived by pilot of Glenview Naval Air base at the meeting of Tuxis Society of Highland Park Presbyterian Church church, He planes strate A 30 Naval at 7 p.m. Sunday at Klingler Receives Degree | From University of Miami the will discuss the types of flown today and demonthe gear used by jet pilots. minute film, “The Story of Aviation,’ will be shown. FRENCH Richard Klingler, f£ Mr. eg re ivisoed Klingler, 841 Broadview, received a bachelor of business administration degree from the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., at commencement exercises on Feb. 4. A graduate High School, economics ing of while Highland Klingler and minored at U. SPAN Gain command any ITALIAN ° GERMAN language of another tongue! Rapid progress, riwency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group instruction. Atso—coaching Park majored ISH ® at high Register now! school, ® Berlitz in in market- college and graduate level. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES GR 5-4341 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 207 M. N. Michigan Ave., FR Chicago 2-4341 Nathan The appeal finances human relations programs of the American Jewish Committee and the AntiDefamation League of B’nai B’rith, according to an announcement. Chicagoland contributors will be asked to donate $560,000 as their share of wide goal. the Nathan is $5.6 million a member nation- of the ADL executive committee and vice-chairman of the Michael Reese Hospital medical research council. Covenant Club (Continued Phil Pekow, 107 from, Meets page S. Deere 23) Park Dr. The clubwomen only recently organized to support the Bond program; and the luncheon was the first activity planned to promote interest. The Israeli Olympic basketball team was honored by the Covenant Club of Illinois at a brunch and reception Sunday, The team is on a tour of the U. S., under the auspices of the New York JournalAmerican and the U. S. Committee for Sports in Israel. Ov LOOK at that price figure and you'll know that— again in 1957—if you can afford a new car you can afford a Buick. And look what you get for so little extra money. ested Price— Manufacture r’s Sugg for this 6-Passenge 2-Door SPECIAL 2595" You get the most completely new Buick in years. Not just brand new in styling and brand new in body design. hee co But new in features that make this the dream car edie dene of the year to drive. is controlling Health and 4 guiding Charges performance because the i ¢ har ges, state and Transportation essories and nee es, taxen al pm loc t, accinc luding Dyna equi , ion iss radio, heater i transm engine is literally new from the crankshaft up. You get a brand-new instant response because we engineered brand-new torque into Variable Pitch white sidewall tires, ed Prices may vary with indivi va dealer pricing policies.ee ..ws.r8 pe create And to give you the new sure-footed safety of a lower center of gravit— ywe built a brand-new frame—which lowers the car, but keeps the headroom, legroom and footroom that a big car should e >= Z e 3 them. Do that soon—at your Buick dealer’s. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays 1, os ne joo, ;, s 3 changes in this ’57 Buick — waiting for you to try e NEW ce la En Boece. Fact is, there are more than 150 other chassis e a Tene Excis Federal and an an * ‘ (including Delivery Youeeget brand-new a 2 *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick buitde 3 today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Cent—ur optiy onal at modest extra cost on the Special. $ : fae Piotuegs ieee 3. : ah er thousand woren ten - = THe s. DREAM Ca Biz ORivg ““R “recess VALUg jt 3 February 21, 1957 kA without switching . cg WON * Scene 2 : _ Big Thrills Buick 335 Thursday, r Sedan See Your WHEN Authorized Buick Dealer BEWIER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM % - ocaeee <nonedeteeyr �LAUNDRY « DRY CLEANING ... yes, Reliable will pickup and deliver both your laundry and dry cleaning. . . and save you. the time and trouble. Extra-gentle, extra-careful care for all your clothes, sheets, towels, etc. is paramount at Reliable. Yet Reliable’s laundry and dry cleaning ser- vices cost you No more! os ee Members of Brownie Troop 64 fete their fathers to a Feb. 11 banquet at Wesley Methodist Church in Highwood. Pictured extreme right are the leader and her assistants (from left to right) Mrs. Paul Larson, Mrs. John Lawler, Mrs. Casper Santi (Brownie leader), and Mrs. Lucien Carani. : , | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland see ROAR ene! Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Park MEMORIAL It makes where you buy PERPETUAL ised surprises and “shenanigans.” Mrs. Walter Clark is general chairman for the affair; Mrs. How- ard McCarty — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE ments, Mr. and Mrs. James publicity. FUND Greenhouses i i Make Ads Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 i Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 and Meehan, Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston your and Mrs. Arthur Fox, ticket chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. James Roche, entertainment; C. E. Suttner, Walter Clark and Paul Greenfield, decorations; Joseph Hayes, Arthur Fox and James Kelly, refreshments; Mrs. James Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz and Mrs. John Ryan, arrange- PARK CEMETERY CHARTER Buf fet (Continued from page 22) COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM _ {A Difference ° COL De tninl’s it a habit every ; week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! teste alte ole ole alle alle allen alltel. lle alles ORIGINAL -instein and MONS sae It pays to buy your carpeting at DE SITTER’S 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Here you find carpet experts who know their business and this knowledge helps you to get the right carpet and save. Stop in today for your carpeting. EDs Sits Drath Carpet Specialists 120 Green Winnetka Bay Since Road, 1920 HERSHEY Winnetka 6-3336 Winnetka 6-6120 Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago—La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING . . . CALL President LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OTHER LOCATIONS: WEINSTEIN Northwest: 3140 W. Lawrence LOngbeach Ave. 1-1890 South and West: 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 LONGER! US! Thursday, February 21, 1957 lt �ar HP Police Find Car Jon Ruby Named To 57 Yearbook Staff Fitting Description Of Hit-Run Vehicle Jon A car bearing marks of a reported hit-and-run crash Feb. 10 on Green Bay Rd. was found in Highland Park Thursday, according to police. They said it was found in the rear of 1734 McGovern St. where the registered owner, John Gibson, 55, lives. Officer Melvin Moon, who investigated the accident, resides on the opposite side of the same city block; at 1720 Green Bay Rd. Police traced the auto after Joseph F. Egan, 69 Blackhawk Rd., told them that it bashed into his car Feb. 10 while he was waiting at the Central Ave. traffic light, headed north on Green Bay Rd. The auto, Egan stated, was making a right turn onto Green Bay Rd. after going east on Central Ave. when it battered into the left side of Egan’s machine. Egan pursued the fleeing vehicle to Wilmette, where he lost track of it when he stopped to enlist the aid of a policeman there. Damage to Egan’s car was about $130. Police said that there was about $35 damage to the left front of Gibson’s auto. This coincides Ruby Ruby, of son 1287 of Mrs. Glencoe Kaufman F. Jon Ave., has name Kaufman is a sophomore the FREE Born To Karl Sam J. Eisenberg, of Chicago. Cover the Complete now North Shore residents 100% SALAMI Kosher and HOT DOGS Ib. call 8 Oc U. S. Government a7 glencoe 5-3555 i a aa @ FINEST KOSHER PICKLED TONGUE ANYWHERE @ PRIME MEATS @ FANCY FRESH POULTRY hair styles & colors ve 2-0748 Featuring WHI rosea with Egan’s story. Paint on the dented fender is the same shade as the color of Egan’s car, police asserted. ID Eisenbergs Karl Eisenberg, 765 Marion Ave., at Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Susan, two years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park High School are rehearsing for the production of Rodgers and Hammersteins’ “Oklahoma” to be presented Mar. 16 at 8:15 p.m. in the HPHS auditorium. Chester Kyle, music teacher, is directing. ° DELIVERY A son, named John Ward, was born February 10 to Mr. and Mrs. of “4 % Ave Johns St. ° We Boy comes students in ’ M ARKET KOSHER 1813 ha arts. of liberal college [ HIGHLAND PARK "an" fraternity social lon Pi, national for men, HPHS Music Dept. To Give Oklahoma Department Sentinel University chapter of Alpha Epsi- from a wild flower once widely spread in Bloomington, Ind., was accorded “All-American” honors by the Associated Collegiate Press last year. Music As David Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kaufman, 920 BobO-Link Rd., was recently elected to serve as sentinel for the Drake been appointed to the advertising department of the Arbutus, Indiana University yearbook. The all-student staff is well past the half-way point of publishing a 528-page chronicle in black and white and color pictures and text of a year’s history of campus events. The Arbutus, whose Serves 48 Inspected "Aagy WE ALSO HAVE KOSHER CORNISH HENS aul J AND Shop. . Save Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. e It Would ay $195.14 Ready Made Cust om McNattin Shade (based on yearly Sale! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS MONTH OF FEBRUARY — J ohn B. Nash CARPET & LINOLEUM Co. °” “ 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE (Ravinia Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 Thursday, February 21, 1957 contract ee OE a eo SERVICE rates) Call ID 2-4500 for Section) Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 | . | a RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. q% QUALITY GROCERIES a 477 Roger Williams Ave. « CHOICE MEATS Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 2 Chicken harem ee Turkey Highland Park | ry Pe ID 2-2320 full details! Carpeting Vinyl es Tile RAVINIA Only $15.00 Services DURING a Newspaper, for this size ad on this page costs ni 2-9360 & more! Successful Merchants Advertise In This Interested? Lamp $80.00 That’s Why So Many Made 465 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID Whether you come in for a lube, | oil change ora fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoy- | 5 ; able. May we serve you? ae, about STUDIO Gah oberta will . . and that’s just for postage! Printing and addressing would be RAVINIA LAMP ae families who read this ad. ae 9,757 Rey eS to mail a postcard to the SHADES All Cost You ALL — PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Smoked - a ’ 4 4 Turkey q IDlewood 2-3080 : DELIVERY SERVICE 4 Page 31 �Vniy i frlee\\iiciinatig SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL RAVIOLI and SPAGHETTI Are Our Specialties —PIZZA— Original Old Recipes A Very Special Treat in ITALIAN Also COOKING SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI e Featuring Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out ° FRIED CHICKEN e ORDERS TO Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It TAKE Ready for You. » FINE AGED STEAKS OUT DOMESTIC and Fried Chicken — Sandwiches oe IMPORTED Broiled Steaks BEVERAGES WASHINGTON GARDENS (9) : Food Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland 550 Green Bay Road Highwood, IIl. IDlewood 2-9787 Deol Ro Famous for Fine Food 2 & The Latest in Charcoal Broiling Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN Cocktail Lounge—Seating 228 Green Bay Road Enjoy a Meal at FOODS 4 PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Attractive Capacity 150 @ World e Blue renowned Point 440 Green Bay Highwood, III. " LAWRENCE Ef The North Shore’s at : ane FOODS MEXICAN AN a“ oe ie Kon- 2 P.M. e Lake 6 Fish Trout cl A ayton Ave. at Lake Front Approved by Waukeaon 4 A.AA. wares ald the AVAILABLE Or- FOR fit Filet Mignon Dinner 2.95 Wednesday Chicken-in-the-Skillet 5 Cj iki ing ROOM Tuesday : r fo FOODS FIESTA d oO Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. Gregory Hammond gan, aaa sinc STEAKS ot at e White in Highland Park SPAGHETTI p.m. 2 p.m. Roe Lobster Duncan : Open every nite Restaurant CHICKEN Served 5 ecommen by ig ches Popular SEA 10 to 50. Gatien boats. Gaucho parties Dinner and SALERNO’S ee Fiesta Room from food MATHONS R Ph. ID 2-0440 Family for sea e Shad e Live me a fresh fish from our own “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” Highwood, III. MATHONS For Ichthyophagists Two Fireplaces = Home SUE ORE rye ey Rp ge eye“ w_pe ge ERgE gE “aE IDlewood 2-7651 Park to Take @=—qmane enna. (SCORNAVACCO’S) 481 Prepared 5 2.85 Thursday D. e VX Roast , PRIVATE PARTIES Brunch “TAWRENOE SALERHO’S EL SOUTH from Eleven A.M. Dinner Served From Noon KOM JUST Served : Be f Q Dinner met——~ga, Sunday Buffet maliview ned Two rvation GA U CH for Rese Phone ORchard 3-2870 Dollars to Three mie 2.85 Dinner 2.95 Roast Beef Wagon Dinner v OF W "Ol dake: ' Friday Lobster Tail Saturday I) 2.85 3.00 TELEPHONE 2-4444 Dollars 654 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-4560 ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �NOTABLE BOOKS OF 1956 AT LIBRARY The brary of Highland Park is pleased the 42 Public to report titles on the Li- that all Notable Books list for 1956 are available for circulation. This annual list, selected by staff members public libraries, was made on February 1 at the of 35 public Mid-winter American Library Association convention held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. A fine selection of biographies is included among the 42 titles. Heading the list is Marian Anderson’s “My Lord, What a Morning.” In this volume, the famous contralto tells of her long struggle to become a concert singer. Another famous American, Helen Keller, is paid a Adams and the Union,” by Samuel F. Bemis is a picture of this fifth president of the United States and the problems faced by the new nation. period, Turning to a contemporary “Roosevelt: The Lion and the Fox,” fine late lion by James biography M. Burns pointing out is a the president’s character as “a in nobility and strength, and a fox in methods.” The Inside Story,” Donovan is a crisp “Eisenhower: by Robert J. and revealing examination of behind-the-scenes doings during the first three years of Eisenhower’s presidency. Outstanding Fiction close struggle in the terrifying gorges of friend, Van Wyck Brooks. “Helen Keller” is a biography that reflects a rare insight into this person’s remarkable struggle to overcome the Yangtze. Sound scholarship interwoven with dramatic appeal has merited “Harry of Monmouth” by poignant tribute insuperable by her odds. Biographies In the realm of historical and political biographies, several are worthy of note. “John Quincy Margery A. Maughan a place on the 1956 list. Harry’s century This story swirls A delegation of teachers from Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will attend the fourth teachers’ institute to be held in St. Louis Mar. 1, 2 and 3. Rabbi Richard Singer, spiritual leader of the congregation, and Al Russell, executive secretary, also will attend. The Rabbi will return in time to conduct the Mar. 3 worship service. vided tend for the teachers those will be teachers pro- who at- institute. oan rah,’ story who by Edwin O’Connor of a charming dominates political is the rogue this wise and witty novel, An annotated list of the 42 titles is available at the circulation desk. around royal court in fifteenthEngland. “The Last Hur- Lots of us have ants but hate to admit easy way HPC plan Aerosol to get rid Engineers. will get are safe of them. They'll rid of not Just They’re chemicals moths, expensive, too—just out for most Household for people $15.00 6-room call only and all the other damage-dealing and Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. it. an kitchen, and what’s more, they’re downright dangerous. Household put roaches, an per sight in any Now there is a quick, Pest to waterbugs, Control, your ants, spiders, division but carpet insect pests that invade our homes. . . . murder homes end unpleasant year for insects. for two . . . $2.00 The complete for each Pest Control—Phone HPC plan treatments additional WInnetka beetles HPC is in- inside room. 6-6173 7 Days a Week HR BERSfet nearly 4 times as much electricity nowadays, ma‘am\" ..and you Can the Be SE say thatagain! Look what pennies do today when you live the modern electric way eat? Try the Special Luau Feast for only $4.75 and find out the delectable way. A penny LO. +6000 you over two hours of tele- bread for a penny. vision HOTEL 5300 N. Sheridan Rd, brings Your electric toaster toasts 18 slices of “Blectricit, than it did 25 years ago!” entertainment. Your automatic washer does 3 good-sized loads for a penny. Your steam or dry iron does all your ironing for 14¢ an hour. J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Thursday, February 21, 1957 Edison Company Page — a — \ LITTLE BILL: “Because you're using POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH of their MRS. SMITH: “If electricity costs less today, why is our bill higher?" And when, in any language, you say: ““Wonderful! Satisfying!’’ you so aptly describe the really out-of-this-occidental-world flavor of the oriental food and drink found in the many-splendored Polynesian Village of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. How much good food can you ’ a Ants? Have You Do To Attend St. Louis Institute Mar. 1-3 Substitute Turning to fiction, John R. Hersey’s short novel of classic simplicity and distinction, “A Single Pebble,” reveals human strength and tragedy through a boatman’s (advertisement) Lakeside Teachers 33 �Episcopalian Women To Hear Of Work In Puerto Rico Boy Scouts Hear Football Greats Boy school, Joe Scout heard The Women’s Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the church to hear a talk and see slides of the United Thank Offering work in Puerto Rico. The program will be presented by Mrs. Horance S. Fuller, diocesan United Thank Offering chairman. Troop 35, Ravinia Sid Luckman and Stydahar, all-time football greats, tell about outstanding events in their playing and coaching careers Feb. 12. They were guests of the troop at the annual father and son banquet, held at the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel. Following scouts “NOW LET’S GET THIS STRAIGHT, and the dinner, fathers the were 50 sound movies of the highlights the Chicago Bear’s 1956 season. shown BOYS”’ “The Yellow Pages offer us businessmen the straightest, quickest path to all the things we want to buy.” Everybody looks in the YELLOW OCEANFRONT, BAL St., Highland 96th HARBOUR, Send Park MIAMI for Glorious CHICAGO... to 98th STREETS BEACH, FLORIDA Color Brochure DE 2-1237 oye et HERE’S IMPORTANT NEWS .... .... A busy week groups within the Bethany Church. The Farr-Hesler today at 1:30 p.m. is planned congregation Circle by of will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Drew, 1034 Centerfield Ct. Tomorrow the Neargarder-Johnson Circle will hold a Washington’s Birthday breakfast in the social room of the church from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A free-will offering will be received and the public is invited. The Youth Fellowship will meet at the Melrose Park Church Sunday at 2 p.m. to join an Elgin-Elmhurst group bus tour to the Westside Christian parish. Later in the day the entire group will go to Chicago’s Chinatown for the evening meal. Mrs. Helen Christma, 843 Laurel Ave., will be hostess to the Guild board Monday at 8 p.m. Men of the Bethany Brotherhood will hold a Ladies’ Night Tuesday at 8 o’clock. Jerry C. Leaming will project slides taken by the “Shutter-Bugs.” The pictures show off the beaten path scenes in Colorado, Arizona and Utah. Refreshments will be served. At Services Friday HEALY § orcan Second Organizations HP Reform Temple To Present Cantata HAMMOND 1843 of Busy Week Planned By Bethany Church if you like organ music if you think you can’t play In observance of Jewish Music Month the choir of Highland Park Reform Temple will present a cantata at the Sabbath eve services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln School. Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein will conduct the services assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, The choir, composed of Howard Walton, David Wolfe, Milton Margulie, Sheldon Karon and Mesdames Morris Levine, Robert Tar- O places with confidence rel, Irving Levine and Harold Morris will present the cantata, “What Is a Torah.’ Cantor Herman Goodman is director of the group, and Irving Levine is the accompanist. Thos. Spriggs’ Have Daughter A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, 785 Broadview Ave., February Park Hospital. The . .. to a Lyon-Healy —” Hammond CHORD Organ e MUSIC ‘ eu | L fellow ee |} ee a PP IN CLOTHES a!” a2 a 5 fl j e FREE Hi-Fi Record Sal y ae e FUN = ° REFRESHMENTS ||| || bring the family — LYON-HEALY Hammond have fun 3 Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park Call IDlewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear Page 34 you C trena—S==~=—____z Se, old. when FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. Informal fun and entertainment with and has C., 4 years Opportunity HOUSE PARTY experts Remington, James a brother, parents, ALL DAY FRIDAY, FEB. 22 Play the Hammond Chord Organ in minutes — with absolutely no obligation except to have fun! by Anne Mr. and Mrs. Briggs R. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Brown, all of Rome, N. Y., are grand- OPEN HOUSE playing tips hobbyists. 6 at Highland baby, named EXPERTLY CLEANED y KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood buy knocks every U. S. Savings pay day Bonds. SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting A S S | Q All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON t Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID Thursday, 2-1603 February 21, 1957 . �£ eget. WE'VE BEEN CHALLENGED toa FRIGIDAIRE. “i vo WATCH THIS SPACE The S A L a S$ DEMONSTRATION Wi nners Receive The Losers [~~ be J — WE NEED YOUR HELP — ; 4 _ ee S hy 0 C ee re Rhodes, \ more Inc. of Arlington FRIGIDAIRE a 7 t Heights, III. say they can sell WASHERS and DRYERS than High- 5) wood Radio during February 1957. WE DON’T BELIEVE THEY CAN! SAVE — DURING THIS CONTEST — SAVE wae | 40 S1 an [so we cia DRYER WASHER|. This Beauty ON THIS Yes, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY... ON THIS .. . Doesn’t Cost a Penny for Plumbing SAVES Hot Water e SAVES Detergent COME e SAVES Washing SAVE Time e SAVES Filter SEE THE or Venting! THE PROOF DIFFERENCE SAVE Cleaning e SAVES Clothes 00 $ . e SAVES Drying Time AND YOU SAVE | Less Highwood GIANT Radio TRADE-IN SEE Less Our Giant Trade-In odels WI-57, DI-57 in everywhere. All-new Sheer Look fits in—blends JOHN or | VERN YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM... HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks Thursday,’February 21, 1957 fe. ze,carstive ve cvs oven, All Day Wednesdays AMPLE. Fre ee ID 22-6260 Page’ 35 �Third Child Born To LeClairs | © Mr. and COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE of Buildings, Garages, Etc. Mrs. Russell LeClair, | Pleasant | parents lon Ave., of Feb. Highwood, their third 4 at Highland |pital, Joseph | brothers, Rusty | sister, | e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING a son, Park Hos- g Tessie: 4 Gerard has_ two and Michael, and a Maura. Grandparents |Timothy Chelan 115 became child, 99 6é are Mr. O’Connell of and Mrs. Glasgow, | Scotland; and Mr. and Mrs. George | LeClair of Stroudsburg, Pa. Mrs. |Catherine N.Y., is McAree, Long Island, great-grandmother, NOTICE OF LETTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 352 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be | cast received iron for water the main construction extension with of a hy- drant, valves, valve vaults and fittings, together with all labor, materials, tools and equipment necessary to construct same in | Elm Place, from St. | Sheridan Road, in | Park, Lake County, | with the ordinance Johns Avenue of the City Illinois, in to Highland accordance therefor. Said bids will be received by the Board | of Local Improvements at its office in the | City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until | 8:15 o’clock P.M. Central Standard Time | on the 11th day of March, 1957, at which | time and opened We own equipment Free Estimate and they will — sum | JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE read. of not VE 5-0513 | JOHN T B. NASH LINOLEUM 626 Roger. Williams Ave., | Dollar | THURSDAY, FRIDAY, per cen Quinn Prichard, , staff Sta sapoka of is greeted by Mrs. Georgia Drake and pene was program aoe Ks ape birigeal omen’s Hip stale Breakfast Club wh o t of | G ID 2-8701 Special SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 22, 23 * ; ie : T.V. : | 2nd cae rere TO RUGS RUG bec $15.00 eg tel only Bt oo e $3.95 .. 100 : RUG CLEANER 2nd Bottle btl. .... x 18 eds Y> $2.95 Price rmstrong he TILE choose JOHN 19 Mh | iia Makes Be 00 e sg estate CLEANER 9 Quarts TILE 9x9x3/32 Nw Oe Se ee fro i B. NASH 626 Roger Williams ~Page 36 Liquid GLAMORENE FOAM Reg. $1.35, 2 pint RUBBER ope to the party held in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. $ CLEANER Slide treasurer; Mrs. Isabel Sanders, vice president; and Miss Dorothy Simpson, president (left to right) chat with one another at For Cork Tile Floors Ree, $1.35. tb. cans... to $7.50... eR colors ee : for Cor Tl Fon inch CERAMIC - $1.35 . esas Officers Miss Francis Willock, secretary, Mrs. Carl Bonn LINOGLOSS UPHOLSTERY | T.V. RUGS 27 _ yeien men Glamorene Liquid or Brushing Type, Y2-gal. Dale Carnegi e | Institut i her aidover Fred bette’ for the Highland Park tertai entertained theiri bosses CO. Ravinia Day (10) ten than less | VE 5-1195 AND | publicly | aggregate of the proposal. reImprovements of Local Board The all | and any reject to right the | serves deem it best for the | proposals if they } public good. CUSHMAN, President | ROBERT S. FRED E. GIESER KENNETH B. LACY BARRETT K. MASON EDWARD S. STERN of Improvements Local of Board Park, Illinois The City of Highland ]} 2/21-28/57—200 the CARPE be Plans, specifications, and blank proposals | are on file in the office of the City Clerk | A deposit | | in the City Hall of said City. of $5.00 will be charged for each set of documents. The contractor will be paid in Special | Assessment bonds, bearing interest at the | rate of 6% per annum. All proposals must be accompanied by | Presito the payable check, certified la | dent of the Board of Local Improvements for the | Park, of Highland | of the City and operate a fleet of modern for building razing and trucking — place CARPET & LINOLEUM Ave., Ravinia 20 CO. ID 2-8701 Fa Mrs. Frank Gruber and boss, Ed McDonald (couple at left) and Mrs. Phil J. Varney and boss, Oscar Lundgren heuale at right) talk with Miss Lorraine Voelker of the Credit Bureau of Chicago Heights, who served as toastmistress. Thursday, February 21, 1957 �Ue ay entry Rie pee wd. Community Ctr. es in a the center, Players and fans alike News-Notes Members of the center’s baton twirling and parade _ sirutting classes for girls will take part in their first public exhibition next Sunday afternoon between the halves of the Highwood-Wilmette Biddy basketball game. The girls will present a short halftime ex- hibition, appearing for the first time since their classes got underway early last fall. They will appear about 3:30 o’clock, The eight girls are members of the group directed by Mrs. Jean Lindquist of Chicago. * * * The center will present its annual Heart Fund benefit basketball games next Sunday afternoon in will pay their way to the games, and the entire afternoon’s proceeds will be turned over to the current Heart Fund drive. * * * A large and enthusiastic group of local grade school boys and girls took part in the center’s first Turnabout Dance last Friday night. At the function, the girls did all the usual things the boys normally do at the dance. Each girl called for a boy, paid his way into the dance, opened doors, and other courtesies. Highlights of the evening were the Grand March; a dance contest won by Mary Linda Amidei and her partner, Tim Cummings; and pic- tures of every couple that attended, taken in front of the gaily decorated Valentine tree. Christmas trees sprayed Some 30 in bright red, formed (eR) the backg round of ENROLL NOW decorations for the dance. The center was a thing of beauty for the formally dressed youngsters. * * * The center contest early grade school given details boys and girls will shortly on the GG The tunities. afr GI Want-Ad interesting lite. GT allie afte afte IT section facts Don’t GIT and miss ade olde IT SGT be event Ages fhe 13 $50. for each 3 week are Mr. ofa. afte Aug. 2 7 to period Let your daughter spend her summer amid the beautiful surroundings of our campus on the cool shores of Lake Michigan. tennis, but a part oppor- it! ofr June 24 — Golf, OT is filled with golden SERVICE Don Hh SE? plans a kite flying in March and local by instructors at the center. Local youngsters are urged to begin making their own kites as prizes will be given for various sizes, shapes, distances and other phases of kite flying. FG PICK-UP and Mrs. Crafts, archery, of a well rounded PHONE LAKE Frank dancing, fencing, program FOREST or write McCormick, Directors, and swimming offered. 615 Box 415, Lake Forest alta EASY TO ENTER JUST FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES 1. Complete in 25 additional words or less the statement on the entry form. . Send entry by a tape April in as many entries as blanks are available boxtop from any size from an AJAX can. 30, 1957, and received you wish; each must be on an entry blank. Additional at your gas utility office. Entries must be accompanied package of AD, VEL POWDER, FAB, or the zip-top All entries must be mailed or deposited no later than by the judges in New York before midnight, May 13,1957, 8. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality, sincerity, and aptness of thought. The decision of the judges will be final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. 4. Contest is open to anyone in Continental United States and Hawaii except employees of the Colgate-Palmolive Company, the American Gas Association and their affiliates. Entries must be original work of contestant. $. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for list of winners. This is all you need to know to enter. Official rules are available on request from your gas utility office. USE THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK FORM I would like to win a ‘Gas Magic’ home laundry for faster, more modern, happy cleaning, happy washdays. Complete in 25 additional words or less the following statement “I like Colgate’s (AD, VEL POWDER, FAB or AJAX; circle one faborite) because... Name Address City State My gas utility ts HAPPY CLEANING, HAPPY WASHDAY CONTEST! Sponsored by: Colgate-Palmolive Co. & North Shore Gas Co. DEPOSIT YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT THE ABOVE GAS UTILITY OR AT A PARTICIPATING APPLIANCE DEALER or mail to $216,000.00 Contest, P.O. Bou 1, New York 46, New York, HELPFUL IDEAS Ist PRIZE: “GAS MAGIC” HOME LAUNDRY plus $15,000 cash! 200 Additional Prizes: A “GAS MAGIC” HOME LAUNDRY to 200 additional winners (50 national — 150 local)...for happy washdays! Think of the happy washdays you could enjoy with a “Gas Magic” Home Laundry like this in your own home. Laundry includes famous brand name products. Naturally it’s a Gas Laundry — because only a fully Automatic Gas Dryer gives you such fast, fluffy drying action — plus the wonderful feel of “fresh air” drying...so right for every fabric. And your Automatic Gas Water Heater gives you really “hot” water ++. When you need it... for so little cost. Autonaatic gas appliances do so much more for so much less! That’s why the “Gas Magic” Home Laundry is first choice of today’s modern homemaker. And in your “Gas Magic” Home Laundry remember that Colgate products—designed for today’s needs—are best. There’s a Colgate product for every cleaning and washday need. AD...with ‘Just-Right Suds’... boosts the cleaning power in your automatic washer! This totally-new detergent... recommended for any type of washer... makes it child’s play to get the cleanest wash yes! New-Formula FAB with Dirt-Remover washes clothes white, the cleanest-clean seen! Yet FAB is milder to VEL POWDER...cuts dishpan grease in seconds...makes dishes and glasses AJAX cleanser with exclusive ‘foaming action® cuts grease faster than other cleansers! Only AJAX cleans so quick, polishes so bright... works so easy! Floats grease and stain right down the sperkle...yet burns’ to hands! no ‘washday-detergent Perfect for finest fab- ries. too! ... It’s marVELous! even leading More-Active the whitestyou've ever hands than ‘floating’ soaps! drain! See the latest Gas Magic Home Laundry appliances on display at any one of North Shore Gas Company's offices or participating Gas appliance dealers. For a limited time only, in addition to offering special introductory sales prices on automatic Gas clothes dryers-washers and automatic Gas water heaters, North Shore Gas Company is offering a box of AD with each Gas dryer demonstration. Why not visit us today! Company “The Friendly People’’ Thursday, February 21, 1957 Page 37 vs East % %. ae �SPECIAL CHILD — PHOTO Any Age OFFER — A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT guevaanend ort quality 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE... for only All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY the ning Little Weddings to end streak in Guys their win- Highwood’s 13 a wins against beat the Badgers, 8 to 4 ft., 4 in. eight year old. In the Wing-Beaver thriller, the Finishing in the basement during first round competition by winning only three games in 12 starts, the Wings had made a fine second round comeback by taking The Demons the Basketball straight. champs. Several of his teammates had free throw chances but failed to hit their mark. Mario Galvani, Dennis Platt and Ray Batchelder tallied for the losers. League, Minor Division. three round 7, on a last minute basket by Jerry Digani. The Demons won their game on the one-man scoring of were clipped, 12 ers last week first In the only other game played in a curtailed schedule last week, to 9, by the second place Beav- 1-0485 and Candid the 12-9, In Little Guys Minor Division Play The Wings COOKE LOngbeach Also groups Beavers Fell Wings, Beavers with Beavers’ Johnny Moran, Billy Foster and John House each scored two baskets; while Minnie Scornavacco paced the losers with five points, and teammate Gilbert Gianassi came through with four losses were more. two Cee Service . . . real service . . . instant service is what you get when you phone Blue Goose for your groceries. No packages to lug... no carts to push — we deliver to your door! Why not enjoy this finer way to shop for the UE Phone Goose us now! And open Foops Highland 608 Central Park ID 2-4400 Ave. SHORE LINE CLEANERS February Console Rotary, (new) Kenmore Rotary, Console ................ _ White Rotary, Console .................... pmeemage Consolé <:;...:..................-2..... I RONDO ST oo csp ads ce Senden Free Westinghouse, Console ............ * White Rotary Portable -................... Samemestic Portable .2....:..:..........-.2.-... paneer Portable ..:.:.................2..-.2....Elna Transforma Portable (floor model) _............... Many More SPOOL 159.95 169.95 169.50 149.50 187.95 169.95 169.95 89.50 199.95 Big Values to Choose THREAD 135.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 65.00 75.00 65.00 75.00 30.00 Special DRAPERIES 33% 150.00 OFF From! SPECIAL! Ai Reg. 5c NOW $100.00 175.00 185.00 75.00 185.00 204.95 5c this FIRST COME .. . FIRST SERVED! PRICES START AS LOW AS $15.00 Come in or call for a demonstration today. rental plan. Liberal Ask about our new time We repair and payment terms apply on all models. ARE NDS and es Page 38 Central Ave. Highland night in Community The local Silver Grill five upset the previously undefeated Island Lake quintet, 66 to 47. High- wood’s Lake Motors then rolled up the season’s top scoring victory by trouncing Lake Zurich, 81 to 49. win finer service costs no more = /=— ff. aS SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where ee rie Park their games Monday Grill Jim Overtakes Hickey was Leader high scorer for Silver Grill and teammates Gil Giambi, and Sam Belmonti chalked up 18 and 10 points respectively. Norm Giambi and Pat Roach each tallied six. Coco Svec’s 23 points and Dale Garland’s 16 led the losers. Silver Grill had to overcome a first period deficit to win set. Island the period time. But Lake led, 14 to 10, at and 27 to 23 at halfthe Grillmen pulled away the up- for a 43 to 33 third quarter advantage and went on to take the win. Silver Grill outscored the Lakers 24 baskets to 21 from the floor and had a 16 to 5 advantage at the free throw line. In the Highwood-Lake Zurich tilt all of the visitors scored. For the Highwood five Bobby Gianassi was high man with 26 points followed by Chuck Dixon, 24; Roger Lunardi, 14, Art Jones, 13, and Dionne Corsini, 4. Lake Zurich led, 16 to 13, in the initial period, trailed, 31 to 25, at the half, and fell behind, 53 to 31, as the last stanza got underway. Dixon poured 18 of his points through the hoops in the last half while Gianassi hit 14 of his total points in the same segment. HP CITY CAGERS TO MEET TONIGHT IN TOURNEY PLAY Santi’s trimmed Lakeside Paint and Glass, 58 to 42, while Russell’s Saints downed Ravinia Standard, 59 to 55, to gain the winner’s semifinal berths in the City Elimination Basketball Tournament at the Park Recreation Center last week. Santi’s, in conquering Lakeside five, flashed a sharp shooting attack from outside that completely ruined the loser’s zone defense. Big guns in the potent offense of the Santimen were Bob Plummer Ma SEWING CENTER ID 2-5200 662 the Center with Highwood’s two representatives in the limelight. Highland All Colors service all makes. in draws the week’s bye. Phone Us Right Now We Feature Dittmar’s Candies CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY - Domestic Monday play Teenage Basketgot underway night. Monday’s card will send Silver Grill against Lake Zurich at 7 p.m. and the Motormen will meet the Fox Lake Crusaders in the 8 o’clock tilt. Island Lake For ALL Your Table Needs finest foods today? an account with us. Orig. round County League if they UU Ee i ico) ciciestey ncescycaeek $179.95 Console ................ 247.95 Portable -............... 315.95 (new) ................ 139.95 Desk (New) ........ 279.95. Second Lake ball The victories place the two Highwood teams in a tie for first place, a position both can retain NECCHI-ELNA ME PORCINE . Necchi Supernova Elna Supermatic Domestic Console ' Domestic Rotary, Hwd. Teams Win In Lake Cage League craftsmen clean your clothes Sir pf with John Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 13 points and Angie Passuel- lo with 12, John Hickey scored 16 for the losers. Russell’s Saints had a _ rough three quarters before they got up enough momentum to pull away from Ravinia Standard to win. Renzo Marchetti led the speedy Russell five with 20 points and Eddie Capitani supported him with 15. Neuman scored 22 points for the losers. The championship game will be played at 8 o’clock tonight and tro- phies will be awarded second ‘place winners. to first and : Thursday, February 21, 1957 �4h; ae eth a Or Ma ey nen i , eer. ee Jaycees To Hold clivities Business Meeting The Educators Attend Conclave In Atlantic City This Week William Sheehan, Bake superintend- ent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, and Charles Caruso, principal of Wilmot School, District 110, have been in Atlantic City, N. J., this past week attending the annual meeting of the American School Administrators Association. It ended today. Sale On From Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin of 1486 Crowe tended All American Arizona of 2 Convention man Back March The Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s Church will hold a bake sale on Saturday, March 2, beginning at 9 a.m. in the Village Cleaners store on Waukegan Road. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the sale. Attend H. Edel- Avenue at- Sticken of 1034 Somerset Avenue returned Saturday from a trip to Tucson, Ariz. During their stay there they man is the company representative servicing its policy owners in this visited area, and Mrs. Old George A. Tucson and being made tion picture saw TV, and saw many other interest. They stopped to see Varners, and formerly Mrs. former asked of Joseph Deerfield Chicago, on Feb. 8 and 9. Mr. Edel- places the of Earl the Beckman, remembered who to all her The Couples Safety Miss Louise Huhn, who sold her property at 1111 Deerfield several years ago and has, Road most recently, been staying at the Stewart Huffman home on Oakley Avenue, left on Saturday to live at the Presbyterian elderly people Home in for the Evanston. Miss Frances Biederstadt, long time piano teacher for village children, who has been living with a nephew in Elmwood Park, the past several years leaving since Deer- field, has also been accepted residency at the Home. from Virgin for Islands Back from a vacation trip to the Virgin Islands are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander who arrived at their home, 346 Margate Terrace on Friday just in time for Mr. Alexander to preside Council at the spent L. Returns Thursday Pettis From Hubert home at the Stork at RNA Honors The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors met last Wednesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Louis Soefker of 836 Chestnut St. A surprise wedding cake and a golden basket young people’s work in the church. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fellows are newcomers to Deerfield and have purchased the James Street house at 933 Rosemary Terrace. Hospitalized Harold Seiler, 630 Elm St., member of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department, underwent surgery on his spine this week Hospital. anniversary teen-agers, two Mrs. directors in president, 740 Louisa Lane, to ous projects and their Jaycees tonight’s George are $100 the board the the All We, Too, Have Hall. evening met 8 home of Koskey discuss of vari- progress. urged to attend SPECIALS! meeting. Movies For Children To Be Shown Saturday Movies for monthly by children the Church 23, There will for will Chickens,’ a Hal with Noah Beery Rogers, together cartoon. at 1:30 p.m. be Guild of COME AND SEE Saturday, be “Prairie Roach comedy Jr. and Jimmy with a Disney two and spofisored Junior the showings, other one ; 729 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1753 at 3:30 Cubs’ Paper Drive — Sat., Mar. 30! The NEW JALOUSIE | iu .s boys and of the founding i ia aey pat FOR BRINGING THE OUTDOORS Ass i of the DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 32 guests and hostesses. Maureen Miller was chairman of the party and the committee heads were as follows: refreshments, Carol Krol; games, Suzanne De- ons YQ! soos laney, and favors, Vicki Hart. The favors were red hearts cut out of paper and decorated with candy hearts and the names of the guests. In holding the party, the- scouts completed one of ten activities required for the child care proficiency badge. The requirement is listed as follows: help plan and carry out a party for a small group of preschool children; serve simple refreshments and play active and quiet games, The troop is also working on two other badges; the dog and cat badge and the cook badge. They are preparing scapbooks months’ care of pets and have meals covering their been for their three individual preparing families. to use leftover foods. Penny Jordt was elected Juliette two girls, ran away from home and} school on Monday and the Deer- Low representative and on Februfield police have been busy check- ary 14 the troop began a ten-weeks ing on clews on the trail which course of swimming lessons at the (Continued on page 44) have lead to Chicago. _ ‘Thursday, February 21, 1957 ein % eewee oi Uren Ee 1 2 Oh 1) Ate that has made all others obsolete! Emil They have been learning the seven basic food groups and also ways Rs a Mea it es a Cyl att Tae Bae aM ‘ceten id Ms Legion at Deerfield Camp of the RNA and present were the only two charter members who remain. They are Mrs. Fredericks and Mrs, Augusta Hagie of Libertyville. simple Police Following Trail Of Runaway Teen-Agers Four of regular tonight Fredricks of 930 Central Avenue, whose 50th wedding anniversary is February 21. The occasion was also the 46th to both Park of gifts honored Fri- trip to Texas Shower at the Highland Member Valentine’s Day a red-letter occasion for ten of their pre-school brothers and sisters last week. They held a party after school for the benefit of the little folks and a well-planned program of games and refreshments brought pleasure in Elgin. N. Kelley returned Fireman in High- The Girl Scouts of troop 32 made A shower honored Mrs. Lowell Wellman on Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem Church given by the young people. Mrs. Wellman’s husband is assistant to the Rev. Eugene Wykle and is in charge of Local Center the Texas day from a business and Oklahoma. the its p.m. A donation is received, The movies are shown in the Fellowship hall. Session Recreation Mrs. R. E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut Robert Deer- land Park. Deerfield will be among the 20 safety groups to send representatives to this meeting next Wednesday. in Elgin Street, of the The Lake County Safety commission will hold an all day safety session on Wednesday, Feb. 27, Caucus meeting. Both Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were beautifully tanned. Visits in Last Thursday Edith K. Naletra Chamber hold Miss Minnie Stryker is already a resident there and it is reported that Return Club field Presbyterian Church will have a square dance Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot School. friends. To Live In Presbyterian Home in Evanston o’clock Junior will meeting February Presbyterian Couples Club To Have Square Dance Friday Deerfield, business Bethlehem for McCraren, Kathryn to be a mo- there Deerfield Commerce Life and Cas- ualty Company’s sales convention held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Mr. : ui Ry ae ot ™ e ee i oe ane) my Per s oc nie ri Wy 3 Seo Sy het Site 2 Bee ear ra Se Sa Age Baise Now enjoy all the advantages of living outdoors—with plete security against the unpredictable weather. These new ousies add beauty and dependabilty for you to enjoy and for friends to admire. There’s just no other Jalousie like this Wide-Louvre Jalousie! KONSLER STORM WINDOW COMPANY Gene Konsler, Prop. SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT 747 Central Ave., Highland Park For Free Estimates, Phone ID 2-0892 Day or Evening comJalyour new Es �a aseee + GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads __ The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 oy Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion third _ on Sundays. 9:30 and a.m. Morning fourth 9:30 with a.m. Sundays. Church adult School service. lursery en. Prayer School in provided first on and second conjunction for pre-school CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane f Windsor 5-0430 _ Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and going to their classes at 9:55 a.m. 10:10-10:40 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Church school classes for 3-year-olds up through third grade. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Annual Youth en (provision made for toddlers unor. 5) WEDNESDAY, February 27 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ class ‘‘Question and Answers’ program with Dr. Young. GRACE HOLY ” Weekday . F / Masses: Friday of iaierdsay: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 a.m. each CHRISTIAN Maplewood month, d and 7:30 Confes- for during a.m. pupils up to 20 years of age. ggg a ee neg by — p.m. Including testimonies of heali N AB cared SCHOOL—9:30 For p.m. at SCIENCE SOCIETY School —_—w e _ Children are lovingly -_ church service. SUNDAY 7:30 Mass through Christian Science. Ree All are welcome to attend these services. aa further information call WIndsor 5ek _ COMMUNITY 1250 Res. Robert 4 BAPTIST Waukegan CHURCH Road Humrickhouse, Telephone 5-0708 cified. ‘Risen’Risen, and an omi Gracified. Gon URSDAY i : p.m. — a -m. Young Peoples no 9:30 JIM a.m. Club, ae ’ children Sunday a Again a Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 Pastor. WlIndsor School, 2-6. classes for all 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. :40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. S —Evening service. “MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys DAY 4 p.m. Chums, 7 p.m. Pals, WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Girls Boys 11-13. 8-10. 8-10. Prayer meeting and _ Bible FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. “The Mrs. Donald Schiller, on ed Nations.” 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. _ FRIDAY, 4 ; February 22 p.m. boys p.m. Wilmot Confirmation Mo a me Couples Club Class for ; square School. junior dance at DAY, February 24 a.m. Morning Worship. a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten defments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under the idership of C. E. Piper. - 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all on through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. _ 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten de- ‘partments p.m. for children Pastor’s under 6. Communicant Class 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. AONDAY, February 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. ‘TUESDAY, February 26 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. _ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop WEDNESDAY, 8 February 7:30 p.m. Tuxis p.m. Chancel Choir Choir for 52. 27 rehearsal. rehearsal. SUNDAY and Church School. For further information call Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279. ph. Mrs. Wells FRIDAY, February 8 p.m. - William Annual - SUNDAY, 22 Atkinson February (Continued : exchange Congregation Israel, Young, 24 service at North Glencoe. speaker. Dr. : 9:30 a.m. Annual youth service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Fourth and fifth grade classes. 9:30 a.m. pupils Sixth, worship seventh in and _ eighth the THURSDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Final Evangelism Mission service, speaker, the Rev. Axel Beckman of Jamestown, N.Y. SATURDAY, February 23 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 24 9 a.m. Family worship and Sunday School. 11 a.m. Divine worship. MONDAY, February 25 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Altar Guild at home of Mrs. Ellen Carlson, 215 High St., Highwood. p.m. Sunday School teachers and officers meet at church. WEDNESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. Cub Pack 50 THE H'GHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant _ Shore REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. Phone ID 2-6848 or Windsor 5-1192 SUNDAY, February 24 8:15 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 am. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. Adult membership class will be received at this service. Holy Communion counseling and registration after both services. ' Legion Sponsors sanctuary, from page 6) David Main—Wolf Badge Peter Maitzen—Gold and Silver Arrow and Service Star Gary Hedge—Gold and Silver Arrow Bob Carlson—Denner Gavin Wondreis—Wolf Badge Bob Faraone—Wolf Badge, Service Star, Asst. Denner Bricky Maiorano—Denner Toby Trabert—Wolf Badge Teddy Powell—Wolf Badge : The next Cub Scout will be March 30th. paper First steel ‘Back To God’ Crusade Here the leadership of the American Legion, Department of Illinois,” said Theodore Niemi, commander of local Post 738. A pamphlet announcing the Back to God crusade was prepared, pre- senting prayers and blessings before meals, by prominent clergymen of all faiths. These were pre- pared and printed at American Legion expense and distributed to homes, hotels, and business houses with the cooperation of the Boy Scouts. Project Is Successful Deerfield will receive help and inspiration from the prayers of our leaders,” said Commander Bethlehem Youth Fellowship The youth group of Bethlehem Church will join other youth groups from the Elgin-Elmhurst District of Evangelical United Brethren Churches on Sunday, February 24 for a trip to the West Side Christian Parish and then to Crinatown for their Sunday night dinner. Approximately 110 youth plan to attend. Miss Judith Lyons is president of the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship, To celebrate George Washington’s birthday and mainly to aid the Sierra-Leone Mission by supplying them with visual-aid equipment, the yonths with the help of Mhs. John Kenney and Mrs. George Kassner, will bake and _ deliver cherry pies on February 22 and 23. Orders have been taken for these pies and them hot from the youths will the church The church teok the opportunity of having a single worship service on the one day when the second floor of the building was completely inclosed, and before workmen start erecting partitions, which will prevent any future single-service days until the second stage of the church’s expansion program—the construction of an entirely new sanctuary—is carried out. Dr. Paul J. Keller conducted the services from the old pulpit which had served the present sanc- tuary until it was refurnished sev- eral years ago with new pews, choir space, lectern, pulpit and chancel panelling. Behind Dr. Keller was hung a maroon drape to conceal the raw concrete blocks that formed the interior of the west wall of the new The project is reported to have proved so successful and the demand for the Back to God pamphlets soon outgrew the supply. Requests poured in from. other communities until the American Legion authorities decided to make them available on a_ state-wide basis. “We of the American Legion Post 738 hope that the citizens of notable Niemi. The largest congregation ever to worship together in the Presbyterian Church met on Sunday, Feb. 17, in the and concrete uncompleted shell of the new Christian Education building. “Deerfield will soon share honors with many other communities in Illinois which are participating in the Back to God crusade under Deerfield NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Church ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, February 22 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves for North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, from the church. After observing a Jewish service of worship Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will explain the customs and traditions of his religion. SATURDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. Visitors are invited and nursery facilities are provided. TUESDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Evening Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur W. Nickelsen, 502 Elm St. A Christian Social Action program will be presented by Mrs. George Reinbold. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Ranh E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WlIndsor 5-4544. a.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone WiIndsor 5-0078 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, February 21 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 1:15 p.m. Circle 1° meets at home of Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 and Explorer Scouts 53. SATURDAY, February 23 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children. “Prairie Chickens’ and Disney cartoons. All comedy movie. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for toddlers through 7 yrs. 1 p.m. Youth Fellowship to leave for Melrose Park Church, then Chinatown trip. MONDAY, February 25 6:45 p.m. Senior Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild board meeting. TUESDAY, February 26 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild meeting. Dr. Dean S. Psaras, guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, February 27 4 p.m. Girl Scouts leaders meeting. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. 1 For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. building. Candles provided the only light in addition to that which came in through plastic film stretched over window openings to permit jnterior ‘construction work to proceed during inclement weather. Absent from the service was the customary organ music. Instead, Organist Helen Engstrom accompanied choir and congregation on a piano moved into the room for the service. The concrete floor was heated from the new heating plant, and additional heat streamed through the windows in the bright sunlight and blew from large salamanders placed there for work crews. The congregation and choir were seated in folding chairs which had been set up by men of the church for this one service. The men also cleaned away the debris of construction to prepare the room for the service. For most of the congregation it was the first opportunity to see the interior of the new addition, which is planned to house most of the Christian Education activity of the church. Entrance was made through a newly-constructed door in the west wall of the upstairs west room of the old building. The old west room itself is to be remodeled into a pastor’s study and secretary’s office. Attempts were made some time ago to relieve the crowded conditions in the sanctuary by having DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Deerfield Majors Roy Secretary LEAGUE STANDINGS Team TO a ING: cba stan be ccalat ome cls sselcuess Deerfield’ Lanes Deerfield Disposal . Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lumber Sun Valley Dairy Longtin’s Sports Camm Construction both of these services. With the conversion of the west room into pastor’s study and office space, it no longer will be possible to seat overflow crowds in that room. Because of this, the church is installing a closed circuit television and amplifier system to carry the visual and audible portions of the service to the downstairs supper room, where additional worshipers can be seated. new closed circuit system have its next first tryout at The will services Sunday. It is expected that these facilities will accommodate the congregation at two services until work can be completed on the new sanc- tuary several years hence. The new sanctuary is the second stage of the congregation’s three-stage building program, the final stage intended to provide for a fellow- ship hall at the north edge church property, west of the old Easton home, now as a Church School annex, cated. Off-street parking ties are planned between church buildings and Jewett The is current being building financed from of the where used is lofacilithe Park. program contribu- tions and pledges made during a building program campaign nearly a year ago. This first stage of development was the culmination of several years of effort on the part of church leaders to provide for present overcrowded con- deliver two worship services each Sunday. ditions Attendance at these services has grown to the point where there is frequent overcrowding at one or tial. Cubs’ Paper Drive — Sat., Mar. 30! LeGrand, Gross Scores, Feb. 14 Sun’ Valley: Dairy. 3623/3. 944-936-907—2787 Camm Construction ........ 827-809-983—2619 (Frank Goffo—247-618) Deerfield Disposal ............ 909-870-85 1—2630 Midge’s Texaco ......... ....973-984-999—2956 Deerfield Lumber ............ 943-907-908—2758 Oi Ba A, wh alee ai 961-873-916—2750 Longtin’s Sports ....885-921-806—2612 Deerfield Lanes ti.c.0:.0.: 886-935-828—2649 kitchens. drive y and Nearly tributed stage future and pledged of the growth $200,000 over-all poten- was con- for this first program. Thursday, February 21, 1957 sCh (ty a cur �Nee ts ONY y ae me) PPM ¥ 7 ENO Dera " } Pr was a — SLE LT CoP RO aT NEMO TAN YR eeLes PAE \ Pe er Cae Se ae SE feeSs ee Na Ae 7 Ne hoe . Right" > Bone In—Full uality Cut Round Steak = 49¢ SIRLOIN RIB STEAK Porterhouse Club T-Bone 69: 79: 65: Tender, Juicy “Super-Right™ Boneless and RUMP Rolled or Sirloin Tip ROAST Fresh Fryers weccccu, w. 39° Smoked Picnics short shank, w. 35¢ Thick Sliced Bacon." * 95° Halibut Steaks 39° Pan Ready 4 to 6 lbs Center Slices A&P's Ib. Own dexola Salad Qilst. 59: A&P SLICED PINEAPPLE 30-oz. tin 3 DELSEY $1 9 rons 1 TOILET TISSUE 46-oz. for Tin V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE 3... $1 SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL A & P ALL-GREEN *.:* 3 tor $1 ASPARAGUS *** "™ STAR-KIST TUNA ‘Thursday, February WHITE CHUNK 614-02, tin 21, 1957 3 tor $1 3 A&P’s Own Pure Vegetable exo Shortening erica ‘: POTATOES 3: 85: Oranges “Florida Valencia 5 baz 39C Pitted Cherries ;... 2 ';.. 39° Tomatoes tml 3 in OO Golden Corncrc. 8 ine 29° Yellow Onions «.:., 3 .:, 19° Crisp Carrots tec“ 2 vss: 15¢ Sweet Corn ecw 455 29° U.S. No. Grade Reds AND EASY 1 0: bag 29: Globe Variety AMERICA'S QUICK 1 FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... TO PREPARE Borden's .. Biscuits °*? SINCE 1859 10 c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through February 23rd Page 41 v �Tractomotive Corp. Has Visitors Jaycees Plan Square Dance Tractomotive Corp. Welcomes Teachers On Industrial Tour Business tion Industry day, a Educa- cooperative pro- gram between education and industry in which teachers have conducted tours in business and industrial firms, was observed February teachers from the 11 when 66 elementary schools of Northbrook six industrial plants of brook and Tractomotive ticipating ictiins hare are some ot the 55 deblers Hind Ait halmets’ personnel from over 20 foreign countries as they arrived Deerfield as guests of Tractomotive Corporation. It looked as though the United Nations had moved its headquarters from New York to Deerfield on Monday, February 11, when Tractomotive Corporation played host to 55 dealer representatives and Allis-Chalmers’ personnel from over 20 foreign countries. Countries represented by the group were Holland, India, Mexico, England, Belgium, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, France, Morocco, South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Dominican Republic, in Heads Special Gifts Group For Boy Scouts Argentina, Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Algeria, Austria, West Germany, and Brazil. The dealers, who all handle Tractomotive equipment in their respective countries, spent the day in Deerfield as part of a month long visit to the U. S. sponsored by Allis-Chalmers and to Sportsman’s and completed day by hearing a discussion design and sales features company’s products. 39 Water on of Meters Installed Recently In Deerfield Water meters Homes installed in Deerfield homes following names: Bernard Boudry, John Whalen, recently include 1103 the Williams; 1232 Wood; Clarence Sutherland, 1102 Williams; Robert A. Feid, 638 Timberhill; Jack Leone, 1212 Oxford; Don C. Winchell, 949 Stratford; Edward P. Tokarz, 1233 Wincanton; Wilton E. Granath, 958 Osterman; Andrew B. Murray; 945 Rosemary; and Herbert L. Berman, 1300 Charing Cross. Also, Henry R. Keller, 1054 Broadmoor; Russell Rittenour, 1415 Central; Harold Streich, 1335 Wilmot; James Gerrity, 1125 Linden; George Horenberger, 1130 Deer- field; Richard W. Hooker, 1310 Carlisle; Theodore J. Liautaud, 516 Indian Hill; Raymond Brin, 1427 Central; Myer Hecht, 1429 Central and Edmund dian Hill. J. O’Connor, 501 In- And Herman M. Bohl and Miss Gertrude E. Bohl, 1501 Central; _James R. Loyacono, 1163 Dart_ mouth; Frank Johnson, 1143 Camille; L. T. Rohan, 1151 Elmwood; ‘ Page. 42 Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce members caller. they toured the plant After lunch, Ralph V. Mitchell of the Northbrook elementary schools served as master of cere- Stuart Hamilton Stuart Hamilton is chairman of the special gifts in the drive to get $320,000 in the Boy Scout camp expansion fund. Assisting Mr. Hamilton in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area are John R. Armstrong Joseph W. Brown, C. Peter Frantz, Edward G. Molin and Joseph W. Koss. the the the The and their wives have planned a square dance at the Wheeling Amvets Hall on Friday, tomorrow evening. At a recent meeting a committee helped with the plans. Left to right are Harry Johnson, Mrs. George Koskey, Mrs. Len- , nart Schilling, Mrs. Harry Johnson, George Koskey and Mrs. Donald Andersen. Seated on the floor is Lennart Schilling and Paul Voisard, with his back to the camera at the right, is the and were treated to luncheon in the cafeteria with the compliments of Tractomotive and the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. field. guests heard talks by officers of the company explaining the company’s history, methods, procedures, and policies. A tour of Tractomotive’s plant was made after lunch. Later on the group returned in the event. The program is designed to (1) broaden the knowledge of educational staffs with all phases of operations in modern manufacturing today, and (2) learn of educational requirements for people in various job classifications from the rank and file workers to management and engineering personnel. The steering committee is composed of Dr. Frank Snyder, superintendent of Northbrook Public Schools, chairman; Carl Jaeger of Deerfield, personnel manager : of Tractomotive; Robert Sickel of Deerfield, personnel manager of Culligan, Inc.; and Frank Spannrath, past president, Northbrook Chamber of Commerce. The teachers were divided into groups of 10 and 15 and each group visited one of five Northbrook industrial plants. field, where tive to enable them to see the recent Road Show and to attend Sales and Service meetings in Springfield, Milwaukee, and Deer- by John W. Carlson, president of Tractomotive Corporation, the Deerfield, with Corporation par- After these tours were completed, all the teachers came. to Tractomotive Corporation in Deer- Tractomo- The meeting on Monday was held at the Sportsman’s Country Club. After a welcoming address toured North- Jaycees And Wives Plan Square Dance “Each The Deerfield Jayeees and its Auxiliary will hold a second combined social event tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the Wheeling Amvets Hall. It will be an “Old-Fashioned Sweetheart Swing,’ with costumes of gingham gowns and blue jeans for an evening of square dancing. The women Paul will pack box lunches. Voisard of Deerfield, who is physical education instructor in Highland Park, will be the caller and will instruct beginners as well as practiced dancers. The party is for Jaycee and Jayceette members. Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schilling and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andersen are members of the dance committee. Willard C. Wilson, 1440 Hazel; Lennart L. Israelson, 1444 Hazel; Charles H. Fahrenholz, 1104 Wincanton; Julius E. Pallagi, 525 Indian Hill; William Varney, 1113 Camille and Lowell 1026 Forest. Also, Gordon rington; Hugh Oxford; tree; Myer, V. Eck, 1255 Kmieciak, 846 Jacobson, E. Hott, 1501 S. Hodgson, Morris Merker, W. War1165 531 Apple- 1030 Greentree; C. Hazel; Thaddeus C. Beverly; 1260 Carlisle; and John son, 343 Landis Lane. A. C. G. monies Paul, Sever- for the final phase of the program. Robert Bailey, newly elected president of the Northbrook Chamber of Commerce, discussed business growth of that village; John C. Hirschmann, village president of Northbrook, spoke on village government and Troy Miller, manager, discussed policies and problems of Northbrook; and Dr. Snyder, superintendent, closed the meeting with this thought for the teachers: teacher should now have a better understanding of the operations of industry and village government and can use much of this information in the classroom and plan for student tours.” Deerfield Banker GETTING To Speak at AAVW Meeting, Feb. 28 “Borrowing Money” is the title of a speech to be given by Robert S. Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State bank, at a meeting February 28 of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. F. B. Friestedt of Everett road, Lake Forest is hostess of the meeting for the money management group, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church in Lake Forest. Mrs. John L. Ward, Fellowship chairman, announces that the committee is still receiving contributions to the memorial fellowship for the late Dr. Kathleen MacArthur, Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Ward. Save your waste paper for Deerfield Cub Scouts! Their next paper will be Saturday, March 30! A LITTLE PRACTICE in dancing are Mrs. George Koskey and Paul Voisard, first couple; Mrs. Lennart Schilling and George Koskey, second couple; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, third couple; with Mrs. Donald Anderson and drive Lennart Schilling coming through the arch. Wins A Rifle Mrs. Margaret Appointed District Traffic Manager For Telephone Co. A. P. Saxon, 508 Hermitage, has been appointed Evanston district traffic manager for Illinois Bell Telephone company, it was an- nounced traffic by J. P. Hayes, division manager. Priorto his recent promotion, which was effective Feb. 1, Saxon was assistant district ager at Evanston. He traffic manstarted with [llinois in Bell in 1948 the engi- neering department and later was transferred to the general commercial engineer’s office. In 1951 Saxon accepted a position with the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Burgett, 866 Fair Oaks Avenue, has just won a genuine Lone Ranger rifle in a contest sponsored by Nestle’s chocolate bars. There were 1000 winners in a field of several hundred thousand entries. The winners were chosen not by The Nestle Company, Inc., which presented the prizes, but by an impartial and independent judging agency. New York. He returned to Illinois Bell in 1953 in the traffic department in Waukegan, where he was assistant district traffic manager until January, 1956. Saxon and his wife, Margaret, have a son, Michael, six, and a daughter, Mary, four months old. Thursday, February 21, 1957 �You should take advantage of this once a season opportunity i to buy quality clothes at drastic reductions. OUR ANNUAL WINTER DOLLAR VALUE DAYS OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. STARTS AT 9:00 A.M. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st AND CONTINUES ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 22nd and 23rd we get hy tor . new season we must clear our shelves of remaining merchandise we don’t wish to carry over.d Because of the extremely low prices all sales will be for CASH. Large groups of winfer, spring and sum- mer clothes are drastically reduced for quick clearing. With few exceptions you will save ALL SALES ARE NOT FINAL UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED from 33 1/3 to 50% and more. SUITS vo ene $46 For three days only! From our regular stock Lightweight SUITS $33-$43 A little foresight will save you $15 to $25 HATS—Our entire stock of famous quality ............ 10% OFF FORMAL SHIRTS—nylon and orlon—$10.00 quality ...... $3 WOOL: SWOAT BOM ee oe ht ee 3 for $2 TOPCOATS—terrific buy—only 16 (not all sizes) ........ $26 $35 to $75 quality SP ORTCOATS $35 and $45 quality $26 TOPCOATS DRESS SHIRTS—colored—$3.95 to $5.95 quality .......... $2 SHIRTS—oxford or broadcloth, $3.95-$4.95 quality 3 for $10 SPORT SHIRTS—long sleeve—$3.95 and $5.00 quality . ROBES—assorted—$14.95 to $19.95 quality ................ $12 You can select — fine quality flannel SLACKS $13 or 2 for Pure wool, pleated gh ead ey oe city ae Bee $25) Bis = ean Shetland Type SWEATERS charcoal, 4! wool—37.95 austity $51 powder, green, Zipper $4 Nylon lightweight, all purpose |JACKETS to $5 quality -...--.-2--2------------- 2 for $3 For girls and boys—lIvy Warm 6 SHIRTS—warm, heavier type .................------ oo $10.95 to $14.95 quality Red, tan, white car ee gn | WINTER JACKETS—a large group ...........2...2.-222.22.--- Y2 OFF HATS—group—values to $15.00 ....-. once $5 CAPS—an assorted collection—$1.95 to $3.95 quality .... $1 100% BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS—For Dollar Day Only ............ $4 Red, grey, WOOLEN or plain—$15.95 -$19.95 quality irky FLAMAS NECKWEAR—$2 GROUP OF SLACKS—$7.95 to $12.95 quality -..............- $4 SPORT SHIRTS—short sleeve—$3.95 to $6.95 quality $2 WALKING SHORTS—a group—shop early please .......... $2 WOOL AND DACRON SOX—$2.50 quality -....... 3 for $4.50 Take advantage of our tremendous buy on $5 grey, black and navy T SHIRTS—White; nylon neck—$1.25 quality ........ 6 for $5 UND. SHOE ie ] SPIE cotton, white or plain, sare 2 ons ty cance duane as sh White Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS—3 for $1 quality 6 for $1 SOX—stretch type; fancies and plain—$1 quality—3 for $2 Silk and cotton, silk, wools, imported cotton |SPORTSHIRTS brown—S-M-L-Ex. L $6 $8.95 to $15 quality Our store will be open Thursday Evening till 9:00 P. M. 595 Central Avenue bruary 21, 1957 Highland Park , ID 2-5300 i Page 43 �ye we “Ten Commandments” Ballet Theatre “Old Vic Company” “A View from the Bridge” Professional Hockey Games Coming: “The Match Maker’ for 35 DAvis Le he a aL Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. ena Se ge eye oye ee ee eye ge ee are Denise Rend er Maureen of Miller, Feb- ae North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Maitzen and Highwood dropped its third game in Suburban Biddy Basketball League competition Sunday afternoon, suffering its worst defeat of the season, 44 to 12. The setback inflicted by Island Lake was the first win of the year for the victors. Highwood is now in second place behind Wilmette, a 59 to 33 Sunday winner’ over’ Prospect Heights. Highwood and Wilmette will tangle at 3 p.m. Sunday, and Prospect Heights and Island Lake square off against each other in the 2 o’clock opener. Both games are scheduled for Highwood’s Community Center, treas- Mary Kay Nielsen. Girl Scout Troop 90 Valentine’s Day and its observance took on new meaning for members of Girl Scout troop 90 and its leaders and also for persons living at Abbott House in Highland Park who were visited by the girls last Tuesday. It was a heart-warming experience for them POLICY all the riotous fun of the prize-winning starring Marlon Brando, Glenn co-starring — Ford, stage comedy Machiko Kyo, Eddie Albert SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’ Teahouse of the August Moon” begins at 7:17 and 9:37 Saturday— (Matinee) “’Teahouse of the August Moon” one showing 2 to 4:20 Evening—’’ Teahouse of the August Moon” begins at 7:17 and 9:37 Sunday—’’ Teahouse of the August Moon” begins at 2:31 - 4:51 7:11 - 9:31 One week beginning March “OKLAHOMA” inner 1-7: .. dene Weisberg LIBERTYVILLE FOR ONE 1:00, 3:10, Weekdays > - a @ @ : e po @ @ @ 2 @ > > “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG “ALL and TUESDAY, the STARS” MARCH 19th two performances 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Box Office Now Open at the Fell Company, Highland Park Mail Orders Accepted—Send check payable to: LOUIS ARMSTRONG CONCERT—P. 0. BOX 337, Highland Park, Illinois Please indicate performance Prices: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, desired and enclose self addressed $2.00, $1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED ! oe. ! stamped envelope. hhh rrr rrr rah eh hhh rA'' A RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL BIG WEEK ologist bedridden patients. the accompanied who Leaders girls on their “highly successful mission” were Mrs. Oben K. Holt, Mrs, Paul S. Brown and Mrs. Albert R. Dawe. ALCYO THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 Starting Friday, Feb. 22 for one week! “Hollywood or Bust” with Dean By Philip Barry Directed 7:00, 9:10 By Elizabeth VistaVision Kiddie Matinee Sat., Feb. 23 at 2:00 only “Johnny the Giant Killer” a new feature-length cartoon in technicolor OVY you can sneyland! For the first time on the Screen . . All the wonders of Walt Disney's fabulous new Magic Kingdom. 6444 ttt tttet4e44444-4-444--'4tt tt tsiteriiine eee VrrrerVerVrVVVC rrr Y ¥ ay; 4444 VV UV BEAUDINE VVVV Owectes ay WILLIAM Qenwwn y TUM BLACKBURN vv VU Qeenaeewy BILL WALSH CARTOONS “Oklahoma” “Tea House Moon” of the August School THEATRE—GLENCOE P.M. ID 2-0605 Available $1.50 at VErnon 5-0605 Door & SAT., Feb. 22-23 “The 7th Cavalry” Color RECREATION 1766 AND GLENVIEW HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE GLENVIEW, ROAD GL 4-6767 Technicolor Scott Barbara Hale FAMILY ILLINOIS by Randolph SUN. thru THURS. Feb. 24-28 “The Girl He Left Behind” Entertain Your Group AT THE PLAYDIUM Tab Hunter Natalie Wood COMING: ¢ SWIMMING e SKATING e DAY e DANCING CAMP ¢ HEALTH “Rebecca” ‘The Iron Petticoat” “'Teahouse Of The August Moon” e444 FESS PARKER KATHLEEN CROWLEY i JEFF YORK *#0 savers oavio STOLLERY {i h ; COLOR “The Giant” FRI. / in Technicolor Features: Week Days: 7:30, 9:35 Sati, Of lo, 0:20, 10:10 Sun: : 3:00, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20 Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 21-22-23 Tickets and Gage Deerfield Grammar 8:30 Martin Jerry Lewis COMING: “The Philadelphia Story” 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 School. High Trier of New music- Kidd, Ayres Elizabeth Mrs. Also Presént of lay and groups, religious both leaders of the two congregations. a social service the Following hour will be held and members and guests will view the collection of ceremonial and art objects curon display at the temple. rently Among exhibits will be a display of musical instruments early of Israel, Egypt, Lebanon and Greece. They are part of the collection of The Stagers of Deerfield Starting Feb. 24th Sunday - “The Teahouse of the August Moon” >> — > WEEK CinemaScope House, the girls presented both themselves and the tray favors at the house and entertained the group with a spirited song session. Many of the songs, such as ‘The e e ONE February 28 spiritual the by leaders ee House in the Wood,” were done in pantomime and the girls acted them out with poise and animation. Their bright and smiling faces attested to the fact that they were enjoying he afternoon as much as their audience. Besides singing before a seated audience at the house, the girls visited throughout the building, bringing their songs even to the ors, each of which was addressed individually to residents at Abbott > — 1:40 > 22 thru Thursday, Open + Friday, February at 7:00 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors > Continuous e Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain 4 Sunday all. The girls turned their thoughts outward on Valentine’s Day this year and instead of exchanging cards among themselves they devoted the entire observance to this service project. After making 37 bright tray fav- (44.444444444444444444444444444444444444444%4 ee eT ee ee ee THEATRE Open ducted 10) from (Continued Hwd. Biddy Five 39) urer, and Barbara Barth, secretary. Mrs. R. C. Jordt is the leader and she is assisted by two senior scouts, 8-8282 9—12:30 > F306 ae Sat Chane page Playdium in Glenview. Officers for the month ruary EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL Yeors from e Worship Servicepage 4444444444 --4r4-444444444444'4 pr re bor hhh bh LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL bank i (Continued tes Island Lakers Beat Deerfield Girl Scouts e In. JEWELERS ~ OPTICIANS Tel. Highland: Perk 2-0630 from a “Seven Wonders of the World’ “No Time for Sergeants” I. H. NEMEROFF Across i a for— eo Jewelry FREE, Tickets > >> Your Rings and We Check Them. Choice € e Bring aS ae a a . eo e OE RE DIAMONDS te Thursday, February 21, 1957 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . WANT REAL AD RATES oak h00 Ads charge containing 56 more are charged $4.48 per column ads. words request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Family Lake Low Down $2,500 Forester Lake Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. 3 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY y TELEPHONE | -WANT AD SERVICE 3q ; Call any of these numbers and ask fora Want Ad 7 Taker. 7 | Windsor 5-4500 q 4 ‘ 4 4 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 An Mi Mi MM, Ml A Mt Ml, A An Ml St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 REAL Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3% John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood “SAVE MORE AND EARN HIGHLAND MORE” PARK VACANT Just on market. 2 Choice lots—1 with 85 ft. frontage, the other 115 ft. frontage, in Bob O’Link Club area. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador_ 1-7873 Baird GLENCOE VE 5-1971 & Warner HIGHLAND OWNER Baird & Warner, Inc. Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois Winnetka Sheldrake , February 6-2700 6-1855 21, 1957 } 2 Car Gar., Bsmt. Different and Distinctive This cleverly planned HILLSIDE RANCH offers the maximum of above ground living space and is ideal for the large family (OR INVITE MOM AND DAD TO MOVE IN TOO). Upper grade level consists of 3 Bedrooms, living-dining room, large cabinet kitchen. Lower zone has paneled family living room, small kitchen, 2 paneled den-bedrooms. There are 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Thermopane throughout, attached garage, patio. Real country atmosphere at only $36,500. Lake County Two 5 Acre Estates 1. Located among old oaks on a scenic hill top, this new 4 bedroom, 3 bath BRICK HILLSIDE RANCH, leaves the home seeker with nothing to be desired. 4,000 feet of deluxe construction. There are kennels, a small barn, and fish pond. In 50’s and owner will seriously consider offer for less than construction cost not including land and improvements. 2. Over 100 feet long, this impressive face brick ranch is only 5 years NEW. It was built by a general contractor for his own home and boasts over 3,000 feet of finest detail. There are 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den. An immense living room with scenic lake view. Pegged flooring upstairs, laundry room, basement. NO DICKERING— offered firm at $48,000—a $60,000 value. Vacant 2 Acre Wooded Homesite This excellent 2 acre wooded: homesite is situated among fine homes just west of Deerfield. Priced well below market for immediate sale at $4,500. Lot With View of Lake $8,500 TWO of you will love living in this easy to maintain ranch in a nice Highland Park location. The living room has a raised hearth, a paneled wall and built-in bookcases. There is an efficient cabinet kitchen and utility room plus 1 large bedroom and 1% baths. Reduced to $15,900. THREE bedrooms you need? Then this brick Colonial on a pleasant Highland Park Street is the home for you. Just 8 years old—this 6 room home has fully established landscaping and the furnishings throughout the house as well as appliances are included in the price. Here is a spacious living-dining combination, fully equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 1% ceramic tile baths, plus plenty of storage. Full basement and garage. The complete price is FOUR newer homes for young moderns are part of our fabulous collection of spectacular Highland Park homes. These deluxe homes—3 of them are being finished and one is just 2 years old are priced between $38,000 and $44,500. Interesting features are the spacious recreation rooms opening onto the terrace, 3 and 4 bedrooms, spacious living rooms with fireplaces, excellent construction, built-in oven and range in the kitchens. Each of the four has a personality all its own and one is just right for you. FIVE good reasons to buy this substantial English brick home are: (1) Its unmatched location near Ravinia Park. (2) The spacious first floor, including separate dining room and den. (3) The well arranged second floor, including 3 bedrooms and playroom. (4) The “his’? and ‘“‘hers’ garage, and (5) The beautiful yard and porches that overlook it. This is truly an outstanding buy for $49,500. SIX or more in your family? Then this 5 bedroom Cape Cod will be a wonderful buy for you. There is a good size living room, plus a finished recreation area downstairs. The exceptionally large kitchen is wonderful for family meals. On the first floor are 2 bedrooms and full bath and upstairs are 3 more bedrooms and bath. This home, situated on an acre of property, landscaped with many fruit trees is just one block from the school bus stop. It is easy to purchase for just $5,000 down and the full price is $22,500. SEVEN A. M. risers? Then you will truly enjoy breakfast in the miraculous kitchen in this Rocky River Hillside ranch. Aside from the spacious eating area, you will have at your finger tips the large freezer, refrigerator and dishwasher. This interesting home with view of the Lake has 3 bedrooms plus an extra room that could be a fourth bedroom or family room. There are 3 baths. On the ground level is a finished recreation room with mahogany paneling and a large patio. An exceptionally well planned home for entertaining. This 7 room gem is priced at $49,500. EIGHT for ID 2-9250 or They will fit IT to suit buyer tions. Including YOUR CHILDREN WILL ENJOY a IS! That tri-level house you have been looking for, on 90 feet of beautifully wooded property overlooking private golf course. House has entrance hall, din. rm., walnut pan. kit., lge. ground level liv. rm. with frple., powder rm., master suite with frple., add’l] bdrm. and tile bath; 2 car gar. Architect-owner will add 2 bedrms., bath, and gen. purpose rm. within price limita- elled playroom. enjoy the addition, price is only $38,500 Ave. ID 2-4580 ALL FOR $24,500 NINE o’clock parties center in the wonderful recreation room of this brick and redwood bi-level. In the summer you will move right outside to the outdoor terrace. Entertaining is fun in the spacious livingdining combination and first floor den. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms. This newly decorated three year old home is priced at TEN to one you will like this Deerfield ranch, in popular Del Mar Woods. The fenced, wooded yard gives you the country feeling but neighbors are still close by. Inside is a spacious living-dining combination, nice kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. This $16,500 ranch can be purchased for just $3,000 down. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Avenue ID 2-1342 GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. Highland 1925 Park Sheridan Road ID 2 2-1834 NEW tri-level. Living-dining room; kitchen with built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3 _ bedrooms; 2% baths; attached garage. Choice East location, near school and shopping. Builders, ID 2-2279. carpeting, drapes, washer & dryer. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. INC. ID 2-1212 BEDROOM and bath, 3 years old, A-1 condition. Living room with dining ell, living room 20 ft. long, fireplace on wood panelled wall, modern cabinet kitchen, good working space in basement; near Northwestern trains and shopping. Telephone ID 2-8543. CAN YOU Perfectly under INC. ID 2-4580 market Most attractive 2 bdrm. ranch house built by owner. Liv. rm. din. comb. with picture windows, birch cabinet kit. with eating space; both bdrms. are twin size; tile bath, spacious utility room, 12 car garage, gas heat, attractively decorated. This is a quality house in a convenient location. $17,900. Theatre REALTY LANNON STONE ID CALL ID Ridge Road CO. JZa0 PARK WINNETK A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, ad quately equipped, is here to serve el ciently and conscientiously your NOR SHORE real estate needs. We are memb of the “Realtors Cooperative —— S tem,” created to benefit SELLERS — BUYERS. A brochure about the “‘syster and a map of the area are yours for asking, without obligation. L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good VERNON 5Name in Realt ZONED FOR BUSINESS. Multiple dwelling, showing good profit on ment plus future —terms increase fami invest- in value. $30,0 considered. ives JOHN F. LEONARDI ID 2-2468 HIGHLAND PARK EXECUTIVE'S HOME Convenient East construction. Location! Step-down _ Superior living room — large dining room are well appointed gracious entertaining. 4 bedrooms, | baths; den on 2nd floor. Basement rec: tion rm. possession. Large wooded Priced in McGUIRE GOELZER your Immedia 60's. & ORR Wilmette 228 HIGHLAND for a quiet lot. for GReenleaf 5-1 and WILDE PARK—If you are loo location with complete sai youngsters, be sure to see th screened porch. On the second floor are t bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. It_ heated by gas, the lot is approximately by 168 and the price has just been red to $25,950. DEERFIELD-DELMAR WOODS—In opinion this is one of the best values avail. today. It is a brick ranch just 10 years old, with a living-dining combinatio: with a fireplace, two bedrooms, ceramic t bath with shower, kitchen and attach screened porch. It is heated by gas, has good two car garage and the lot is 100 200. Offered at just $19,000. GOELZER and 790 Elm WILDE WI ~ 6-55: tion on 1 lot with Cyclone fence. RANCH ID VE 2-7278 2-5240 Seven large rms. on approx. % wooded acre. Terraced yard enclosed by rustic fence. Stone frpl. adorns walnut wall in 20x16 ft. liv. rm., 12x13 ft. papered kit., steel cabinets and all appliances. Convenient rear hall. Large bright bedrms. Sunny paneled 12x18 ft. fam. rm. has parquet floor and jalousie windows. Bsmt. has 28 ft. rec. rm., frpl., ldry. rm., washer, dryer and laize play rm. for storing kids on rainy days. Gas heat. House is fully plastered, finest oak flooring. Short walk 10 Woodridge station and school. Owner asks $41,900. Good financing. 333 Bldg. HIGHLAND able OFFERED Charming brick early American home. Lge. liv. rm. din. rm., kitchen with built in oven and stove on first floor; 3 bdrms. and bath on the second; sitting room, bdrm. and bath on the third; large screen porch; full bsmt., 2 car gar. Convenient location, lge. lot. Priced at $29,500. PIERSEN at $11,500. J-H_ KAHN REALTY Glencoe for 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS lot— attractive 11% story brick located on dead end street. It has all of the rec ments for comfortable living includir bedroom and bath on the first floor. living room with a fireplace is 36 feet lor the kitchen is modern and there is © OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 1 TO 4 1028 RIDGE ROAD FIRST TIME wooded 124 by 142. Price REALTOR —that you could find an attractive white colonial home on _ large wooded lot in the finest part of N.E. Ravinia at such a price? The house has an exceptionally lge. liv. rm. with stone frple., sun rm., din. rm., tile kit. and spacious year round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, and 2 sleeping porches. In excellent condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this POT oo Sine, tae ee te $29,500 BENJ. located BELIEVE— PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. com GLENCOE bedrms., full basement w/pan. Rec. 463 and VACANT BUILDING SITE Beautifully maintained 7-year old ranch. Large Liv. Rm., streamlined kitchen w/sep. Din. area; 3 Rm. Includes refrig., range, mother wi upkeep blks. to school. Central H. AND Their easy pact floor plan—modern kitche 3 bdrms., 2% baths. Priced — lower 30’s. 4 PAUL PHELPS , INC. 497 per- fectly into the pretty dining room of this new-on-the-market brick home, set on a beautifully landscaped spacious site in Deerfield. You will enjoy the pines in the winter and the fruit trees in the summer. Don’t worry about the lawn either, because a power lawn mower is_ included in the price. There is a new paneled den, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 2: baths, plus a full basement with recreation area —all for $35,000. and Associates Central dinner? $28,000. Owner will build to suit and you will enjoy this summer and be cooled. by gentle off-shore breezes in the home of your dreams. Act now for July occupancy. This 130 ft. corner is being offered at only $8,500. 440 HERE ONE spectacular view goes with this spacious brick ranch, ideal for the young executive. The beautiful living-dining combination includes a cozy fireplace and there is additional eating space in the modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus excellent attic storage. A full basement and garage with circular drive completes the picture. Price now $44,750. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) we ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) $30,000 D. F. Knox PARK SAYS “SELL” This spic and span 3 bedroom home located on a beautifully landscaped lot just 2 blocks from Ravinia Station, school and shops. Many “plus” features; woodburning fireplace, powder room, abundant storage, full dry basement. A real buy in the lower 20’s. MR. O’CONNELL. 576 Forest Located on a wooded half acre in east Lake Forest, this one year new deluxe FACE BRICK COLONIAL RANCH is sure to please the executive with growing family. There is a carpeted living room with marble fireplace plus a separate formal dining room. It boasts an excellent birch cabinet kitchen with Hotpoint builtins plus a colored refrigerator and there is a Jalousied summer porch that conveniently adjoins. Sure to please are the stunning ceramic tile bath and powder room, Florida bound owners realistically offer this property at $45,000. PARK Breath-taking view overlooking ravine makes this charming 5 room brick ranch right for you. It’s custom built, has a screen porch and is just a few years young. Owner moving out of state. Priced in low 30’s. HIGHLAND Bdrms., dln, Ml, Mt, Mn, dln, dll. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 Takes New Listing For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. ; y Payment Owner’s transfer makes this 2 bedroom ranch an excellent value. It is located on a 92 ft. lot and is convenient to transportation and shopping. Oak floors throughout, large family kitchen, spacious carpeted living room, garage. Want Ads will be accepted up to e - Comfort This spacious 9 room BRICK COLONIAL is excellently located on a large corner lot on Oak Knoll Terrace. This well maintained home reflects a gracious way of life that can be yours for only $39,500. Upstairs are 6 comfortable bedrooms and 3% baths. Attached garage, hot water heat. Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Real at the rate of inch. Park REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS Deluxe Location or Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on REAL D. F. Knox Highland for blind . W ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5c¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service ELL CHARGE IT e 2-267 Priced for $40,000. formation call For further AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom kitchen, attached garage, full ba Cm plastered walls, ceramic bath, living dining combination. Near transpo and schools. By builder. $19,800. phone ID 2-133%. a �Al SALE D _REAL ESTATE FOR §SALE ! EST. er(Improved or PARK—EAST $26,500 EDROOMS—212 BATHS bedroom and bath on 3rd. fil. and rs construction. Reception liv, , dining th EATING ive forced . pment |“OPEN walk lot. Dishwasher & Refrigerator; lot 75x $18,950 beach, SUNDAY to Elm trains 1 -5 » Nice close comfortable to schools Priced to Sell. -AND PARK. GOOD Investment INCOME 4 “COMPLETED, hs, near Diamond _FOR rent, property, property. 3 bedrooms, Lake. 30x45 district. 3 bedroom business dis- and 1% feet, in heart of BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 INCHOR REAL AGENCY ESTATE RES. ID 2-0037 est Block East of $22,000 STONE FOR SALE (DE ERFIELD) $14,950 Cumberland (Improved) $3,000 RENT. HOME baths, built ranch home is only two frpl. in liv. rmm., large with din. area, 2 twin sized vanity bath, excellent closet "st, ‘sae included; convenient Lovely aeons Bio OVER AN room, twin Bedrooms; Have large ACRE 1% Baths; 2 at- list of Lot 107x ....$33,000 BRICK other interest- pane windows areas. See this architect with tures. Offered ket. C. ULLMANN REALTY ANXIOUS TO hood. 5-3200 OLD CO. and range, rm., 3 bdrms., bath, full bsmnt., - very well built with plastered walls, location. driveway. Convenient ESTATES Baird & Warner, Inc. Winnetka Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 DEERFIELD CEDAR LISTED new, stone and brick ranch home; entrance hall, lovely liv. rm. with 5-0984-0985 SUNDAY Immaculate..and . lovingly ‘cared for this four bedroom brick home has more than ordinary quality. Fireplace in living room, 1 bedroom panelled and panelled basement are features to add warmth and comfort. All bedrooms are twin sized and both baths are ceramic tile. Separate dining room and modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal complete the interior picture. Outside the landscaping and plantings are unusually rich and _ colorful. Adjoining north lot can be purchased with the house. Priced at $39,000. MR. HODGSON OWNER WANTS SIDING TO SELL RANCH On Corner Lot, 66x166, Perfect for Couple. It has Lge. Liv. Rm. with Frpl., Comb. Kit. and Din. Area (16x12), Bdrm. and Bath, Baseboard HW Oil Ht.; 14% Car Gar. Close to School and Shopping District. Price $18,000. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & and railroad downtown CO, 2-1484 D. IDEAL Olson &Co. Realtors Ill. Bes LY LAKE door EXTERIOR DESIGNS 2 HOME room. Full heat, basement, low JOHN Take Waukegan Road (42A) North 5 blocks from Deerfield Road to Greenwood Avenue—turn LAKE 2 : GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 678 N. Western YOU MUST SEE this charming Ranch! Modern luxury to the ’nth degree. 2200 sq. ft. living area includes 3 bdrms., 2 beautiful ceramic tile baths, panelled library-liv. rm. w/brick frpl. wall and thermopane windows overlooking landscaped acre. Unusual kitchen; basement; att. 2-car garage. Under $50,000. Call Mrs. McKinney. EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors LAKE Set on by who 1216 Wood Avenue CLUB with a bath, SEARS Winnetka 6-2900 is the See REAL moving out of the ENGLAND CAPE COD Benj. 730 Piersen WAUKEGAN LAKE Attractive setting. Realty Co. RD. brick Windsor FOREST house 3 bedrooms, large living thirties. 5-1670 room. LAKE in beautiful 2 baths, extra Priced in the BLUFF Brick Colonial in East location. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining room, den, recreation room, kitchen, large screened porch—all this—and more for $39,500. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 FINE FOREST AREA This 7 room residence by a nationally known designed architect and built in 1950 is one we are proud to present for sale. The bedroom, bath and study on the first floor is a feature desired by many. The dining room is of ample size for entertaining, the kitchen large, modern and efficient with break- fast area and small size bar room besides. Upstairs are 2 large bedrooms and an enormous cedar closet. There is over an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds in a choice residential area. Immediate possession. Price reduced and a reasonable offer will be considered. SEE Deluxe brick ranch IT NOW home, on quiet street; 30 ft. liv. rm. with frpl.; panelled den; lovely large kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher and eating area; 3 tw sized bdrms.; 114 ceramic tile baths; two car attached gar., full bsmt. Air conditioned. PIERSEN REALTY CO, grounds EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER 3 bedroom clapboard colonial, carpets and drapes included. $6500 down’ to qualified buyer. Call Lake Bluff 1126. a garage with ESTATE AMbassador BUSINESS CALL ID 2-7278 2-5240 PROPERTY SMALL building 14x22 for Deerfield bowling alley. eee or office. rent, next to Suitable for Telephone ID com- pletely modern kitchen, large, sunny breakfast room and a cozy panelled den. Also included in this 2 acre property a 3 room apt. for meticulous ID 2-0880 NIAL, it is in perfect condition thruout. There are 4 master bedeach are planned Lovely painted brick and clapboard built in 1950. Centre entrance; den; liv. rm. with frpl, and picture window _ overlooking wooded college grounds; din. area has French doors to patio; 3 twin sized bdrms.; bsmt. and attached gar., gas heat; house and additional lot to east; beautifully fenced and landscaped for utmost privacy. Priced at $42,000. BENJ. among other beautiful homes, this delightful residence is imbued with an atmosphere of charm that is hard to beat. A shingle COLO- rooms DEERFIELD been 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS FOREST COUNTRY not HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 FOREST 1899 Sheridan Road Phone WIndsor 5-1 700 garages, taxes. Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. Home. DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES on lst floor that could serve as bedrooms, den or separate dining room. 3 bedrooms, many closets, and second bath upstairs. Glazed front porch, with screens, makes a wonderful all weather play oil Model Home Open for Inspection Daily Sat. and Sun. Noon ‘til 6 Wednesdays to 9 P.M. blocks to Model It has LAKE rooms could HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 BLUFF additional house state. Call and make an appointment to see this house today. $21,500 bath; room maintained owners Bluff 969 15 ROOM, 6 baths, on 30 acre estate, with conservatory, garage with 2 lovely ‘apartments, rustic pond, beautiful formal gardens. Sacrifice estate clearance. Please telephone E. R. Greissinger, realtor. KEystone 9-6447. en; closets left 1% Lake Waukegan, shop- PLANS plenty of sliding ATTRACTIVE buy. Older home. Combination livingdining room with fireplace; kitch- Realtors ID H. Top grade, conventionally built with carpeted and hall, overlooking wooded home designed by many unusual feabelow today’s mar- outstanding EAST LIVABLE FLOOR price. and NEW RANCH Lindenmeyer, ping area. RANCH Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois schools, bus, un- homes featuring: RANCH REALTY DEERFIELD BRIARWOOD to SELL 3 BEDRM. An Located in midst of well es- distance ing joining bath, hobby room, laundry. 2 car attached garage. All thermo- Mrs. station 3-0880 beautiful kitchen with eating area, paneled family room with ad- Down No GI Loan Necessary crowded BAldwin room with fireplace, through dining room 25 Years to Pay Walking Dial REALTY ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) tablished residential neighbor- Kitchen room; Owner transferred, no reasonable offer refused; liv. rm., panelled family rm., cute kit., 2 bdrms., tile bath, carpets and drapes, gar.; walking distance convenience, easy financing. Asking $16,500. full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar., Batio, all thermopane windows, condriveway. Outstanding at $30, 500. , kitchen with built in oven cabt. Dining Homes. plus den that could be third JUST 10% VEHLOW nine possibly be duplicated for the ask- New. 3 large twin size bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, attractive living Excellent Financing & Dining A. Lake REAL Liv- PERSONALITY: Fireplace; attractive nedity new, brick ranch panelled liv. rm. with raised itchen with breakfast area, ftft. frpl., _bdrms. ind OF adjoining at MUST SELL iN LIKE 3 Bed- Home. comb. Kitchen with 5 Road Gages PLUS LOT room; tiled Bath; part Basement; Oil Hotwater Heat; screened Porch; lot 66x220 ft. .......... $23,500 CARR to $22,000. a frame 701 Waukegan Rd. Windsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY homes, all ‘have Ige. liv. rms., din. ‘metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts, gas ey at, cement walks and driveways, com: ee These are outstanding, well split-level 2 YEAR l . brick and-stone ranch ; old. DOWN—BALANCE Owner transferred. Like new this attractive ranch with 3 bdrms., tile bath, panelled fireplace, lge. kit. with refrigerator and stove, full bsmt. Modern in every respect, nothing finer. $27,950. 1 block to Arbor Vitae, then blocks west to homes. , divided asi faunas $25,950 Brick custom built, with a good floor plan. Fireplace, basement, Seabees walls; choice of 2 houses, close in. $22,500. INSPECTION 1 TO Jote: Hotair MARTIN NORTHBROOK: NEW HOUSES Deerfield large Gas 216 Waukegan Road, Ph. WI DEERFIELD ! j. Piersen Realty Co. of Basement; ARTHUR ~ CALL WlIndsor 5-2274 SUNDAY Room; Hotwater Radiant Heat; 248 ft. Quick Possession MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD north G.I. — 4%% LOAN; BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL: This COUNTRYSIDE On one acre of good black earth, well landscaped with divided garden, lots of flowers and shrubbery. Large L shaped living dining combination, knotty cedar, natural fireplace, large bedroom, double wardrobe closets, room for expansion, modern cabinet kitchen, screened porch, full basement, deep well, automatic heat, attached garage; built in ’52. Price $17,500. tached Garage & Utility room; Gas services. FOR Bar; & Refrigerator; 3 twin Bedrooms, lots of Closets; 2 full Baths; Fam- ing ners and builders of custom anywhere. Complete archi- OPEN in This Brick Ranch has a 32 ft. Liv- 3IRGHWOOD BUILDERS INC. 5 NEW & built DEERFIELD PRICED FROM ing ESTATE 2 and 3 Bedrooms Oil Hotwater Heat; She ce $28,000 Four bedrooms—1'% baths, plus extra bath in basement. New gas heating system. Large living areas, Country kitchen. This house is in a choice residential location near the lake. Priced to sell. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD RANCH IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE Comb. Living-Dining room; cabt. Kitchen, incl. built in Oven-Range A DesPlaines Station) Basement, LAKE BLUFF CALL C. RONES DAVIS 8-1915 Basement, Gas Hotair Heat. $29,500 & Finance Corp. H’wy, BRICK Brick RANCH. Living room; Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; tiled Bath, vanity; full WILSON Broadway, 3 Bedroom QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET: A large lot goes with this stone & Down Payments Interest Rates UP TO 25 YEARS Refinancing Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) _N. full Garage; LGOROOD ing room, Low Low [RMS Mortgage att. LOC room MORTGAGES F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL PERCY Bath; Heats: call. DOWN: RANCH Brick veneer, contemporary California redwood, 2 baths, full basement, large lot. Lake-Cook and Sanders Road area. $23,500. DISTINCTIVE HOMES cabt. KitchOven-Range, RANCH: Living room, Fireplace; Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; tiled ily large, well located home plus me, wonderful proposition. For information $3,000 SALE A 3 BEDROOM $3,000 DOWN: NEW 3 Bedroom BRICK & FRAME RANCH. Comb. Living-Dining room; cer. tiled to 1 blk. BLUFF. Just completed, 3 bedroom full basement, on large lot. Low 0 IA. DEERFIELD: Bath; plenty Closets; en, incl. built in ‘ OR CALL OWNER—ID 2-8043 LINDEN HIGHLAND PARK se, ge screened porch. heat, reasonable AAREA, air gas 129 ft. RAVINE rm., LARGE REAL ESTATE 2-5540 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ULTRA-MODERN air conditioned ranch home for the executive, situated on 3 acres in exclusive Countryside Lake (private). Deluxe appointments too numerous to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room. Built in 1956. We invite you to drive out and make Jvegnore owner, MUndelein 6-7 o �¥ Box Number Ads ESTATE FOR of fine homes. On BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Close in, all improvements; liv. rm. with frpl., kitchen, dinette, 3 bdrms., bath, breezeway, garage; oil heat. $18,000 FRAME FIRST TIME OFFERED Beautiful 2 bdrm. ranch, close in, plastered walls.ae perfect condition. Enclosed porch, liv. kitchen with eating space, 2 twin size "Thome, utility rm., oil heat, 2 car garage, nicely landsc.,; ‘carpet, stove and aluminum storms and screens included. NORTHBROOK 2 ACRE LOT 4 Room ranch home, 2 bdrms., utility rm., gas heat, garage. All in good condition. Owner transferred. LOTS—-ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY WM. 3 ' EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 800 TEN room English Tudor home. Large reception hall, open stairway, knotty pine Study. Living room has a 10 ft. crab orchard fireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, all new cabinets. Two baths, walk in linen closet, 4 light airy bedrooms. Reception room has beamed ceiling, tiled floor, built in bar complete with refrigerator, new plumbing and electric, Plastered walls and oak floors throughout. On 175 by 150 iandscaped lot. Being transferred. Call owner, MUndelein 6-5490. & patio and HOME barbeque. Attached 2 car garage. A cement block two stall horse barn and chicken coop with hay loft. A rustic fence surrounds grounds of approximately an acre. Priced at $29,500. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 2-0596 (Vacant) DEERFIELD, 200 foot frontage, fully improved. Ideal location for church or semipublic building. VIKING REALTY COMPANY 826 DEERFIELD RD. Windsor 5-5300 BANNOCKBURN PARK Corner lot—Aitken Drive 77x164x170x186. Priced to sell. SEAY & THOMAS, INC., eae W. Washington, Chicago, CEntral 6- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry REAL INC. ILLINOIS VErnon Hill 5-2612 CONOVER, WISCONSIN. Two bedroom modern cottage on spring fed Stormy Lake. Exceptionally fine sand beach. Virgin Pines. Cabin features, stone fireplace, formica counter, sink cabinet. For further information call WI 5-0678 STUDIOS & STORE 20x60 FULL BASEMENT WITH AT 1795 St. Johns, H. Park, available soon. Excellent location for dress shop, bakery, meat market, delicatessan, or any other retail store or office. Consult us for other stores also. JOHN ID 2-2468 APARTMENTS ID TO TO RENT (HIGHLAND ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Beautifully wooded section Sherwood of SALE (Vacant) PARK) lot in choicest Forest. It is 100 by 160 and priced at $10,500. {GOELZER and WILDE WI WOODED ones: Sherwood 6-5544 eppeetarely 121x229, improvements. Telephone ID esi No agents. call: up. Within churches, N. MRS. 3 ROOM apartment, ID 2-0596 per with stove UN 4-2600 NEWLY remodelled, decorated apartment; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath and ample closet space. 2725 St. Johns, Highland Park. 4 ROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished; stove, refrigerator and rugs. Telephone ID 2-7817. AVAILABLE March Ist, 5 room apartment, good neighborhood; front and back entrances, rear porch. Lease nie no pets. §$125. Telephone’ ID 2-0682 6 ROOM apartment, heat and hot wala furnished, conveniently located. Please call afternoons or evenings, ID 2-8970. SECOND floor of a 2 family residence, 1455 St. Johns Ave. 6 rooms and bath, glazed in porch, garage, large living room and dining room with fireplace. ath rate oil heating plant. Now available $150. See Mr. Ek, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnisned) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD RD. New one, two, and three bedroom apts. Aircond., divided baths, waist high ovens, beautifully landscaped. Open Sunday, 1-4 p.m. & TYSON, 6700 INC. UN HOUSES SECOND floor dining room, heat, water, nished. $100. phone Lake apartment; living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; stove and refrigerator furAvailable March Ist. TeleForest 2743. apartment, no children Bluff 1327. ROOM 3 unfurnished 3 blocks from under 14. Telephone apartment, stove and refrigerator, available per month. Call Lake March Ist. Forest 3812. $100 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM GLENCOE TOWN HOUSE RD. GLENCOE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modein kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. GRETA LEDERER, GLENCOE, OWNER 771 Strawberry Hill VErnon APARTMENTS TORENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) furnished apartment at 821 LARGE furnised rooms, bath, all & APARTMENTS (Furnished or CUSTOMER RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING 40 HOUR WEEK EARN WHILE EXCELLENT WE © TRAIN PROMOTIO WANTED We have North openings Shore many in all of business other towns. We offices will you in the type of work tion you will like. fF and Unfurnished) 3 BEDROOM unfurnished house; prefer long lease, option to buy. Telephone ID 2-0733. NEW young dentist and family wish to rent 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom home with option to buy home, in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 532 or BAyport 1-8541. WANTED to buy, 3 or 4 bedroom house in good Highland Park or Glencoe area, under $35,000. Write Box N-95 c/o __ Highland Park News. FAMILY of 4 wants two bedroom apartment near transportation. Telephone ID 2-8710. WANTED to rent in Highland Park unfurnished home, new, ranch or bi-level; 2 or 3 year lease; $250 per month. Write Box P-5, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK—Call Mr. ander on IDlewood 2-9995 or him at 1866 Second St., H Park. NORTHBROOK—Call on CRestwood Mr. De 7 2-9995 or see at 2029 Walters Ave., Northb ILLINOIS BELL | TELEPHONE COMPA “ROOMS TO RENT LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 24685. NICELY furnished, home like bedroom; ample drawers and closet space; hot water; -metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ™ 2-0405 ROOM, private bath and breakfast in exchange for driving from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., 5 mornings per week. Write Box N-85 c/o Highland Park News. ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman. Telephone Lake Forest 1392; after 5 p.m. telephone Lake Forest 2238. ONE large single room for gen‘leman, semiprivate bath, 1 block from shopving district. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. NICELY furnished sing’e room, STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST For our remodeled RENT FOR rent—Garage, twenty dollars per month. For rent—-Stables, large enough to house 24 horses. For rent—t>ree green houses, in need of repair. Lake Forest 2920, before ten A.M Forest 900 and utili- ask for Mr. Ss FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST = FULL & PART TIME LAKE : FOREST ; 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT Lake EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN enla association. All benefits inclu low-cost lunches and 5-day Apply in person or call HELP WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPERS and Trust Dept. Excellent opportu at good starting salary for wo under 40 with some business ex rience. Pleasant environment near __ transportation. Te'ephone ID 2-5117 NICE ~ pleasant room, light cooking and washing privileves, hot water at all t'mes, garage availab’e, near _ transportation. __ Telephone ID 2-0705. SINGLE room for rent, near transportation. gentleman preferred. Telephone ID _2-1655. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation. Te!ephone ID 2-2094. Cen- ties furnished.|. Telephone ID. 2-2230. FURNISHED Kitchenette apartment tment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. COMPLETELY remodeled and nicely furnished 3 room apartment and closed in panelled porch; walking distance to Fort Sheridan; private bath; heat and water furnished; $87.50 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 4494. 2 ROOM apartment, large, pleasant bedliving room, kitchen and shower bathroom. Adults, no pets. $100. Telephone ID 2-7596 SMALL apartment, private entrance, suitable for one person; completely furnished, close to business district. Tele_ phone ID 2-3092. FURNISHED apartment located in shopping district; living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, large closet, in-a-door bed. Telephone ID 2-3025. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities furnished; hot water at all times. Telephone ID 3-0893. THESE FIE! OPPORTUNITIES NORTHBROOK, immediate possession. Beautifully furnished new ranch; 2 bedrooms, den, beautiful kitchen, basement; grand piano, Hi-Fi. 6 months or longer, $225 a month. Nancy Levinson, Winnetka 6-0269. tral Ave. $75 per month. Can be seen ae N pecsceged afternoon, Telephone ID 212. 2 OF (MISCELLANEOUS) 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No chi) dren. Telephone ID 2-1776. SMALL 1 ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED _apartment $70. Telephone ID 2-1877. oeROG furnished apartment. Call ID PARTLY TRANSFERRED GARAGETO 5-2612 ANY HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) INC. ILLINOIS IN REGULAR INCREASES PLEASANT SURROUNDIN TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Will rent nearly new brick contemporary home, 3 bdrms., 2 baths; immediate occupancy. $185 per month. Benj. Piersen Realty Co., WIndsor 5-1670. 4-2600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) A JOB YOU'LL LI BEDROOM house, screen porch and attached garage. Telephone ID 2-3329 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. “HOUSES month. and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802, between 8 a.m. and p.m. 6700 2-6600 5 ROOM, 2 BEDROOMS; heat and water furnished. 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, ideal for couple; military couple welcomed. BARACANT ae ESTATE ID 2-8077 CHEERY 4 room apartment, convenient location, stove and refrigerator. Telephone ID 2-1599. (Unfurnished) equipped 2 blks. W. Sta. PETZ Central Wilmette : “HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) antenna; 1 and & Townhouses) L. RINGER 930 RENT $125 Apts. shopping. time, Lonaer TWO, three room apartments with bath for rent, partly furnished. Telephone Libertyville 2-4141. LAKE WORTH, Florida. Finest 4 room furnished apartment; tiled bath, G.E. kitchen, etc. Choice location. $150 per month, April and May. KEystone 9-6447, or owner, 232 S. Federal Highway, Lake Worth, Florida. Agent on premises Sat. & Sun. 1-5. For further information at any PARK) TWO bedroom apartmeat, Cail ID 2-0201. Wilmette 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 $200.00 and from beach, 5 F. LEONARDI REALTOR HALLS Beach bath; Master TV 2 bdrm. (Apts. town; Lake QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Warner Park ID 2-0037 READY FOR OCCUPANCY DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED APARTMENT BUILDING IN LOVELY RESIDENTIAL AREA Liv.-Din. rm., natural wood kit. Roper Stove; G. E. refrig. with deep freeze unit; Ceramic tile and (LAKE ROOM modern furnished apartment, 26 Washington Ave., Apt. 1, Lake Bluff. $135 a month. Telephone Lake Bluff 2686 after 5:30 p.m. information RES. FIVE large room Three and four room apartments available in elevator building. Cor. Sheridan Rd. Close to downtown shopping and trans. $125 and $150 per month. Baird ID 2-0093 QUINLAN -. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS _ STORES, & TO RENT further 3 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 1143-1193 WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone Representing For ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ESTATE WANTED WANTED for cash customer, 3 bedroom home; must have basement, good Lake Bluff or Lake Forest residential area. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020 or Winds Knox and Associates, ONtario 430 PARK AVENUE 2-1718 a month. call (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) GRETA . 4 Room unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over ‘400” Club. $75 457 CALL LI REAL Place— DEERFIELD American Legion hall for rent, also other rooms available for parties. Low rates, kitchen facilities o1 catering service. Telephone WlIndsor 50738 evenings. on County Line road west of 42A. Frame and brick 3 bedroom house, with a mirrored wall living room making interesting view of front yard, a modern St. Charles kitchen and breakfast nook, utility room, large family room with fireplace, a can- opied REAL PUBLIC Warner A RANCH REAL TO RENT (U (HIGHLAND PARK) Highland near Beverly 150 ft. 2-2468 OFFICES, BEDROOM ranch home with attached garage, in Gurnee. Plastered walls, maple floors, baseboard radiation, tile bath, lot size 120x135, $16,900. Telephone ONtario 2-1104. Baird ID VICINITY New frame ranch; liv.-din. rm. comb. 13x 28; kitchen with eating space, 3 bdrms., bath, utility rm., oil heat. $16, 000—$2,000 own. Place 50 by JOHN RANCH Combination liv.-din. rm., 3 bdrms., bath, kitchen, gas heat; stove, oven, washer and dryer included; aluminum storms and screens. Can be bought on contract—$17,000—$2,500 down—$i25 monthly. ON On Andean average size an ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 403 WOODRIDGE: Choice 50x175 fully improved, landscaped; walking distance to transportation and school. Owner, telephone ID 2-7024 IN WHEELING y F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 LOTS $2,250 TERMS OR CASH acre, with 14% baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. For further information call ID JOHN SALE ee See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in west outlying community fe 2 LOTS ZONED FOR 2 FAMILY dwellings." One in southeast Lake Forest, $4,500, also one near central Highland Park, $6,750. (MISCELLANEOUS) MOVE . (HIGHLAND Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. REAL ve ‘wat. iva: ‘0k SALE (Veeund & CO. Forest 881 EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL. MUST BE RELIABLE ~ AND ACCURATE > THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Women wanted for cafeteria. work in Deerfield area. full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafe- GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING — CONDITIONS teria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE WANTED, counter girl and utility girl for dry cleaning plant 5 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 290. GIRL for general office work, typing essential, bookkeeping experience preferred but not necessary, will train. Telephone ID 2-8120. DENTAL assistant wanted for Ravinia of fice; experience desirable but not required, Telephone ID 2-3133. SKOKIE VALLEY TELEPHONE Leisure F ‘Ranklin LAUNDR ID 2-3310 SPARE TIME top wages. collect. hours; 2-0797 & Tel j �HELP TYPIST. GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? Permanent Tt a _ TELEPHONE working Ve OPERATOR with congenial people. a EX-OPERATORS need you! Salary credit for past perience. p in at the you. telephone In one of modern the TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS Hospitalization positions _ 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. CRestwood PERSONNEL Work Good T, shorthand not necessary; eneral secretarial duties. Also work in public re- CLERKS TELLER THE FIRST ‘ ~ NATIONAL _ NURSES general work in floor Park duties, Hospital. pleasant en- - CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. MAN e, salary. Park FICE week; Illinois VY: , lary. wanted to do phone work at ro 3 Bee rite Box nian guaranteed c/o Highland girl wanted, some typing hours 9 to 5, 5 day necessary. Apply at News. Tri-Seal Road, D, doctor’s : Products, Highland. bookkeeper office; 5 Call 1D 2.1247. benefits. * essential—3 STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 or 4 days oe 3080 Park. and _ day Skokie receptionist week, . good * hospitalization * Sunset south of and Ridge CO. Road Skokie & CRestwood HELP per FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL ¢' CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter Good opportunity perienced man; over INTERESTED IN CAREER Suburban yrs. sr. acctg. with Also, needed. needed Area taxes. Age semi-junior No have be and exp. 8 fa- 33-43. and jr. accts. travel. You can’t afford to overlook these opportunities if you are interested in this rapidly growing profession. Box P-65 c/o Lake Forester. POLICE PATROLMEN NEEDED BY VILLAGE OF TIME Telephone checking orders for TREE man experienced, will train, competent young man. Telephone CR 2-3131. SERVICE MAN Established route. vending Reply machine giving age, back- ground and availability. Write Box P-10, c/o Highland Park News. DRAFTSMAN or draftswoman, typist, work in Evanston. Call ID 2-0444, to RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE RAVINIA, HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE ID 2-0718 POSITIONS WITH A FUTURE TWO experienced tree men, white, for tree trimming and removal. Good wages. Immediately. Lake Forest 3366. RESPONSIBLE person ‘to drive Plymouth sedan to San Francisco, will pay gas and oil. Phone ID 2-6983. HELP WINNETKA Permanent position. $335 per month starting salary. Require- ments: age 21-30, high school education, good physical condition. Apply Personnel Director, Village Hall, or call WInnetka 6-2500. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR SMALL FAMILY, OWN ROOM, RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL ID 2-0711. A-1 for our Must firm. acctg. pub. miliar acct. and JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE 10 Domestic Cooks 50 General Maids . 10 Second Maids 5 ‘Nursemaids Practical Nurses COUPLE JOBS First Class References AKER 525 SHORLINE Lincoln NURSE oa Ave. or nurse required. care for children June. Call Winnetka one and WANTED—FEMALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. EXPERIENCED nurse’s aide desires invalid care or child’s care. MAjestic 3WOMAN full or 2-3471. experienced as waitress desires part time work. Telephone ID SITUATION WANTED—MALE TAKING a vacation? Have a reliable college student check your home and furnace. References. ID 2-1863 after 7 p.m. BOOKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. HONEST reliable young man wishes day work; will give time for room and ate, Telephone KEnilworth 8694 after p.m. GOOD honest worker wants work by day or week; something steady. Telephone DExter 6-0986. PAINTING and _ carpentry. Telephone Windsor 5-1492 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE man wants work as house or handyman. References. Telephone WAb__ash 4-0856 after 3 p.m. YOUNG man desires position as_ butler, references. Phone Lawndale 1-0549. WILL MAN WHITE EXPERIENCED CLEAN BASEMENT, garage and house-. hold work. Hauling, split and buzz wood. Best references. Telephone ID 3__ 0364, COMPLETE janitor service, all work guaranteed; free estimates. Commercial and residential. DExter 6-2481. SITUATION THE All WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE WOMAN desires day enced, own ie 8 aE mee Curtain Rd., Rear hand; linens, drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 work 5 days; transportation, __DExter_6-4703. experi- references. Call EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, $1.25 per hour plus carfare. Telephone __ONtario MOR OS I IRONING to do in my home. Must pick up and call for. Telephone WI 5-2023. WILL do ironing only in my home. Tele- __ phone ID 2-3143. YOUNG woman desires Saturday work, cleaning, laundry, sitting; likes children. Telephone ONtario 2-3612. LAUNDRESS or general housework. Has 2 days. Experienced. Telephone Dexter __ 6-2508. WOMAN would like few days a week day work, general housework. References. Telephone Dexter 6-4497. four, Forest March 3923. WINNETKA MALE 525 OR FEMALE V. SHORLINE Lincoln Ave. 6-5818 DAY WORKERS BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka IRONING to do in my home. Bring in and call for. $1.00 per hour. Mrs. James __Hall, 948 Osterman, Deerfield. GIRL prefers day work 5 days a week; own. transportation. Call DExter 6-4076. WHITE woman wishes day work Monday, Thursday and Friday. Telephone after 1 p.m. MAjestic 3-1452. GENERAL housework, white; cooking and 1st floor work. Experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest vs 4 Aig DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry 1825 Green Bay work done by 6-5818 maid for 3 girls; referTelephone Lake Forest Lake SITUATION IS Required EMPL. AGENCY GENERAL housework; full day or short hours can be arranged. Local woman __ preferred. Telephone ID 2-7354. COOK, downstairs work, white, 5 days, noon through dinner; top salary. Call __ ID 2-7380. CLEANING woman for every Monday; __references required. Telephone ID 2-8237. WORKING couple; woman for general housework and cooking, man employed oe Lovely quarters. Call ID 21978. NURSE, white, experienced, references, to until WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, help with two children, 3 and 5, stay, new air conditioned ranch house, own room with view, T.V. and bath, vacation with pay, must have recent references and want permanent home. Call Winnetka 6-6670. TO. stay, general housework, 2. children, ages 4 and 8; nice house, all modern conveniences, own lovely room, extra time off if desired. Telephone ID 24693. GENERAL housework and cooking for woman with employed husband; man to give one day; must like children; lovely 4 room garage apartment. Telephone WI 5-1808. WHITE woman to help care for 3 children, ages 13, 12 and 4; no laundry or heavy cleaning, live in or not. Call Lake Forest 3027. GENERAL housework; stay, Own room, TV. Preferably colored, references; permanent position for experienced person. Telephone VErnon 5-0471. WOMAN to help with children and housework from March 1st to April 3rd; live in. Must have references; excellent salary. Call ID 2-0961. WHITE, to age 45, stay, references required. New ranch house; beautiful private room, bath, TV; 2 children, 3 and 7; general housework, some cooking; top salary. Telephone ID 3-0612. LOCAL woman for general housework and ironing, 2 to 3 days a week; references. Telephone ID 2-0603. Permanent. wholesale company. Reply giving age, background and availability. Write Box P-15, c/o Highland Park News. ACCOUNTANTS real old. For qualified men or women with largest growing organization in country. A home office in Chicago Loop. Part and full time positions available in Lake Forest and surrounding Lake County area. Liberal employee benefit. Part time earnings, $85 per week, full time $175 per week. Steady, year-round employment. For interview appointment telephone ,Waukegan, ONtario 2-6600, ext. 14, Thursday and Friday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. PLEASE CALL ONLY DURING’ SPECIFIED HOURS. Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established, prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Hull, Wilmette 8540. A years CLERK for reliable, exprefer someone SHOE MAN WANTED, EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 North 21 Picking FANSTEEL in 240 WAREHOUSE MAN WANTED—MALE Work Ext. ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. ID 2-1150 Several openings are available for product line cost accountants. Qualified men should have college training in accounting and several years cost experience. Liberal starting salary, company paid benefits. To 6-4900, WE have a position open for a dignified gentleman to answer telephone in office; some knowledge of simple bookkeeping helpful but not necessary. Telephone CRestwood 2-3350 for appointment. 2-1201 COST ACCOUNTANTS MAN high school and have one to two years experience in general accounting or property records we would like to talk with you about the opportunities in our financial division. We offer many company paid benefits including a voluntary educational program. Liberal starting salary. Leisure hours; top wages. FRanklin 2-0797 collect. GARDENER and general man, white, married, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone Libertyville 2-2465. MEN or women for established Watkins route, outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. WAREHOUSE man. Building materials. Must be married and able to accept responsibilities. Regular pay raises and steady. Good job for right man. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400. Park WANTED: experienced receptionist for dental offiee; pleasant surroundings. Call ID 2-7189. HOUSEWIVES, would you like to work for a week or two, now and then, or a few days as a_ substitute in Highland Park or Lake Forest, both sales and office work? Why not list your name, qualifications and telephone number with the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce; they have openings. YOUNG WOMAN FOR = CHECKING AND SHIPPING, NO EXPERIENCE; WILL TRAIN. WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS, 454 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD; TELEPHONE ID 2-0455. SECRETARY, general office; typing, experience, Glencoe builders office. Good salary. Greta Lederer Inc., Builders. VErnon 5-2565. SECRETARY needed for position in Highland Park; shorthand, typing, filing ability required. Call DElta 6-5481. EXPERIENCED secretary wanted for Lake Forest High School. Telephone Lake Forest 3600 for appointment. PLEASANT dignified work, full or oat time, to suit your convenience. Telephone WI 5-1324. ACCOUNTANTS If you have completed SPARE Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, Ill. Phone » HELP WANTED—MALE WATCHMAN for construction job in Deerfield. Telephone CRestwood 2-1870. WANTED: man for limousine driving, full time. Telephone Limousine Service, Lake Forest 4550. * BROOKSHORE public ICE GIRLS Full time—at Highland rn teresting vironment. Permanent 5 day week interesting and varied future for right person. Write Box P-20 c/o Highland News NEEDS time, PERSON PART TIME PARK HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL or part Salary. blocks West Northbrook, EXPERT typist for temporary work, experience necessary; cannot be done at home. Telephone ID 2-1788. YOUNG lady wanted, to work in sandwich shop; guaranteed $70 per week. Apply 749 Elm Street, WInnetka 6-1115. WOMAN for general secretarial _work, full time. Apply in person, D.B.A. Products Co., 749 Deerfield Rd., or call Windsor 5-4300. OFFICE clerk, typist; small office, pleasant working conditions, 5 day week. For further details call ID 2-5917. WANTED: experienced dental assistant; will train if necessary. Children’s office. Write Box P-25 c/o Highland Park News. Typing week. ISTERED TRUCKS DEPARTMENT THE GLENCOE Vernon Ave. BANK HIGHLAND week, other _ HELP HARDWARE ; YOUNG MAN As assistant to store owner. Full time job, steady, good salary, paid vacation. A chance to learn something worth while. Apply to Mr. Sweeney, Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. rela- tions. Interesting activity. TelePhone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Public Information Office, GENERAL 691 * 5-day (Just BEAUTY operator with all around experience for busy salon; 5 day week or part time; top salary and commission. Meta’s Beauty Salon, Glencoe; Telephone VErnon 5-0213. news * 952 2-2300 SALES PASTE-UP GIRL OFFSET PRINTER THE CO. WANTED write open: LIFT work time THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon Ave. VErnon 5-2888 FULL-TIME ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOKKEEPER. Experience necessary. Call for appointment Lake Forest Hospital, 4120. most Tl. Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON and OF 630 Dundee Road, 114 of Edens Expressway, Telephone leases now PERSON Part time and relief Willing to work full While training Experienced—or will train. (An excellent opportunity for someone who would like to learn a very interesting, new line of work.) Company BUILDERS Profit Sharing to Shore’s WANTED SALES FOR Barrett Cravens No experience necessary ‘Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases Opportunity North WANTED—FEMALE DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Two young ladies for work as department secretaries in Purchasing and Contract Dept. No shorthand—should type 40 wpm. Congenial, air-conditioned offices of large, national organization. Company cafeteria. 5-day, 37-hour week. ERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 GIRL for general office work, in fast growing firm of specialty houseware distributors. Typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9-5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. ORDER CLERK FULL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS WINNETKA AND the NCR OPERATOR CLERK-TYPIST WOMEN 18 TO 45 ROEBUCK for plants. Following ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ARS, open Job Security Good Pay office call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employment opportunities t with Insurance, now for interview. You’ll enjoy convenient surroundings. FOR MORE DETAILS— est positions single or married women. 5 Day, 3714 hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. Interesting and friendly working conditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air conditioned. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, WI 5-2000, you'll enjoy an sting job as ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE 1255 on mee Friday. _ �SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD RELIABLE woman desires cleaning or personal ironing. $1.25 an hour. References. Call MAjestic 3-7533. BABY SITTING WANTED: widows or married women to do baby sitting or proxy parent work on the North Shore. Must live in Highland Park or Ravinia. Personal interview required. Cail Miss Hannaford for appointment, WInnetka 6-1312, Sitter Service Bureau. RELIABLE, pleasant sitter wanted. Own transportation desirable, $1 per hour. Call ID 2-2648. MOTHER of two children will sit weekday evenings; have own transportation. WI 5-1237. CLOTHING FOR SALE Lincoln School Clothing Exchange Babies’, children’s men’s and women’s clothing, bicycles, sporting equipment, scout uniforms, etc.; Thursday, February 21st, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, February 22nd 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Lincoln School Auditorium, Green Bay Road at Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park. SILVER muskrat coat 7/8 length, size 12 to 14, like new, $75; girl’s red fleece coat see and \ hat, size 4, $8. Telephone 1011. 4 MEN’S coats, coats, size 42. 2 overcoats, 2 Telephone ID HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR WI 5- spring top 2-7772. SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings KELVINATOR | refrigerator, $25; divan, $35; end tables; dining room table and chairs; lamps; Hoover vacuum, $15. Telephone WI 5-2385. MAHOGANY console, 20-inch TV, Sentinal. $50. Telephone ID 2-4946. BOUGHT new Kenmore automatic; will sacrifice Bendix squeeze-action automatic, 3 years old. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 4412. G.E. WASHER and. dryer, in working condition. Telephone ID 2-5888. 2 PIECE sectional couch, 2 fireside chairs; an old, reasonable. Telephone ID 3BENDIX cellent Economat condition. automatic washer, ex$25. Telephone ID 3- FRENCH provincial couch, cost $400, sell for $65; French provincial double bed, spring, mattress and spread, $50; matching end tables and lamps, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7453; 533 County Line Road, Highland Park. HALF PRICE: Large 83 inch Kroehler sofa, light green print; appropriate any eriod decor, like new. 1417 Woodland rive, Deerfield. McCOBB dining set: table, chest and bench, 6 chairs; double dresser with large mirror and night stand; Hollywood beds; Pullman Hide-a-bed; Magnavox combiwees cre player. Telephone ELECTRIC RANGE, WANAMAKER sofa with slip cover, both in good condition, $50. Telephone ID 2aor evenings; anytime Saturday or Sunay. ONE 6 year crib, $5; 1 combination youth high chair. Telephone ID 2-8219. 4 BURNER Universal gas stove, good condition, $25. Telephone ID 3-0818. TWO maple twin size beds, can be used as twin beds, $10 each. Telephone Lake Forest 3051. TWO piece living room set, very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2651. BURTON-DIXIE mattress, excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 1595 after 6:30 p.m. ENTIRE furnishings of WINNETKA ESTATE of EARL W. MUNTZ. Upholstered furniture, Oxford Kent wood pieces, 2 R.C.A. colored TV sets; Napp & Tubbs accessories, swivel upholst. bar stools w/backs; mirrors, assorted tables; ext. card table w/4 uphol. chrs., bdrm. chests, bed spreads; complete kitchen & utility rm. equipment inc. commercial size deep freeze; mod. lamps; commercial size car vacuum & many other items. 965 Pine Tree Lane, WInnetka 6-3288. ONE pair lined floral draw drapes, 7x26 feet, rods and valance, new mirrored shadow box, light frame, reasonable. Telephone Libertyville 2-4108. DINING room set, table and 6 chairs; davenport, slip covered; both traditional. 2 Round lamp tables, French, 1 octagonal table, French, all in beautiful condition; reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-4284. FOR sale: black wrought iron screen for fireplace opening 35 inches high and 50 inches wide; like new. Telephone ID 20646. MODERN sofa, porch furniture, mahogany chest, floor lamps, end table, fireplace mantels. Name your price. Telephone ID 2-8815, afternoons. MOVING sale: rug, draperies, formica kitchen set and miscellaneous furniture, etc. 1724 McGovern Street, Highland Park. PLUM colored sofa, slip covered, swings, pool tent, porch and round rugs, kitchen ae electric range, office chairs. ID 2_ VANITY phone and chest, good Windsor 5-1375. * condition. ; Tele- FOR CUSTOM built, traditional sofa, condition. Telephone ID 2-6309. excellent SERVEL refrigerator, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2163. MOVING: Baby-All electric sterilizer, like new $6; blue baby bunting like new $3.56; child’s chrome and formica table and 2 chairs like new condition $7.50; a boy’s two wheeler bicycle, excellent running condition $10; assorted : garden tools: ‘rakes, hoses, sprinklers, lawnmowers, 50c to $10; like new nursery heater, $5. Telephone ID 2-2021. APEX dish washer never used, $25; one Hardwick gas stove, $20; Westinghouse refrigerator, $25; one bedroom set complete $25; Telephone Lake Forest 697. UNIVERSAL gas stove, 45 by 25, 6 dining chairs, antique love seat, 60 in. wide, large round solid mahogany dining table, Hotpoint washer, Niagara deep massage equipment. 313 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest 892. CHILD’S Habitant knotty pine chest, mirror, bookcase, night stand and chair; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8686. WALNUT inlay dining table, 5 apron leaves, Hepplewhite chairs; also glass china cabinet. Telephone DAvis 8-9451. WEBCOR table model Hi-Fi, mahogany finish; brand new, never been used. $150 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-9027. JAMES dishwasher, portable, _ sterilizes, rolls under counter, A-1 condition, $65; wicker tea cart, $12.50; air dryette, $3; drop-leaf painted table, 3 chairs, $5; typewriter table, $2; rocking chair, $3; burner _ hot-plate, $3. Telephone ID 2-2693; 192 Park Ave. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made’ of real. Free reasonable. WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE MISCELLANEOUS SALE COLDSPOT 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, 2 years old, automatic defrost, separate freezing section; also Coldspot 18 cu, ft. upright freezer, 1 year old, both in perfect condition, moving must sell. Telephone ID 2-0239 VErnon 5-0513 DE GARAGES TWIN curved sofas with Travertine marble tables; 1 single box spring and mattress; formica kitchen table and 6 chairs; 2 fur jackets and 2 cloth coats, __size 14. Telephone ID 2-2108. PAIR carriage lights, ice cream tables, chairs, picture frames, old guns, ironstone china hanging lamps, captain’s chairs. Chief’s Antiques, Half Day, Ill. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. ABERDEEN Angus beef for your locker; halves or quarters. Must order now. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. 1% H. P., new G. E. motor, chicken brooder, holds 250 chicks, large and small water fountains and feeders, also air compressor. Will sell cheap. Harry Wold, Duffy Lane and Thornwood Lane, West Deerfield. 25 HORSE POWER Evinrude 1955 model, complete with electric starter, controls and tanks, good condition. Telephone ID 2-6300. HOUSE TRAILER—27’ complete with double bed, range, refrigerator, studio couch and table; needs painting, ideal for summer cottage, $350. Also Magic Chef 40” gas range, excellent condition, $35. Telephone WI 5-0678. KENMORE gas range, good condition, $15; Wearever coach buggy, $15; Wearever stroller, $10. Telephone ID 2-2552. LARGE refrigerator and large size scale. Can be seen at 1786 First Street, Highland Park between 5 and 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. OIL burner, $45; ME rototiller, 18 inches, cost $550, sell for $145; %4 hp motor, $7; 2,000 panes of glass, 10x14 inch, 5c each; oil stove, $10; miscellaneous household items. Telephone ID 2-6681. ONE Delta drill press, also Dunlop lathe with stand. Telephone ID 2-2147, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 ¥RS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-8771 WE BUILD ALL WINTER SNAZELLE complete kitchen remodeling service, Formica tops, sinks, cabinets, dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, customs made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. ENGAGEMENT and wedding ring set, 1 year old, appraised at $250, size 6; will take reasonable offer. Telephone Mrs. Stevens, ID 2-0800. CRAFTSMAN 8 inch tilting arbor table saw, stand, 2 extensions, light, 1% HP motor, power panel and 4 blades, reasonable; Hotpoint electric stove, good condition; % ton air conditioner, used very little. Telephone WIndsor 5-0340. NEW spring designer’s remnants, all lengths, cottons, dacrons, pure silks and woolens, 50c to $1.50 per yard. Saturday only: 680 Broadview, Highland Park. FOR SALE PIANO, Baldwin grand, 5 ft. 6 inches, mahogany, and bench; beautiful instrument. $995. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 2259. AN unusually fine Steinway Grand, Style B, all ready for a large home. Also a Mason and Hamlin AA like new. And several new small pianos. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, call J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. Bonus for Steinways and other fine makes. Telephone BRunswick 8-4580. STUDIO upright piano, good condition. Call Lake Forest 3748. CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. Bonus for Steinways and other fine makes, Telephone EAstgate 7-5820. WANTED LOST 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE .ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS FOR SALE LUXE wringer washing machine, like new; girls’ dresses, coats, slacks, etc., sizes 12 and 14, practically new. Telephone WIndsor 5-3176. TO SMALL couch, plain love chair wanted; covering Telephone ID 2-8175. like new Norge elec- tric stove; cost new $365, best offer takes. Telephone ID 2-4955. PAIR sconces, large oval filigree frames with 3 candles and oxidized mirror, antique carved wood candlestick lamps, bronze lanterns wired with candle fixtures refinished in white; all can be sold individually or in pairs. Telephone ID 2- GOODS YOUTH bed, $12, also boy’s top coat size 10, zipper lining, like new, $10. Telephone ID 2-4566. BUY seat not or double important. & FOUND WILL man who picked up man’s coat size 38 by mistake at Italian Women’s Club Dance please call ID 2-0787. We have yours. LOST, in vicinity of Bank or North Western Station Feb. 18th, ladies’ white gold watch. Please call Lake Forest 715. LOST: General Electric light meter, in case; on southeast corner of St. Johns 11 a.m. around Ave., Vine and Ave. Telephone Reward. 18. Feb. Monday, Fred Ward, ID 2-9661. Shepherd, male, black and silGERMAN ver, about 2 years old, found Thursday, Feb, 14. Contact Animal Warden, Highland Park Police Dept. LOST, man’s gold wrist watch, Thursday Telephone Forest. in Lake Friday or Lake Forest 324, USED USED BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES mes 1955 CHEVROLET station wagon, Nomad 8, white and turquoise; automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1086 after 7:30 p.m. 1952 OLDS convertible, excellent condition, one owner; best offer. Telephone Windsor 5-0905. BUICK HARD TOP A 1952 equipped with radio, heater, whitewall tires, in excellent running condition. Full price: $545. LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND HIGHLAND PARK ELM BUICK 1955 4-door Special hard top; custom interior, power steering and brakes, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-1788. DODGE Coronet coupe, 1953, 35,000 miles, driven locally; new battery and _ tires. $500. Call for appointment, ID 2-7743. PLYMOUTH 1956. Savoy 4 door V 8 sedan with radio and heater, like peat cea Full price: 1695. 69: LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND ELM HIGHLAND PARK PLYMOUTH 1956 Sport suburban 9 passenger station wagon, 2 tone; full power, deluxe equipment, extremely low mileage. Private party. Lake Forest 2561. 1953 FOUR-DOOR Oldsmobile sedan, $1,000. Call Saturday or Sunday. Lake Bluff 238. PONTIAC STATION WAGON A 1956 4 door wagon equipped with radio, heater, hydr., whitewall tires, a beautiful white and turquoise finish in showroom condition. Full price: $2,395. LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND ELM HIGHLAND PARK 1950 CHEVROLET, good condition, clean, always taken care of. Telephone ID 21482. 1947 CADILLAC 2-door; good rubber, new peer ts clean. Telephone Lake Forest DODGE 1955 A 4 door sedan with radio, heater and automatic transmission, in excellent condition. Full price: $1,495. LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND ELM HIGHLAND PARK ZEPHER, small 4 door English late ’52 sedan, immaculate, $695. $500 loan available. Lake Forest 3970. WILLYS Jeepster, 1950, good condition, heater, overdrive, curtains, private owner. Best offer. See at Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan, WI 5-4240. CADILLAC 1954 four door 62. sedan. Light blue, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-0678. CHRYSLER 1952 A club coupe that has had a lot of care and looks like new, equipped with radio, heater, and automatic transmission, power steering. Full price: $845. LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND ELM HIGHLAND PARK AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTOS FOR Automobile By Hour - Day MAKE your old floors like new with our modern high speed floor sander. Coast to Coast Store, Lake Forest 3998. me SHIRTS FAST, If special 1946 CHEVROLET, fair condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1190. CHRYSLER New Yorker, 1956, fully equipped, less than 10,000 miles, will sell or consider trade on station wagon nothing later than 1955. Telephone Majestic 3-6126. PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON A very sharp 1952 wagon that has never been used commercially, fully factory equipped and has very low mileage. Full price: $645. LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND HIGHLAND PARK ELM service desired, try it today. LAUNDRY — Highland Park ~~ SEASONAL DISCOUNT 10% Jan. & entrain Feb. Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning > Repairing & Mothproofing _ INTERIOR Windsor HOME 5-0543 SERVICES — Free Estimat eee — Bee ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment, pipe thawing. Anvil Iron Works. ID 2-3206. INSURANCE: For complete e service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone WI 5-0956 or DAvis 8-7300. FOR building that new home, addition, remodeling, be it large or small, V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new lousie porches, remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. A NAIL TIME / building, telephone REMODELING IN or SAVES 2s MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed ir or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDING Complete home re-modeling service. sult us on carpentry, electrical, heating, sonry, painting, plumbing SCHULIK and AND Con- ma- tilework. WILK 330 Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4116 CARPENTRY work, recreation rooms, ditions and porches. small. Lake Forest DRAPERIES mes new or old; garages, kitchen cabinets, ad- a No job too big or — 4339. & SLIPCOVERS BEAUTIFUL pearl grey silk draw so lovely textured fabric with touch of ver thread, one pair only. 95” long, contains 16 widths, 52 yards, beautifu made, used one week; will sacrifice, Ps price, $115. Call Lake Forest 1403 7 pan. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling, one expert fit- ter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my 2 home. Telephone ID 2-0771. = me in alterations and do sewing WILL home or yours. Telephone ID 2-1127. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. man, MAjestic 3-5159. HIRE Rentals - Week = x SERVICE SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns Mrs. Feld- a EXCAVATING - Month TRENCHING New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured 1766 MotorKing Rent A Car First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 tric and telephone, etc. : EDWARDS P &W CONSTR. Phone AUTOMOBILES 1946 WILLYS 4-wheel ,drive Jeep, with snow plow. Good condition. $575, Telephone ID 2-0087. 1953 CADILLAC coupe, fully equipped, including power steering. Excellent condition; by original owner, only $1,595. Call Lake Forest 3857. 1953 4-DOOR Buick Super, 2nd car suburban family; low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. Call ID 2-8767. 1950 CHEVROLET, one owner, no accidents; radio, heater, new tires. Only $175. Telephone ID 2-1686. 1949 BUICK, good second car; new seat covers, 4 month old battery, good tires, a condition. $65. Telephone ID 2748. BUICK 1953 Roadmaster convertible, full power, good top, tires; private. $925. Dr. Smith, ID 2-7700. OLDSMOBILE, 1955, 88 hardtop, radio and heater, hydramatic, tow-toned green, white side walls. One owner. $1,850. Telephone ID 2-0861. 1955 BUICK Special, 4 door hardtop, 2 tone with radio, heater, power steering and brakes, white walls, 14,000 miles. pe owner Lake Forest 4332 after FAST GLenview 4-7887 ANTIQUES COLT dragoon six shooter, second issue, cannot be fired, very good condition. Best offer. Telephone DExter 6-4264 between 6 and 9 p.m. WINDSOR chairs, Lincoln rocker, chests, miscellaneous furniture, 8 ft. refrigerator; reasonable. ONtario 2-6299 after 5 p.m.—302 Cory Ave., Waukegan. FLOOR Complete installations it-yourself. JOHN BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, very good condition. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-0703. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. RENT WE SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. 2070 and Roger B. or H.P. SERVICE STATION ID 2-9829 Green Bay Rd. Bi materials Linoleum Company Williams FIREPLACE wood, for do- NASH FIREPLACE BEAUTY SHOP, AIR CONDITIONED. Well established business, GOOD INCOME for one person. Write Box N-45, c/o ee Park News for further details. WE Carpet 626 OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS INSTALLED CARPETS TILE G LINOLEUM BICYCLES BUSINESS COVERING ID 2-8701 WOOD oak and maple, 24 inches long, $20 per ton. Tree trimmir and removing; rotted cow manure; b dirt. Telephone WI 5-0818. ‘ mene INCOME TAX ee Former Internal Revenue Agent — Will prepare tax returns expertly and rea: sonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 s ee TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and tems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. “WE COME TO YOU” Se William R. Douglas, Income Tax service; — reasonable rates. For appointment home telephone ORchard 4-8213. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, in your \ severe =f Nee instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal rea plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO A¢ CORDION STUDIOS. Anes ne FOREIGN languages taught by native teachers. Telephone ID 3-0502. x eo Bae gt Page 49 id �INSTRUCTION JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winmers of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in _ National competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING FOR all landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also _rototilling and tractor work, call Gabriel Ruffalo, telephone ID 2-7817. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. exterior; quality P., Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Call W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiwesae call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 50530 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Winter rates. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; col- ors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. POODLES Miniatures and toys, $150 and up, all colors. Show dogs at stud to approved females. THORNLEA, AKC registered, poodle Kennel. Lake Forest 3659. DALMATIAN PUPPIES Beautifully marked, excellent disposition, guaranteed perfectly healthy, champion-bred from private show kennel. $50 to $250. Telephone Lake Forest 246 for appointment. MALE beagle, AKC registered, 17 months, well bred, alert; good hunting stock, good with children. Telephone VErnon 5-2528. MINIATURE poodle, brown male, Telephone ID 2-5000 ext. 6169. AKC. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair on SALES any Arends AND make. Sewing 662 Central Ave., SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland FINAL Park Co. ID 2-5200 WINTER CLEARANCE Floor samples & Consoles and ' SAVINGS UP TO 30% OFF Free Lessons New Machine Guarantee and SINGER 614 demonstrators Portables Central SEWING Ave. CENTER ID 2-3811 TRAVEL RELIABLE man will drive car to south east Florida around March 1st. Only charge: expenses going and return plane fare. Excellent Lake Forest references. Telephone Lake Forest 3208. TREE REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM VErnon 5-1195 BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE LENCOE DONALD winter power RD. G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and_ evergreen care. Landscape design and _ construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WIndsor 5-3871 Scout Troop 324 To Give Awards At Annual Dinner Boy Scout Cutting, trimand repairing; Free estimates. ELOF T. CLAUSON . Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Page 50 324 will scout executive of the North Shore Area Council, will present the awards. Dinner will be prepared and served by a mothers’ committee headed by Mrs. John H. Thomson and Mrs. Harold L. Newman. Jack Bevan, assistant scoutmaster of the troop, will act as master of ceremonies. Robert Ross, assistant scoutmaster of the troop, and Karl King Jr., institutional representative for the church to the North Shore Area Council, will be honored at the dinner. Ross is holder of Ordeal Honor in Order of the Arrow and is organizer and coordinator of the weekly programs and camping trips. King is holder of the Silver Beaver, Vigil Honor in Order of the Arrow, is an Eagle Scout, and is a member of the Presbyterian church congregation and the Men’s Service Board. Ten Men Honored Ten men who have rendered extraordinary service in behalf of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church and the Boy Scout movement were honored at a brief ceremony in the church during regular morning worship services on Boy Scout Sunday, Feb. 10. Introduced by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, eight of the men were presented with personally inscribed medallions of John H. Thomson, clerk of the church’s session, and chairman of the church’s troop committee. Ross’ and King’s citations of service were also read. Those presented with medallions at the service were Bernard J. Bevan, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 324; former cubmaster and pack committee chairman, holder of Ordeal Honor in Order of the Arrow, the National Camper Organization giving recognition for cheerful service; and a member of the congregation. William E. Johnson, assistant scoutmaster of the troop; teacher in the church school, and helper in other phases of the church’s ministry, and a congregation member. Harold Kramer, camping chairman for the Lake Shore District; former scoutmaster of Troop 35, and a member of the congregation. Albert M. Bridell, chairman of the Lake Shore District; member of the Executive Board of the North Shore Area Council; and a member of the congregation and its Men’s Service Board. Dean Olson, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 324; an Eagle Scout, and churchman. Harold L. Newman, member at large of the North Shore Area Council Executive Board and chairman of the real estate committee; chairman of the North Shore Area Council’s Eagle Scout board of review; holder of Brotherhood Honor in Order of the Arrow; member of the troop committee of the church; a member of the Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. Harry E. Skidmore, scoutmaster of Troop 324. H. Black, explorer of Troop 324. Both Skidmore and Black are 25 year veteran Scouters, holders of the Silver Beaver award, the highest award given a volunteer Scout- on the council level for SIDELIGHTS Many events are planned this week by members of Wesley Methodist Church. Junior Youth Fellowship ‘“out- From Here and There will meet tonight at 7 o’clock under the direction of Mrs. Peter Yurkonis. The choir will meet for rehearsal at 7:30 p.m., and there Conway Chooses Sunset’s Contest Winners will be an instruction class for the new members who will be received Sunday. Intermediate Youth Fellowship will meet in Frederickson Hall Monday at 7 p.m. and the regular monthly meeting of the commission on education is scheduled for Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. James Minorini presiding. A will p.m. family night pot luck supper be held Wednesday at 6:15 and is open to anyone who would like to join in the fellow- ship of members and friends of the church. Mrs. Victor Thorup is general chairman. The first aid class will meet at 7:30 the same evening. Interfaith Program Shared By 18 Men’‘s Groups Along Shore A buffet dinner was held last night at the American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., for members of 18 North Shore men’s organ- izations as part brotherhood of an inter-faith program. A panel presented of a three young lawyers program using the brotherhood theme. The men, a Protestant, a Catholic and a Jew, presented an example hood in daily action. Edwin L. Gilroy, of TV star Jim Conway, of Highland Park, was on hand at Sunset Foods supermart Monday to draw the winning entries in the store’s annual anniversary contest. Assisting Mr. Conway were William Cortesi (left) and Joe Cortesi (right) of Sunset Foods. brother-: 294 Central Ave., was chairman of arrangements. Members of the steering committee included William Lane and Richard Gibson, representing the Highland Park Elks; Glenn Harris, Highland Park Rotary; and Sidney Morris, Men’s Club of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. Other Highland Park organizations participating were the American Legion, Lions Club and North Suburban Synagogue Beth El’s Men’s Club, It Would Cost You $19 514 to mail a postcard to the 9,757 families who will read this quarter page ad. Louis Armstrong To Give Concerts At HPHS March 19 Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong and his all-stars will give two concerts at Highland Park High School Mar. 19. The performances, sponsored by the Highland Park Reform Temple, are scheduled for 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Armstrong and his jazz musicians wil give “ad lib” concerts but several of the old standards like “St. Louis Blues,” “Ain’t Misbehavin’,” “St. James Infirmary Blues,” “Twelfth Street Rag” and “Basin Street Blues” are expected to be included in the programs. Tickets may for be obtained Louis both performances by mail by writing Armstrong Concert, Post Office Box 337, Highland Park or at the box office at The Fell Comyany. Tickets range in price from $1.50 to $3.50. Where possible re- quests will be honored in regard to performance preference. Fur‘her information may be obtained from the Highland Park Reform Temple, ID 2-0342. advis- or er North Shore Activities, Meetings hold its annual dinner Tuesday at Highland Park Presbyterian Church at 6:45 p.m., when a Court of Honor, highlighted by the presentation of two Eagle Scout awards, will be held. E. A. Schwechel, Robert WING’S TREE EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding, fully insured and bonded. Telephone ID 2-6546. Troop Wesley Methodists Announce Week’s standing service to boyhood;”’ hold- ers of the Vigil Honor in Order of ‘he Arrow, both are Eagle Scouts; members of the church congregation, and have served terms on its Men’s Service board. .... and that’s just Printing and addressing for postage! would be about $80.00 more! That’s Why So Many Successful Merchants Advertise In This Newspaper, this quarter-page ad costs ony Interested? $30.60! Call ID 2-4500 (based on yearly contract rates) for full details! Thursday, February 21, 1957 �FABULOUS AND TRADE-IN FLOOR ALLOWANCES COVERINGS Phone ID. ... FOR YOUR REGARDLESS OF AGE! 659 Central 2-9400 OLD Ave.- FURNITURE, OR CONDITION!! Highland Park Ill. For Your Old Wood or’ Metal Bed Regardless of . Age, or Condition in Trade g on Any SERTA-Hollywood Bed in Our Store! TWIN SIZE 3 PC. HOLLYWOOD BED NOW ... SAVE Smart, Modern Foam Rubber SOFA BED Here is the new answer to the old problem of an extra for unexpected company. This sleek new contemporary signed sofa is up to date with a foam rubber bed de- seat cushion that is a bed at night. And the cover is removable for easy cleaning. Many new colors to choose from. 76" overall. $139.95 $ LARS ] $ FOAM SIZE COTTON ee ] COLORFUL LATEX A BLANKETS ONLY. DAYS VALUE $1-DOLLAR SHAG THROW EA eee EA RUGS REGULAR $69" LESS OUR TRADE-IN $20” ALLOWANCE ------------ ea As for your old crib or youth bed HURRY! latte oTa- (SSM h me (- (Dekel Tia (Cee Uh THIS OFFER PU In 8-Pc. Maple Bunk Bed Wagon Our ek Store! IS FOR unite TIME ONLY Wheel Outfit With Sealy Innerspring Mattresses JE why if 42 \ a sim cee —perrer WE 0 nsSco rexe san FONE gg Ano COMFORT p F $ T 29” LESS OUR TRADE-IN $99) --wmmkT MATTRESS WIRED-TOGETHER ALLOWANCE SPRINGS SAG TOGETHER 30° -______-- YOU Now, of mattresses. 14 color slides take the mystery out ONLY Give you the real inside story Reveal the secret of Beautyrest superior ty. C and see this fact-packed Simmons-Scope Now, The Best Mattress Even presentation! part of your body Firmness And Comfort. gets its own support. You get both You get refreshing sleep! ithe BERUT TRC CANT SAG | | cxontine ACTION COILS Better! Simmons new wa y of assembling Beautyrest brings a 19% improvement; makes coils completely free both top and bottom. This achievement is F.A.C.—Floating Action Coils Each | County Highland Park-659 Central Ave. R | | CONVENIENT STORE HOURS ois »’ | 1 f SINCE if « f ‘43 a Largest, Ae FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 8.30A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Ohlost aoa Most Rkable die J- Spe Fronishings es add, �s Co. Garnttt PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Shop Thursday —Friday (9 to 9 and Saturday, Feb. 21-22-23 CHILDREN’S WOMEN’S WEAR Infants purchase special Baby dresses, cottons, 9-12-18 mos. reg. 2.95....1.89 Cord crawlers, sizes M-L-XL, reg. 2.95-3.95....1.89 Famous brand knit dress sets, 6 mos. to 1% yr. Oe 0 ONG BAN. |. , veka hs oo coc Cee 1.89 WEAR mock MENS — Pure — SLIP-ON 4.00 2.00 Knit topper sets for boys, 6 mos. to 1% yr. DO Be os a ks ca ec oe ean 1.89 Corduroy bonnets and caps....REDUCED TO 50% Toddlers PO cord slacks, (LUE Be size - 395 of Skirts cottons and linens 1.25 to 1.89 3.00 — ee 5.95 — 6.95 = 49. ...... 1.89 - 2.89 - 3.89 Boys special purchase — Blouses 2.00 — 3.00 — 4.00 — 5.00 Junior and gabardine flannel Clan Flannel Boys or sizes lined jackets, plaids, wee ew es as oy ia Se se 2.19 shirts, sizes 3-7, reg. 1.50 to 1.95........ 1.00 Girls cord zip jackets, 2-6x, reg. 3.95 to 5.95........ 2.89 and 3.89 and RN en MS Special Pate: Robes odds and ends slips, panties, girdles and bras greatly reduced DOWN and 59c 39c hie ae 3.95 ee 2/1.00 STORE plain and figured....2 ee nylon yds. 1.00 2 yds. 1.00 broadcloth all colors, «i... TO Plastic COST. Terry and Dusters 3.95 net, 12258 Walle es white and Dry-Me-Dry 155 place and mats, kitchen 5.0 ces lenses 1.00 Ss Bee... dew 1.00 colors....... 2 kitchen yd. yds. 1.00 for 1.00 towels....2 Rea Famous Name House AND Dresses as. se evi 1.00 59c yd. value............ 2/1.00 FOUR DAYS OF OUR ANNUAL SALE OF COLUMBIA-MINERVA YARNS special Purses purchase — pee, 2.95... . + 13S Handkerchiefs — reg. 1.00 . reg. 39c 36”: —~ reg: 1.95 Jewelry — reg. 1.95 2/1.00 3/1.00 26. . . + . Gloves price of 1.00 by famous reg. 2.95 1.0 «+ (plus reg. 5.95 — 4.95 also 13 cottons at the give-away bide Accessories ee ec tipi. all colors................ 6/1.00 towels, others greatly reduced Scarts, now now cloth, worty acetates MATERNITY SEPARATES DRESSES AT COST pr...1.00 pr. 2.50 5.95 Closeout drapery fabrics HOSIERY Harlequin micro-mesh—seamless, reg. 1.19 Harlequin 60-15, reg. 1.00.............. 3 Nylon stretch anklets, cotton lined Meee ee OU. Tee ee ek. Se ree ys eee mreete, Tee. 40c. . oo... voc cae ke 2 a Martex Dresses nylon-wools MARKED length 4.00 4,50 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.50 cees Throw pillows made from short ends of mesiey tabrics, Choice .ac -7 io. 6 ocd oc as 3 1.00 rayons, regular gowns, 5.95 value.............. IOI og 1 wi ass so oa 3.00 and EN oc i drs nS s Ab be wae ee Ge cv es OO TRUNOR, 6 ci ccs ss 05s caw ous 2.50 and Purchase—nylon slips, reg. 4.95........ DaOe GMs. . foe 8 es 3.00 and cis 1.29 corduroy, LAST dolls, waltz ALU0 ., en 72” $95 — 10.95 —- Tas LINGERIE Purchase—baby Dresses (better) Daytime m Votey dol: reg. Bec Vate. ..6 ee SS 88c Packaged clothes and accessories, reg. 98c..... 88c TERE Gee terry Cloth, Misses 5 scks cc vce os a5. 5 0 5 ca on vo heen DOWNSTAIRS ieee Toys Special Gee, Springknight sizes 8-12 OOO. ae 3 for 8.00 Handkerchiefs, cotton corded................ 8/1.00 5.00 — 7.95 — 9.95 — 1195 Sid, O00 ~ Ans sn Fh yk im os hat Fa 2.89 Famous make imported Dutch flannel sport shirts, MOTRIN Quadriga Dresses TON, 2 for 5.50 wk vane d,s 3 for 2.25 wet 8O0 eo, POW cottons, plain and print, jerseys and synthetics reg. 3.95...... 2.79 stretch socks, values to 1.00.......... 3/1.89 i clearance ........... 1.89 to 2.95........ 1.59—2/3.00 SWOGTEIE, SONG Nylon to 25.95 Orlon slipon sweaters, solid colors, I tee i hs rh ose 6s eek ak pe pee 2.89 Orlon cardigans, solid colors Weees Fre, FO SB a aa ssa 3.89 New cotton skirts, sizes 2-6x, reg. 2.95 - 3.95....1.89 Sizes: 7-14, ree; B25 4 BBs. is ia aes 2.89 subteen 8-14 reg: 405. - 5.95.0. iiiecs ies 3.89 Poplin pajamas, B OFiON, OR values Broadcloth and oxford shirts, Fis vik . to 490. ee) a 2-4 oe ooo ok Winter coats, sizes 7-14 POO. 455 Gk Sees ok Fh hes ce 10.95 Flannel and knit pajamas, sizes 6 - 14 reg. 295 Broadcloth collection in wools, tweeds, Girls shirts, reg. 50c.......... 3/1.00 values to 3.95 pajamas, Flannelette 0.6... ..08005- 2/1.00 reg. 75c.. linen handkerchiefs, Flannel 1.35...... 89c—3/2.50 reg. shorts, undershirts, Ribbed Sweaters Orlon pastels and dark shades wear and Wash — fashioned ' CARDIGAN WEAR 100 10% tax) maker 1.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 21, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/21/1957 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.0007.001.543 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e6251c65beb9e450b6698e92186f7376.pdf ffe8b727b87df3319deed7c822c3eafb PDF Text Text LF S 14, RN SS IS© February WS Se alts @- , Ln” VOW o@ Se ¥ o* Bo! » Oommen, é . % ~~ 4 # Nap 1 2s Be Ne ie. at ? ee ” ‘ XN ¥ $ : dE % a. WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE >. o** vp ° * eae io rN Pg » Smee mawane® we o - * af b �Noah Webster at The Here’s Never First How He Defines OE A Banked 4 National! Bank OOO Ga, NO tet cy bank, n. [F. banque, fr. It. banca, orig.,] An establishment for the custody, loan, exchange, or issue. of money, for the extension of credit, and for facilitating the transmission of funds by drafts or bills of exchange. a3 Nee We Do What Plus Patrons the friendly, Real personal to bank important person at the Cashier’s Safe COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST strive National where Come we can your to give you are help Ww find like the it’s’ most in and see for yourself. Christmas Boxes Loans Travelers’ Loans Home requirement in and may be, discuss Checks Improvement Foreign come Clubs Personal Loans Deposit you. You'll treated Services neglects definition you. Accounts financial Banking Webster’s Collections Whatever that we Collateral Loans officers First Says... Other Mr. that Automobile Checks dent that Savings Loans Of at once see in the world. Services Estate Mr. Webster Host service Accounts Commercial Trust of this bank enjoyable Checking A eanrnsnrtiagnog we it with Loans Exchange are one confiof our today. SERVICES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Member e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �me f DOCK; Vol. 31, No. AKCVIOL 48 SundayIs Dial Day CANDIDATES FOR CAUCUS TICKET TO BE APPROVED FRIDAY EVENING There will be a gathering in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium Caucus tomorrow at 8 p.m. for the purpose of approving a Committee slate of officers for the election on April 16. Deerfield village It is a public meeting and is open to every citizen of the village. Decisions Given On Vernon Sherman’s Old Grove Estates The Lake County board of supervisors considered the three rezoning petitions of Vernon Sherman’s Old Grove Estates on Monday, denying two and approving one. The proposed business area of 10 acres on Deerfield Rd. next to the toll road was denied and that remains R-3 residential one-half acre tracts. The petition for rezoning of 70 acres from the eastern boundary of the property along the toll road to Sanders Rd., with a part touching Deerfield Rd., from R-1-A (2 acres) and R-3 (one-half acre) to R-4 (one-fourth acre) was approved. Karl Berning, township super- visor, stated that this 70 acre tract did not have 20% of the objectors on the opposition petition and that it did not require a three-fourths vote of the county board. The third petition of rezoning of 70 acres at the southwest corner of the property at Deerfield and Sanders Rd., from R-1 (2 acres) to R-3. (one-half acre) tracts was denied and will remain in 2 acre lots. MORE PRECINCTS BEING MAPPED Plans are being made to increase the number of township precincts (not village) so that there will never ite be such a fiasco as there was at the presidential election last fall. The village has just two precincts. The township board has been meeting with the 10 precinct committeemen (5 Republicans and 5 Democrats) to increase the number of precincts from five to at least nine, and possibly 10. These people have studied the voting population density. The greatest difficulty in making these additional precincts is to find polling places. Latest proposals are to make precincts 1 and 2 south of Deerfield Road; precincts 3, 4, 5 and 6, north of Deerfield Road and south of North Avenue; precincts 7 and 8 with Bannockburn and the western part of the city of Highland Park between North Avenue and Old Mill Road, except for the part of Highland Park east of the Middlebranch drainage ditch, which would extend down to Deerfield Road; and precinct 9 would be West Lake Forest. Deerfield Being Sued In Another Rezoning Case The Caucus nominating committee has selected G. Eldon Holmquist to head the slate for village president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price Turn Sunday is dial day for Deerfield and Bannockburn. Equipment in building the at new 812 Rd. on February 17, and the first local and long distance calls will be made through the for re-election as village clerk; and new dial telephone system. for the three trustees they have nominated Joseph Koss, Harold L. Besides dialing local calls, individual line and two-party telephone Peterson and Arno Wehle. users will be able to dial direct to Chicago and many suburbs and Nominations may be made from the floor, but the proposed candidates must consent prior to the meeting. A vote of those present at tomorrow night’s meeting will be taken as to which candidates will be placed on the Caucus ticket. A name for the ticket will be selected and the platform will be adopted. Anyone wishing to be a candidate, who is not selected by the caucus, has the privilege of running as an independent candidate, or setting up another ticket. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden Avenue has announced his candidacy as an independent. The last date for filing petitions for these village offices is February 25. The G. Eldon Candidates Holmquist of Continental dial distance rect many Distance feature of Casualty of their calls with own long nationwide Dialing—a_ “Introduction of dial that we on the containing 6) 1311 Co. Town Board Prepares Appropriation Budget Mrs. Catherine B. Price of 1267 At a meeting of the members of Berkley Court, a resident of Deerfield for 20 years, has been village the West Deerfield Township board clerk for the past four years and last Thursday evening, with Karl is compiling ordinances as a special Berning, supervisor, presiding, they discussed the budget and appropriwork for the board. aticns ordinance for approval at Harold L. Peterson of 924 Centhe annual Town Meeting on April tral Avenue, a resident of Deerfield 2, in the Town Hall. for 26 years, is local distributor for The township board has an adthe DX-Sunray Oil Co. visory committee to work with it Joseph Koss of 243 Wilmot Road, which includes Fred Stryker, Homa resident of Deerfield for over six er Marxer, Eugene Seyl, W. A. years, is factory superintendent of ‘Steele, Donald Dick and Russell Bastian-Blessing Co. Eckelman. Arno Wehle of 1111 Osterman The precinct committeemen sat Avenue, a resident of Deerfield for in on this meeting, also, to discuss seven years is a teacher and administrator and principal of Edge- the division of the township into more precincts. The final decision wood School, Highland Park Disrests with the Lake Ccunty board trict 108. of supervisors and will be acted upon at the June meeting in WauAutomobiles Collide kegan. Friday Morning An accident on Friday morning in front of the Deerfield REVIEW office on Waukegan Road involved the automobiles of Leonard Siffert of 1445 Somerset Avenue and William L. Morrison of 1026 Greenwood Avenue. No one was injured but both cars were damaged considerably. J. Crumpler Officer Arthur handled the report. January Health Report For Deerfield Given Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, in her monthly report to the village board, stated there were 15 cases of chickenpox during January. She made inspections of 11 stores in the village concerning garbage collections and rubbish outside the business establishments and gave detailed reports some of which The Liebling property, north of the Lutheran Church, is the second of the rezoning cases in which the Village of Deerfield is being sued. The case is being heard in Waukegan before Albert Hall, master in were chancery. not. satisfactory and some were Brierhill Couple Intervenes in Court ° Raymond T. Meyer, trustee, acting < as president pro tem in the ab- Rezoning Case sence of John Dickinson Schneider, = president, — was authorized to sign Park in it.” page The Antes property is 90 feet of frontage on Waukegan Rd. with an approximate depth of 325 feet. the the service are among directories pay $1.50 per hour. Brierhill Rd., intervened and delayed a hearing in the Lake County Circuit Court, on Feb. 8, regarding Exchange Is Windsor New telephone numbers beginning with the exchange name “Windsor 5” will be introduced along with dial service. Distribu- tion of new Highlights of the meeting of the Deerfield Village board on Monday evening were the purchase of the Richard Antes" property for $35,000; the hiring of public works men to replace © John Hooper, and the turning down of an increase of 25 cents _ an hour for the seven school crossing guards to make their a the purchase contract. Clear title will be delivered on Dec. 26, 1957. The board approved the appoint- _ tance Dialing is one of the latest advances of telephone science and proud Guards special communications progress here,” said telephone manager Albert J. DeVon. “Nationwide Direct Dis- first in Illinois to have For Crossing Mr, and Mrs. George Echt of 406 marks a significant step forward we’re Increase Di- of dial service here. (Continued Woodland Drive, a resident of Deerfield for 15 years, is vice pres- ident also Small Deerfield Village Board Purchases Antes Property For Future Expansion — telephone Deerfield will spring into action at 12:01 a.m. Down Firemen Will Attend Instruction Conference Off to Memphis, Tenn., to attend a Fire Department Instruction Conference from February 17 to 23 are Fred Grabo, fire chief; A. H. Gastfield, assistant chief; Henry Tuttle, captain; with Joseph Deichman, Chicago fire captain and James Rockenbach, Grayslake fire chief. They plan to leave on Sunday and will return on Saturday. master zoning Capital Co. (Nixon and Blietz) of Chicago against the village of Deer- field. Lewis D. Clarke, attorney for the Echts, was allowed to intervene by Judge Bernard Decker, over the objections of Vernon M. Welsh, at- torney for the Capital Co. Judge Decker has ordered that the hearing on exceptions to the case be scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 21 at 1:30 p.m. Clarence Diver, master in chancery, who heard the case, found equities of the hearings in favor of the Capital Co. There were 300 pages of testimony taken since May 9, 1956, the with Attorney Mr. 50 exhibits filed in case. and Clarke Mrs. said Echt, his clients, intervened on grounds that they, as _ property owners whose land adjoins the 219-acre tract east and south of Briergate Golf Club and Brierhill Road, would be adversely affected. The Capital Co., with George Nixon and Irvin Blietz as spokesmen, are seeking reduction of some of the lot sizes from 20,000 square feet to smaller varying sizes. The developers contend that the zoning demanded by the village is ‘un- reasonable, unjustifiable and arbi- trary.” ment of William Ridge as J. Sullivan foreman of of — the de- partment of public works at $500 per month and Francis Redman of Lake Forest as public works employee at $335 per month. John Hooper will continue as engineer and head ment of at no the building decrease accountable to M. depart- — in salary. F. ~ Rupp, The. — manager. increasing the pay of the school — crossing guards 25 cents per hour pis for the 4-hour days they work, but _ Attorney Thomas Matthews ins: formed the board an affirmative vote of four was necessary to pass an ordinance. Deerfield crossing guards receive next to the lowest pay in any community along the North Shore, ac-— cording to a survey made by Man- — ager Rupp. Voting to increase the crossing guards’ Brown, pay were Trustees Joseph > Na Carl Jaeger and Maurice | inPetesch. Voting against the crease were O. Clark Trustee vote, Trustees Mrs. Robert and Raymond Brown asked for after considerable — Meyer. — a second ee discussion, — but Trustees Clark and Meyer refused to change their nays to yeas. Trustee Hubert N. Kelley was not — said they raise was — present. Several of the guards have _ Deerfield Dist. 109 Candidates Selected The Caucus nominating committee of the Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 selected three candidates for the school election on April 13. They are John Derby and Leslie Acox, for re-election for three-year terms and A. L. Thomas of Ridge Rd., Highland Park for the one-year unexpired term of S. J. Sherer. The caucus nominating committee consisted of three persons from each of the three schools, Deerfield Grammar, Kipling and Maplewood and one member, each, from the Deerfield Woman’s Club and the Chamber of Commerce. Fines Amount To $295 For Month of January Chief of Police David Petersen reported that there were 77 traffic arrests in January. Judges Earl Paul, Michael George and Harold Peterson turned in fines of $295. There were 7 cases continued to February; 10 cases dismissed; 2 eases of reckless driving and 7 gambling cases. in chancery report in case brought by the Notice The deadline for purchasing Deerfield vehicle stickers is February 28. Beginning on March 1, police will arrest motorists who do not have vehicle licenses for 1957. David Petersen Chief of Police would resign if the not forth coming. pay Village Manager Rupp teporkalla that the workmen started to plaster _ the new village hall on Monday. Change orders put through this month ment, are wall partitions for baserifle range a cost of $845 and to (Continued dark room Deerfield on page at Con- 41) Deerfield Lions Plan Wild Game Dinner February 18 The annual wild game dinner of the Deerfield Lions Club is scheduled for Monday, February 18, at ee: 7 p.m. in the Deerfield Legion Hall. — It is to be a “bull” session and reservations will be made for only nea — Clarence and Pedersen, Paul Q. Card committees tions. and Wilber Darnell are heading _a the urge early reserva- iy Louis Seider says, “Call early it oe you want “The tickets.” menu venison and fixings’,”’ he will include raccoon said. with moose, ‘all — ant i �Our al cts t6 the’ Calla; Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Annual Opinions 135% - contain the the writer, withheld Februa Feb. 2 — Mar. 31 on all DRAPES SLIP COVERS HOME SERVICES" FREE and furniture home PICK or in plant DELIVERY well-deserved TA ROAD OEY in a better DEERFIELD CQ, ye) my ET ee 2 SU Fs KCB A SS WE Ticket !s Filed ee For Township The Good Government ticket for the West Deerfield Township election on April 2 has been filed with the town clerk. Candidates on this ticket are Karl Berning for supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach for town clerk; and William Pittenger for assessor, all for re-election. Michael George, Bruce Frost, Walter Page, Anthony Mercurio and Eugene Seyl are candidates for the five justices of the peace. Perey McLaughlin, William Ran- kin, Lubbert ((( much yy (COC? EDIRC MUU (C7) ue) day’s work younger OG RX Tl CR By than Schuetz, Adolph Deerfield Walkers Plan Davis Lake Trip The Deerfield Walkers are planning to take a stroll over the hilly wooded area near Davis Lake next Saturday morning. This is an easy walk but has great variety of rolling hills, handsome farms, several small lakes, and views across the Fox River Valley. Anyone interested in joining the group for a refreshing morning outing in the country can obtain further information by calling Florence Winship, Deerfield 2060, or Lloyd Faxon, Winnetka 6-1118. many men. DD K&S . Ber- tueci and Lawrence Christiansen are the candidates for five constables. G. Eldon Holmquist and J. Robert York are candidates for reelection as township public library directors. promotion. Shop hete For the best tn Rw Sa ee Mr. Sticken is now stationed at the new sewage disposal plant and leaves behind him many years of hard labor in the public works department. At 75 he can still put DEERFIELD CLEANERS WAUKEGAN Good Government if requested. George Sticken, faithful, longtime village employee, who puts in a full day’s work and is impatient with dawdling, has been given a Phone Deerfield 350 810 of be Three Cheers And Hurrah For George W. Sticken cleaned our UP AND name and address whose name will A mimeographed letter signed by John Suter, Tod Carley, “Bud” Buker, Harold Sparks and George Richards, and relayed to the Deerfield REVIEW by Mrs. W. J. Loarie, is headed “The Case Against Industrialization.” It gave 15 reasons for their opposition to industries and concluded with the following: ‘‘We feel that you moved to Deerfield for the same reason we did, namely, that it is a fine residential community. Your trustees have indicated that they would be guided in their decision by majority opinion in this matter. Please write a letter or card at once expressing your opinion, direct to: John Dickinson Schneider, president, village board of trustees, 425 Brierhill Road, Deerfield, Ill.” Editor’s comment: We are sorry, but the letter was too long to print in its entirety. Discoun your Group Elects Officers For 1957-58 these The Case Against Industrialization & Marc *rugs in_ Ce NN r at expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should D The annual meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund was held Sunday afternoon at Kipling School. R. G. Dexter, chairman, announced that $31,613.00, 92% of the goal, has been pledged in the 1956 drive. Earl Paul, treasurer, confirmed that it will probably be possible to give the agencies the full amount collected for them when all pledges are COl~w lected. They have already received checks for 75% of their budget. J. Robert York, chairman of the nominating committee presented the following names for election to the board: Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Oben K. Mrs. Howard Joseph & x yy; yy ; ») RY Ce “4 x q “4 DELSEY REAL PRUNE—24-oz. 49 ie 2 oe FOULD’S GHETTI| — A49c U. Can VELVEETA | CHEESE MACARONI-SPA- ELBO MACARONI SPAGHETTI or SNOW a FOOD CROP FROZEN—6-oz. FROZEN—12-oz. POTATO COSNEW—HUGE MAFREE POT GRADED ... ». 59c CHOICE—AIl Cuts ROAST, .... ». 39c PATTIES 2" 79c | Cans a rresstone | P 2% Pkg. 3 - Cans PAVED 4 Jr., Serving on the year are: Paul Dexter, William Douglas Gilpin, Lloyd Rudolph, J. Howard Wolf. the fe odghteeS: le the een ot and Mrs. W. Gilpin of 931 school morning. Douglas Oxford Road. Born January 13, 1952, he attends the Lester Kelly camp in Wheeling each Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Tiara, Web 1, ST Gor St Nev Published 89c Weekly every Thursday donee Deerfield, Illinois Telephone WI 5-4500 MART and delicatessen PARKING AREA IN REAR Phone Drf. 707 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. ; MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 pe Domestic Rate—$4.00 per — edna: Single Copies—10Oc. Rea Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeree i llinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1956 By The Page Paul,” Theytwo lovely children on today’s Valentine cover are Jane Duncan and Douglas Gilpin. Jane, 1 Y2, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Duncan of 1001 Rosemary Tes oe birth date is uly 7, 2 tr 29¢ FOOD Earl Wecker Office is a public trust. "49 | PEACHES |feaches or Walter A meeting of the new board was' Mr. 39c DICED IDAHO POTATOES Pkg. 732 Waukegan Rd. MAID S. GOV’T. PORTION, tb. 49C Hus- held immediately after the annual meeting was adjourned. The following officers were elected for 195758; George Koskey, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, vice chairman; Louis Seider, drive chairman; Ear] Paul, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Hus-# song, recording secretary; and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin, corresponding secretary. A standing vote of thanks and appreciation was accorded Ambrose Cox for conducting a highly successful drive and Richard Dexter for his able guidance in establishing the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. The an 10c | GRANGE JUICE 3 ene ao 7-Oz. Skippy Creamy or Chunk Style PEAN UT BUTTE MINUTE Fanc LONG Star oeHAMS LEG O’ LAMB rolls SIC SPAGHETTI ... 3 * 39c RED KIDNEY BEANS rc, PORTION, tb. SAC Franco-American—15 /2-oz. , oano TOWELS 2 Btls. JUICE PRUNE HOPArmour GENUINE SPRING TISSUE 4 KLEENEX Ralph Nielsen, and Edwin White. board one more Brown, Richard Erickson Jr., Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs. Louis Seider, and On ty ne Mrs. Powell, rt py) Holt, song, George Koskey, Wesley I. Nunn, Arthur F. Vyse Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Weir, and J. Robert York. They were unanimously elected to serve a three year term. The following board members serve two more years: Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Donald Dick, Hubert Kelley, Highland Thursday, Park Company February 14, 1957 |® �dh nuitation fo Swe . at your DEERFIELD STATE BANK There’s nothing to equal a Savings Account in your Bank to give you SATISFACTION...PRIDE...PLEASURE... Like Vickie, you may be saving for a soon-to-be-realized ambition (hers is a two-wheeler bike) ; it may be for an education—or a home—or for that Reserve Fund which means so much in peace-of-mind security; whatever your objective—your Bank will welcome your Savings Account. Ries AND a Savings Account in your bility—Interest (2% tection by Cash and Government Bank means Safety—Availa- per annum )—Convenience—and Bonds. | a UT SL full Proi. ah Vickie (who is five and a half years old) and Candy (who will celebrate her fourth birthday next week) are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawkes of 2480 Telegraph Road, Deerfield. They have no need to use words to express their pleasure and pride in their new Savings Accounts in Deerfield State Bank! And their Bank is equally proud and happy to welcome their accounts. Member, February 14, 1957 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a �A BALLET CLASS FOR ADULTS Is Being J. ROBERT THIRD WELSH Formed By SCHOOL Also TERM CHILDREN’S. STILL OPEN OF DANCE CLASSES For Information TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 1884 or 1738 Burnette Family Sues For Injuries Motor The Wells D. Burnette 605 Sherry Lane, west field, is suing Donald Jr. of rural Waukegan Dial Day Fuel Tax Deerfield was allotted $1,715 for January from the Illinois State motor fuel tax fund. family of of Deer- (Continued these numbers Von Pietschman for injuries suffered in a traffic accident at a 4-way stop sign at Deerfield and Wilmot Roads on Nov. 2, 1956. Mr. Burnette, in the Circuit Court suit, states that he was driving east on Deerfield Rd. and stopped at Wilmot Rd. The Pietschman car was also headed east, he stated, and collided with his car. With Mr. Burnette in his car were his wife and little daughter. Each member of the Burnette family is asking $5,000, it is reported. from page 3) began last week. asked that anyone who De- hasn’t received the directory yet call the 4 telephone business office, Deer- field 9981, to get his copy. He also suggested that telephone users remember to consult the directory for new tions numbers—and on calls. Changing in for instruc- dialing—before some Deerfield 4,500 and making telephones Bannockburn to dial will mark completion of a giant improvement program costing over a million dollars. After long months of planning, the project began officially when ground was broken for the new dial building in February, 1956. Midnight was not selected as the time of the change-over to dial for any dramatic reason, DeVon explained, but only because that’s when the fewest calls normally are © going through the exchange. This will keep interruptions of services to a minimum. “Of course,” he added, “if there are any emergency calls in pro- gress, we’ll delay the change until after the emergency has passed.” Even with dial service, operators will still be at work “behind the dial,” DeVon stressed. Operators Highland Park will handle calls information and those aft}*’ to out-of-town calls which cannot be dialed direct —as well as being available for assistance in emergencies. Every see effort all has regular been made operators tinue with the company transfer to other nearby pte to con- either by offices or to other departments of the company. According to Mrs. Daisy Boone, chief operator, many Deerfield operators will work at Highland Park following the changeover here. e , ; ft that 2 With dial service, telephone users will make local calls by dial- ing the first two letters and the figure of the exchange name, followed by the four figures of the number. Individual line and _ two-party customers will be able to dial direct to two million telephones in Chicago and suburbs just as they dial a local call. They will be able to dial long distance calls to another 18 million telephones throughout the country by first dialing a three-figure “Area Code”, DIAL SERVICE STARTS ON SUNDAY then the regular found in the information pages the new directory, DeVon said. We're on the last leg of our program to bring fast, modern dial service and nationwide Direct Distance Dialing to Deerfield and Bannockburn. Starting Sunday, February 17, at 12:01 a.m., you'll be able to dial all your local calls. And indi- If you haven’t already received your copy, call your Service Representative and she'll see that one is delivered to you. We know you'll like your new dial service. And vidual line, two-party, and PBX telephone users will hind the dials” to keep your service at the highest CONTACT be able to dial direct to telephones in many communities thre.:~hcut the nation. The modern “two-letter and five-figure” numbering system will go into effect as part of the changeover to dial. Some telephone numbers will be changed completely. All numbers will have the exchange name “WIndsor 5.” For example, the telephone business office number, Deerfield 9981, will become WIndsor 5-9981. All these new and modified telephone numbers standard. 762 will be found in your new telephone directory. You'll find instructions for local dialing and for nationwide Direct Distance Dialing in the first few pages. COMPLETE J. DEVoNn, Manager Mrs. Datsy Boone, Chief Operator CHARLES NEW DIAL Long Distance Information Business Office Optometrist LENS Waukegan Deerfield SPECIALIST Rd., 1242, Deerfield CR NUMBERS WI 5-2121 WI 5-2131 “Operator” 411 WI 5-9981 FOR: 2-2221 Bannockburn WI 5-2121 WI 5-2151 “Operator” 411 WI 5-9981 REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST LOU WITH SEIDER Deerfield ILLINOIS SERVICE VETTER, Wire Chief Deerfield Fire Department Police VISUAL of DR. H. E. SMITH we assure you that all of us will be on the job “be- ALBERT number. Complete instructions for dialing local and out-of-town calls will be’~ BELL TELEPHONE 701 1320 Waukegan Road Thursday, February 14, 157 , �KEEPING TIME with paul leeds NEST RIDGE = Seven weeks ago almost all of us _ received something for Christmas _ that will end up as one of BO ee those yae white elephants we all accumulate. EUN THR Well, Gals, (and fellows) I just | heard of a swell way to get rid of — some of and put those them “White Elephants” — to use for a good cause. On Monday the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Park Hospital will be “White Elephant” tea at of MRS. WALTER 25th the — Highland having a the home SCHWALM to “ ee help stock the shelves of the Thrift — Shop .. . Your Admission, ladies, — will be one or more white ele- | phants. : * sincerest Our * good congratulations SELIG ACCOUNTING SERVICE President and secretary of Student Council of West Ridge School, Bart Phelps and Lynn Gordon, join with Mrs. Morris Local *iDamsky, 356 Russett Ln., Mrs. Morrie Brickman (standing), Business Our Accounts Specialty Clavey Rd., in previewing the variety of entertainment planned INCOME TAX SERVICE for the annual ID 2-4347 chairman, 334 Russett Fun Ln., and Mrs. Seymour Fair slated for Feb. Jensky, 1854 23. “APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE.” eee *(Author’s name Conveniently located to below) === cines. It is amazing how often a serious illness is relieved, almost like magic, within a few hours. When the new _ hor- mones and antibiotics were first released many people were dismayed that some of them cost as much as 50c each. They soon learned that not only / serve uniors: hs 741 Dress, In Sih Faille Central, Shore at Deerfield Pick up your tion if shopping newest with prescrip- near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A line! the pegged ie Sheath new skirt, Black only. Building obi of Sizes by Aesop (619-564 B.C.) *RE 4 14, 1957 Material DEERFIELD Days we’d coming © like to give — info that the High- land Park Merchants under retail chairman STAN POLLOCK are — planning the greatest bargains in their history! And Leeds Jewelers — will be in there with the other — stores offering some of the “MAD-— DEST” reductions you ever saw... | Watch the Ads. * * * As usual, FRANKIE o CASORIOS’ the show band last when he Saturday — ~~ at the Jay Cees jam-packed dance. © Here’s a local boy who sings a real © nice song and should hit the na- | seems determined work. The less hair have to comb, have to wash. * wishes the more * * to we — face we — ue on their 5th anni- DON MIT- BARBARA AND and BETTY AND TOM JUL- AND to LOIS — : i * * Pye There’s loads of fun and tion in good Dancing”. American be old fashioned Here’s a_ dance that recrea- — “Square — traditionally : goes on and a reason! out why nue of tion tion why not Center If you’d and like to find discover a entertainment new and avert recrea- sign up with RecreaHOWARD Director, ~ COPP for lessons. They start next — Wednesday and the nationally famous caller “C.H. TAYLOR will be Center just east MILLWORK CO. 741 729 ELM STREET in for a cup of coffee and DEERFIELD CO. PLANNING TO BUILD! CONSULT YOUR LOCAL ARCHITECT drop cent “ee on while Charleston, Conga, Castle Walk, etc. come and go. There must LUMBER across the street from IO} —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA Thursday, February you the advance * EARL W. GSELL & CO. Quotation later this month, per * Value * Located in the heart of Deerfield’s to 13. us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? ninety in charge. eased : ing aq IUS SORG. slim midriff great many people entrust * Dollar CHELL, TROXEL, MASON SUPPLIES A toast to the season’s * * * With Best AND 1D 2-2300 * make it, and you take it.” versary medicines-per-illness now cost less than before. We, of course, price all When You Need A Medicine 6 ~ “Life is ten percent what Nature make us FACE BRICK Highland Park or Ravinia and MRS. tional scene one of these days. He’s being asked for at all the bands prom dates coming up this spring. — * * * OF e Ask Your Physician to Phone | North LARGE ON HAND INVENTORIES OF prescriptions as low as operational costs permit. fe the were they saving more lives, but people got well so much quicker that ID 2-2600 you how AND SR. who celebratAnniversary Tues- * Quote: wishes to MR. T. L. OSBORNE ed their Golden day. songs stopped sang with our That good things come in small packages is particularly true of medi- “| NORTHERN ILLINOIS BUILDING | MATERIALS CO. * CENTRAL DEERFIELD 2799 * * e — Favorite Thought of the Week: Success consists in getting up once oftener than you fall down. * * * Have you ever had your watch | s dial refinished? It’s amazing how — your favorite old watch can be ~ made to look and run like the day it was first bought. Our repair staff takes great pride in completely — — overhauling and refinishing your older watch to look and run like | next new. For the free with every two ~ we weeks are giving a new strap or cord band — watch renovating we do (or if you have a metal band it will be worth new March band % the in trade). price of a Offer ends ; Ist. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Bete. Park a �Day Camp To Open jJannys Column June 17, Sign-Up Written by Fanny Lazzar Slated For Feb. 23 A QUICK CHIT CHAT ABOUT A FEW IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS HERE AT 1601... The first is a letter from THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. (PRESIDENT EISENHOWER AS YOU KNOW DINED HERE YEARS AGO AND ENJOYED MY FOOD)... Dear Mrs. special and Lazzar gift the did . Your delight President warmest .. our and Registration Park The delicious [ family our should provide when ness! The sending good we us recall President you with your A . me in and all . MAMIE EISENHOWER OUR more food DOUD ... publicity and the food have because awards won. of of France and I am FANNY’S lished in is going Italian newspapers along to On PA Italians Ct) accepted before Feb. Only the Want and able elsewhere. will be 23. Ads offer amazing opportunities PRINTED Read not them avail- now! Cub Pack 34, sponsored by the ’ Ridge West PTA, held its. first annual Blue and Gold Banquet at the school Monday * evening. Representatives of North Shore District Council and parents were guests of the Jeff Rose, Eugene Jacobs, Kerns and Henry Balikov. pack. Cub Pictured, Master left Arno to right, Juntunen, are Steve plete printing service. shop ready, willing and able to give outstanding YOU, Too, Can Benefit From pub- and stories throughout SINGER For more than 26 years now, Singer Printing and Publishing being be By Company has been the printer of the Highland Park News. This and many other fine publications are printed in our shop . . . right here in Highland Park. . . every week. And over the years, we’ve kept pace with the growth of these publications, adding new presses, new linotypes, new folders, etc. The result is a truly com- of other fabulously successful Italians . . . and in a book which will contain the story of the most successful Aes Call No registrations be oboffice, This Advertisement You’re Reading Was by one the “1 00 values ... magazines with HOW" CEntral 6-9812 ee NHRD BLY of Italy’s foremost newspaper reporters as well as Italian authoress of fame . . . it seems that the story of Cubs Celebrate Boy Scout Week bardment. Among the special trips planned is a visit to the zoo and an all day picnic. In the parents’ night program at the conclusion of camp, each group will demonstrate or display the special project that the campers have been working on during the six weeks period. ID 2-2442. Mag- England of interviews trans- Campers will be divided into small groups of about a dozen children with a counselor in charge of each group. Boys and girls will be separated. Members of the staff will include local teachers and administrators and a number of well qualified college and high school young people. Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation in Highland Park, will be in charge. Activities of campers include archery, softball, tennis, Little League baseball, volleyball, and organized AND prepare MONEY your Tax Let our Experts latest is an- . . . Now a series includes Further information may tained at the Recreation as the adage goes, nothing succeeds given $70 Per ea eee $1,000 SAVED ME TIME, WORRY about FANNY’S WAY OF SUCCESS. Said magazine is distributed in every country in the world... clear down to India. . . Africa and New Zealand. You couldn’t begin to BUY THAT KIND OF PUBLICITY ... THE COST WOULD BE PROHIBITIVE .. . THAT IS why I am so grateful for it. Well... like success of her other story in the Epicurean azine “KNOW her which The Feb. My Forms . . . keep your Books. now for an appointment, I AM PROUD AND GRATEFUL FOR THOSE GRACIOUS SENTIMENTS ... Alas... Vanity... vanity ... all is vanity ... but this old gal is really getting more and ae LPOrmwr eat- kind- joins appreciation wishes Highland held dressing ing pleasure on many, many occasions. The times will indeed be often be ee which you sent to add flavor to our salads the will fee portation in a bonded bus and lunches. The camp will be in operation daily from 9 a.m, to 12 noon at Sunset Park. games such as dodge ball and bom- thanks to be yours for this gesture. for Camp 23, from. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Recreation Center. The Day Camp, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation Board, is planned for local boys and girls from 6 through 11 years of age. The camp opens on June 17 through July 26. The very I want Day tuition SINGER'S the Outstanding Service world, Our tremendous facilities can be used for your print jobs, too. Here, every job, no matter how big or small, gets the same careful attention that is devoted to printing large publications. And you'll find the help we’ll give you with copy and layout invaluable. World Famous Best of all, these extra services cost you not one cent more than you’d pay for ordinary printing. Why not see for yourself. . . today? Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center D G HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . . . Reservations requested, SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to _ take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY'S because they too .. . will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affairs. Call Us Today For A Free Estimate On Your Printing Needs S NG FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops 1601 Ph. GReenleaf Page 8 SIMPSON 1747 Green Bay Rd. ST. five-eight six eight PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. IDlewood 2-5250 six id tell maski a Thursday, February 14, 1957 �Second Giant Week Of Sunset Anniversary TODAY (THURS.) ONLY! | FREE ORCHIDS SUNSET Grade A Large White EGGS FREE PRIZES doz. 39 HILLDALE 92 SCORE THOMAS BUTTER =: 59c PRIZE J. WEBB COFFEE GAINES Dog Meal ==: 59c SUNSHINE HYDROX Cookies ‘r««: 37c we CHICKEN LIVERS ........ ROCK CORNISH HENS . ARE RES... ree PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ... DELSEY Beet CASHMERE Soap TISSUE BOUQUET eee Bars 23¢ VEL weor. 65¢ * CATSUP STERN - Roquefort Dressing a “Bi. 29¢ New Era Potato Chips 12-0z, Pkg. 1 Pkg. Chedderettes Just Drawing ~ = » » » 19 ¢ 99c 49c 39c 65¢ will An Anniversary Deposit Box Monday, February 18. in next week’s ad. Winners Ticket will be announced FRUITS € VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT: 2s oe A = 3% NEW RED POTATOES 5 a oe FRESH FRUIT SALAD = 37cm 65¢ TOMATOES 1 17¢ | BANANAS 2 1™29c TEXAS RED FREE .......... — Ledmuetaa ed Both 69c “cans $1.00 BIRDS EYE FROZEN Peas... 2 rxs.33¢ 1812 GREEN AJAX CLEANSER February held Your Name On Deposit In Our Shrawiierries BIRDS Thursday, be Sign 9 su45¢ || FROZEN FOODS HEINZ BILL VALUE WEBCOR. PsP.) cc a $150.00 JOHNSON’S WAX POLISHER ......................... $67.50 24-QT. AUTOMATIC GOLD RPP MAT sccbi i clad ones pha atanen cs $100.00 SEV RON AIR, DEG ile hte Rh eect $69.50 1957 MODEL EMERSON PORTABLE T.V. SET __.............-.-.. $100.00 DELUXE MODEL REGINA FLOOR POLISHER jo2.0 05000: $69.95 ROTO BROIL ELECTRIC FRYER .................... $19.00 MICKEY MOUSE WRIST WATCH ...........-........ $7.00 5 MOTOR-POWERED STEERING JAQUAR & MG SPORTS CARS ...........-.......- ea. $5.00 2 GYPSY STAIR-CLIMBING LAUNDRY CARTS 20 Cen $10.00 2 REGALWARE CHICKEN FRYERS .................... $4.00 14, 1957 — 2 for 35c Juice EYE FROZEN ORANGE 2 cans29¢ BAY ROAD —. A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Te A he ee a Rear A ery ee aad Mysth ane ce why, Ht ety? Pee es Betrothed he eo ; Freund To Speak Prints Now On Display New exhibit standing prints made by the late president Camera Gustav of Club, of 25 the _|sioner II, past Highland is on The Rev. Axel Beckman, pastor -=|of Immanuel Lutheran Church in ‘| Jamestown, N.Y., will be guest mis- out- and developed Freund display Park in the Announcement vie, of daughter is made Miss Joan of Mr. of the McGar- and Mrs. James McGarvie of Fair Oaks Ave., Deerfield, to Ronald Grostad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grostad of Park Ave. W. No date has been set for wedding. the The photographs were loaned to the bank by the Freund family of Highland Park. Mr. Freund was one of the founders and a director of the Bank of Highland Park. He also was vice president and treasurer of the Visking Corp. A member of the Photographic Society of America, Mr. Freund maintained a lifelong interest in creative, fine art photography. He was one of the founders of the Highland Park Camera Club. The exhibit includes a variety of subject matter, including portraits, country scenes, nature, abstractions and views of city life. This is another in the series of art and hobby exhibits which the bank conducts in a specially designed section of its general banking lobby. at Zion Lutheran Church, ‘| Deerfield, during its participation in an evangelism mission, with all -| Lutheran Churches in Chicagoland. The mission will begin Sunday. In addition to the 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday services, the Rev. Mr. Beckman will speak at 8 o’clock each night through Thursday. lobby of the Bank of Highland Park and will continue until the end of February. engagement Lutheran At Deerfield Church In Bank Of HP A photography York Minister To Speak Service Photo by Koehne Dr. Bernard Shulman, 227 Ivy Ln., will speak at a counseling session of the North Shore Unit of the Community Child Guidance Centers next Thursday at 8 p.m. at Logan School in Wilmette. He is director of professional services of the centers, an instructor in psychiatry at Northwestern University Medical School and a staff psychiatrist at the Psychiatric Institute Themes His themes for services will be as follows: Sunday morning, ‘‘Consider Him”; Sunday night, “Consider Him—True God’; Monday, “Consider Him—True Man”; Tuesday, “Consider Him—The Lamb”; Wednesday, “Consider Him—My Saviour’; and Thursday, “Consider Him—My Lord.” The Rev. Paul V. Berggren is pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. The public is invited to attend the mission services. of the Municipal Court of Chicago. The meeting is open to the public. ae ms aT Bae Miss Bock was graduated from Highland Park High School and is employed by the North Shore Gas Co. Mr. Blevins is employed by Tractomotive Corp. No date has been set for the wedding. Lake Michigan North Shore : North Shore Group Newspapers _ Give You This Amazing Coverage At A Fraction Of The Cost Of Direct Mail! Every week Map Showing Com\S plete Coverage of (hisecand PARK MEWS | \ the North Shore Mighlond Pore Group DEERFIELD REVIEW [3 . . . 52 weeks a year... people buy and read more copies of North Shore Group Newspapers than there are homes in the area! This 100% Plus coverage didn’t “just happen.” Week in and week out we plan it that way, with strictly local stories, photos, features . . . to give your ad- vertisement the best possible readership. Shore Group Newspapers pays off. For That’s why advertising in North See for yourself? A Comparison Of The Cost Of Direct Mail And Newspaper Advertising See Page 39 NORTH SHORE Highland Park News General Office GROUP Deerfield Review 1775 St. Johns Avenue, Highland NEWSPAPERS Highwood News Park : 3= Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Jr., 733 Laurel Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to John Blevins, son of the John Blevins’ of Pittsburgh, Pa. PLUS! 100” Sg : Lake Forester Phone ID 2-4500 Thursday, February 14,1957 �eS Ie bate RL PCT fe 1 ah BA ye RMN NO Y ipiareeeee Ce betaine i STRET ONEEOO T Re MR Teta eT OOM we Kae, ae Mrs. Hartrich a . Bs Bers Re x Gey NS MSLA Cheahikes UF ancs rive Speaks Up For Starting Wednesday, February 20, and continuing for five Wednesdays, a class in square dancing will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center from 8:15 to 11 p.m. C. H. Taylor wiil instruct the class with his assistant Bill Shymkus. A nationally known square dance caller, Mr. Taylor has instructed in Highland Park on many occasions. Mental Health , Captains and workers in the drive for $32,500 to benefit the North Shore tal met last Mental Health clinic at Highland Park Hospi-| pase of Mrs. Park week Neison Dr., to Hartrich, in the Harris, hear home Deere Mrs. executive Cost Paul The clinic is believed to be unique in that the patient may have the help of a skilled psychiatrist for regular consultation on problems ranging from mild to serious. Diagnosis is carefully made for individuals in every income group In addition to its diagnostic work and individual treatment the clinic makes available a consultation service for schools and police departments, and an educational program in the form of films and lec- tures > to series break down prejudice against mental illness. Too, it offers a haven for alumni from state hospitals who need supportive help to tide them over a period of readjustment to everyday living. More Workers Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman, chairman of the drive, and Mrs. Robert Sturman, follow-up chairman, discussed the mechanics of the campaign. Additions to last week’s list of workers include Mrs. William Ballenger, Mrs. John Heymann, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., Mrs. William Bond, Mrs. John Deimal, Mrs. Leonard Braver, Mrs, Edwin vus, Mrs, Robert Zimmerman, will 1895 Sheridan Mrs. Robert Sturman, Lincoln Ave., S., and Mrs. Paul Hartrich, organization executive secretary. M. J. Dray, Don’t Gamble on a Leaky Furnace! also WE Factory Authorized Sales and Service MUELLER CLIMATROL HESS BRYANT BARD Call IDlewood 2-3466 Rd. RENT — STEAM CHAIRS es Whdding a he YOUR ONE WEDDING OR 2058 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 - Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, February 14, 1957 a COLD WALKERS Etten, R.Ph. Griffe VAPORIZERS — CRUTCHES OF ENCLOSURE First St. May -— Phone: Co. ID 2-0077 Life You Save Be Your Own! INCLUDE FOLLOWING CARDS notice ORO reply’’ $10.50 CARDS 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES FREE HOME $6.15 AND 645 UP CENTRAL ID 2-3100 DEMONSTRATION ‘L FOR 20 YEARS Also Fiberglass And Aluminum Fixed Awnings Display Room — 747 Central Ave. | — in names and for “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR Reconstruction ROLLS UP BY ITSELF! For the new title of ““Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones” and Mrs. John Richard Jones’ For the same change $ up SHOULD THE or ‘‘please 100 FOR CALLING under our expert body treatment Drive Carefully—The ORDER MORE “‘reception’’ © | and scratches disappear like Auto for ‘‘at home’’ SERVICE ID 2-9000 DAHL Other Styles 50 for $17.95 X-RAY — or PARK SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 @ 2-3100 Treat Your CarToa Stationery CHIROPRACTOR Phone Our Cosmetic Counter features . . FERMAINE MONTEIL treatment line — Jean Patou JOY and CARVEN Ma magic Vigor Mokrasch, ID ° T. C. Van Dents controlli A. - REPAIRS “New Look” Health and Fredrick CENTRAL SCHER is the Human Switchboard Within 645 R.Ph. WHEEL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO. COMPLETE SHEET METAL SERVICE 1344 SUNNYSIDE HIGHLAND The Spine Power © - RENTALS Prescriptions phoned in or left with us will be delivered promptly without extra charge. (standing) Mrs. Neison Harris, Deere Park Dr., discuss fund raising with Herbert Ruben, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. William Kahn, Mrs. Eliezer Krumbein and Mrs. Charles Brody. releases the SALES be Doctors Building ProMrs. Chiropractic | PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Unique who pay for help according to their ability to meet the cost. » entire couple, Reservations may be made by calling the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. “The combined efforts of mental health clinic personnel, working together as a team, can produce a blueprint for family harmony in a home where problems have sent its members in search of help,” said Mrs. Hartrich, a for the TYPEWE RITERS ADDING MACHINES $7.50 per couple. A single evening of square dancing will be $2.00 per secretary of the organization. Clinic Recreation Center To Hold Square Dances AVE. KONSLER WINDOW COMPANY (GENE KONSLER, PHONE Proprietor) ID 2-0892 �HP Libtary Patrons HP Coed On Wisc. Campus | Is Banquet Committee Chrmn. Invited To Nominate Books For Awards For the in Order your 653 [iowers Valentine Flowers Telegraphed CARNATIONS AZALEA PLANTS — ROSES — out-of-town Valentines Now! BEST Anywhere! ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. New Scientific TRYZOL Way RIDS DOGS, CATS OF LARGE AT ROUND HOME...In Readers who wish to nominate books may leave their suggestions with Joseph Pollock or Martha Bartlett at the library. They will forward nominations to the ALA committee, the any and We Oak honorary and Knoll journalism presented writers for contemporary on page 18) af- Knew We Knew I?! (And we’re psychic) We knew we delicious could filet serve mignon a din- ner at $2.95 for adults and $1.50 for children! Chairman Pollak agreed to se@ up a sub-committee to re-study promotional plans for an open house in the central business district to celebrate the installation of the new ornamental street lighting system which is expected this year. Delivery the Jean Allgauer, man Fell, Robert Earl Gsell, Fell, Fred Services meeting We offer it to you every Thursday night Frank Schweiger, were: Karger, Fischel, Frank Paul Neu- Milton Cargill, Leeds, Nor- man Hirsch, K. P, Conarchy, Sidney Rosby, Edward Gourley, John Phillips, Richard Charles MacDonald and Nichols. State Reports HP, Hwd. ‘Sales’ — Tax Kick-Back From November (Still serving the Chicken $2.85 and in the Skillet dinner at $1.50 too) DON’T FORGET: Saturday Roast Beef Wagon Dinner 6 to 8:30 Sunday Buffet—5 to 8 Highland Park netted $11,625.83... and Highwood garnered $1,789.08 from “sales” tax collected by the state in December. The 2-4444 THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS cent the gross nois paid week, By ON returns are based on busi- ness transacted in the cities during November. After subtracting its six per PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 of the City of Highland Headed by Stanley Pollak, the Highland Park Chamber of Com, merce’s first retail committee meeting was held last Thursday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. At the meeting, promotional plans for the coming year were discussed and dates for specific promotions were set. Robert Broadwell, Chamber presi<, dent; John Luce, secretary; Gay Boyd-Robertson, Ollie Silverstein, not TELEPHONE for nomination Set 1957 Program: Committee members heard two prospective delivery firms’ proposals for setting up local delivery service and agreed to continue ef-” forts to obtain such service. Ii! Illinois Candidates Chamber’ Rtalers Attending LARGE ROUND WORMS=~and delay can lead to even worse diseases. Get TRYZOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER! Add to 1 meal! Then marvel at the results! Watch your pet return to the peppy, happy friend he or she always was before these WORMS teok over! You have nothing to lose, everything to gain because TRYZOL must give 100% satisfaction or money back. Get TRYZOL TODAY -~AT DRUG COUNTERS AND PET DEPARTMENTS EVERYWHERE! Park, Lake County, Mr. Local of these have re- SPECIMEN BALLOT City of Highland Phi, contributions to (Continued grets. Chances are, your dog or cat— your puppy or kitten—is infested with eh : kitten AT HOME! So imagine!—all you do is add TRYOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER to a single meal! That’s all the directions you need! There’s nothing to it! No starving! No fuss! No more oldfashioned dosing that sometimes made your pet so sick it was hard to say which was worse, the medicine or the WORMS! TRYZOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER does away with all that. 251 each year to American books for the 1957 awards is tomorrow, but the library representatives will be open to nominations for the WORMS If your pet develops symptoms, don’t wait problem ROUND Zell, of 1958 honors Saturday. Three awards will be recommending Be On Guard for Bad Breath; Fits; “Twitches”; Slight Cough; Poor Appetite; ‘‘Pot Belly”; Lost Pep : WORMS in pets by making it easy and ssafe to worm your idog, cat, puppy, or es Bernard Sigma In fact, gentle TRYZOL’s principal ingredient is so safe it’s often prescribed for humans! Special from Chicago. At last science. has of LARGE for daughter sorority. One Quick Treatment NO STARVING! NO FUSS! NO BOTHER! see solved Mrs. Zell, Ter., is serving as arrangements chairman for a Mar. 13 journalism banquet at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She, and her 13-student committee, are preparing for the 27th annual ‘Matrix Banquet” at the school. The affair is sponsored by Theta Patrons of Highland Park Public Library are invited to participate in selecting books for the American Library Association’s 1957 and 1958 Liberty and Justice awards, it was announced Tuesday. Deadline Easy Julie administration fee from figure, the State of the kick-back early mid-January, the state for Councilmen Park at the COUNCILMEN (Vote for Two) SPECIAL! ERVIN M. COHEN JUMBO EGGS —Country Fresh . Home Made POTATO SALAD .. AUGUST B. HAAK WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON Our New 100% Butter Dinner .. doz. 50c .. pint 45¢ Rolls FRENCH BUTTER CRESCENTS .. RAY J. SHEAHEN .. 6 * 26c CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS ....................... each 10c EDWARD S. STERN CHEESE MILK Open "Pele City Clerk _ 2/14/57—-198 ge 12 Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. re- ported, there were 906 Illinois municipalities subscribing to the half-cent retailers’ occupation tax, Primary Election FOR Illithis DEERFIELD 68 �e This BRAND NEW thrifty Maytag has eatures found only in higher priced models SPECIAL! MAYTAG HIGHLANDER Regular Price .............. $269.95 SPECIAL! MAYTAG DELUXE Model 102 Regular Price ................ $339.95 ; Sherony’s BIG Sherony’s Trade-In Allowance .......... YOU PAY only 30.00 $21695 Trade-In Allowance x .......-.. YOU PAY only In Purchasing Any Maytag Automatic Washer You are Entitled to Additional Savings on a Hoover Tank Model Vacuum Cleaner—Our Reg. $79.95 YOURS 190.00. $22995 ONLY... $2.995 WE DO NOT DEAL WITH FINANCE COMPANIES YOUR PAYMENTS ARE MADE RIGHT AT OUR STORE! SHERONY 314 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD | HARDWARE Phone ID 2-2041 — �Miss Ori Engaged To Michael Riley i Dimitri Rebikoff’s underwater color films, narrated" by Paul Cherney, will be the feature of the Highland Park Wom-an’s Club annual guest night, at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the club on Sheridan Rd. Rebikoff, control, patented and in chief engineer of radio Lyon, the 1949 France, made Rebikoff patented the Submarine Research Institute of Cannes in 1950. He is known in the U.S., Europe and the Far East for bringing about closer coordination in photographic research between the industry centers of the world. and colormeter, his electron flash torpedo. In 1950 he made the first color undersea movies with his movie torpedo, and since that time ear has made color movies each which are features of his European lecture tours. Cherney became associated with Rebikoff as technical advisor to Following ments will the be program, served, George Webster Dobeus both of hostesses. with 1019 CORP. DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 EVANSTON Miss Ori is a graduate of land Park High School and Therese School of Nursing in kegan. She is employed as a tered nurse at HP Hospital. Mr. Riley, University, Sigma Pi a is senior at a member Highof St. Wauregis- Loyola of Delta Fraternity. Mrs. and Mrs. V. M. Cherokee Rd., as SALES—SERVICE MIDWEST CAR refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Mario M. Ori, 672 Glenview Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elisa Marie, to Michael J. Riley of Chicago. NOTICE TO. BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highwood, Illinois until 5:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Friday, April 19, 1957, in tte City Clerk’s office at the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, for furnishing: One 750 gallon Pumper Fire Truck, detailed specifications of which are on file in the office of the City Clerk. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to the lowest and best responsible bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By Order Of The City Council EDGAR C. BENSON. Citv Cle k 2/14-21/57—197 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, February 26, 1957, to hear requests for variances from the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Highland Park as follows: Appeal No. 251. on behalf of Arthur G. Kirchheimer for a variance of the side yard restriction of nine (9) feet on the premises on the west side of Lake Avenue. Approximately 130 feet south of the intersection of Lake Avenue and Prospect and known as 1796 Lake Ave. Appeal No. 252. on behalf of Chicago Title and Trust (Trust No. 37913) for a variance of the set-back requirement from an easement for ingress and egress on the premises on the south side of Ravine Drive approximately 315 feet west of the intersection of Ravine Drive and Forest Avenue and is lot No. 2 in Beatty’s Subdivision. Appeal Board Mr. Lester G. Britton Mr. Edward C. Schweitzer Mr. John N. Vander Vries Mr. Arthur Ropiequet Mr. Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Mr. John R. Covington Mr. Sidney C. Weil 2/7-14/57—195 Photo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allan of Highland Park Presbyterian 26. She is the former Barbara Deweys of Deerfield, and her C. A. Bohnhoffs of Dixon. Moines, by Merjac Bohnhoff Jr. leave the sanctuary Church after their marriage Jan. Dewey, daughter of the Dudley husband is the son of the senior The couple are now at home Ia., where they are seniors at Drake University. in Des ey Melodee Siegel Directs Dancing Miss Melodee Siegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie H. Siegel of S. Deere Park Dr., is dance director of this year’s Freshman Show 240 East Deerpath at Bryn tion, Mawr written freshman Saturday College. by class, The members will be in Goodhart producof Hall on campus. Lake Forest, Illinois You are cordially invited to attend the opening of our new Shey on Saturday, February 16, 1957 This shop is located in a striking new room ING and FURNISHINGS, on our lower floor and features BOYS’ and YOUTH’S CLOTH- as well as a limited selection of LADIES’ COUNTRY CLOTHING. You will find the quality of the merchandise, the competitive pricing, and the restraint in styling are in line with the policies we have fellowed in our men’s lines for 35 years. Please come and celebrate this opening with us. Refreshments will be served from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thursday, February the presented 14, 1957 the �STARTS TODAY at Holmes Motor Co. Only Holmes Motor Co., with the North Shore’s largest stock of A-] used cars, could hold a sale like this! Prices are slashed on every make .. . every model, yet you'll find that every car on sale carries our full guarantee. our tremendous can see many, Here we show buys, many but you just come 18 of in you more! Don’t wait another today. when you minute. Come to Holmes You'll find the car for you . . . and low bank- rate financing that’s really kind to your budget! Fully Winterized 1951 Ree Ford Tudor Os en A eae Pero Rae 1952 D 1951 Pier Buick Convertible Sai ss SS $295 oat. : Wittys J@ep 1950 Cadillac 4 Door Radio & Heater, Auto. Trans. W.W. 1950 PI 1949 Studebaker ; ke. $1 195 1954 a. 1948 Chevrolet Gonvertipe.: 400 0 ea. Auto. $195 Ch Trans., Full Power 1954 Mercury 4 Door ert, SH een $895 1953 Buick Bunton, $795 4 Door, R., H., Power Sraseina aoe $895 $745 e $195 | Seen er el Ford Clie COune 00.0 OO O95 | Wass een. SEIS | Woe wee, $295 | Wagon RH We: D199 | Re 1 Ce Sa a i _.. $1095 eee i ivi 1952 Ford 4 Door eee Fe ew, a a ae $545 COMGrETIVe: 2: OWROOM Open HOURS: Open Daily: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. HOLMES MOTOR CO. Highland Park's Authorized Ford Dealer 1909 St. Johns Avenue Thursday, February 14, 1957 Highland Park, Hh ID 2-8640 Page 15 i �Intant Welfare Seniors Pay Tribute Alumnae Executive To Be Feted At Tea To Former President, Mrs. E. B. Low In their recent January meeting, the Senior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center Infant Welfare paid tribute to the late Mrs. Elwood B. Low, a former president of the group, who died Dec. 5. The membership contributed to the memorial fund of the society in her honor, and made her an honorary member of their group, a tribute she refused during her lifetime. In 1951 Mrs. Low conceived the idea of a Memorial and Honor Fund to which people may make donations in any amount, either in memory of someone or to honor someone on any happy occasion, and at the same (Continued time on further page the 18) will be welcomed into the group. Park area patronesses of Orphans are Mrs. J. B. Garnett of Linden Ave.; Mrs. Maurice E. Graves and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, both of Deerfield; and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Bannockburn. ESttnacls shake Faiicat Kites Donald Selzer, son of Mrs. Helen Klabough, 2745 Forest Ct., Deerfield, and LeRoy Selzer, West Lake Ave., Glenview, was solemnized at 4 p.m. Saturday in St. Patrick’s Church, Lake Forest. The Rev. Raymond McCarthy performed the ceremony. Decorations included a flowercovered archway leading to the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a_ ballerina length gown of white lace over satin, designed with a shallow scalloped neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt. Her shoulder length : Preparing op Meard; Lane, 99 Robbsart Lane in Kenil- worth. Mothers of undergraduates are also invited to the tea. Mrs. Chauncey Hobart of Evanston will entertain officers of the Alumnae executive board at a luncheon Monday when plans will be made to honor Dr. Barnabey Keeney, president of Brown University. The affair for Dr. Keeney will be held April 24 at the Art Institute, Chicago. (Continued on page 18) Mr., Mrs. Fox Of Grandson’s Receive Word Birth Feb. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox, 1765 Dale Ave., have received word of the birth on Feb. 6, of a son, Robert Scott Lovitz, to their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Beryl Lovitz of New Orleans, La. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Wellman, former Highland Park residents, now residing in Tucson, Ariz. yw? Showing masks of flowers and sequins, members of the North Shore Service League of Chicago Maternity Center met in the Bath of the Ambassador East Hotel, Married G Midwinter Ceremony Keares gave a Weare Service League Center, Mrs. Ln., other Bath of the Ambassador Center The group Mardi Gras Matern- met Kauffrecently members Royale,” to be held Kenilworth Club. Highlight Trail, Shore Earl with in the East Hotel, discussed Ball, plans “The March Rue 1 in the of the evening will be the midnight presentation of Rex and his queen, whose identities will be kept secret until that time. All guests at the ball will be masked and in evening dress. Mrs. ported Mrs. Robert Lynd In a midwinter wedding in Sacred Heart Church, Winnetka, Miss Geraldine Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Matthews Baxter of Glencoe, became Mrs. Robert Lynd Bush, Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bush of Yale Ave. The 4 p.m. ceremony was performed Feb. 2 by the Rev. John F. Loftus. The bride chose a_ ballerinalength gown of white silk shantung fashioned princess. style. Completing the ensemble was a fingertip veil of silk illusion caught to a (Continued on page 18) Allen Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will meet Friday, Feb. 22 at 1:30 p.m, at the home of the president, Mrs. Lyle Maley of Prospect Ave. Mrs. Harry Temple of Laurel Ave. and Mrs. Percy Prior of Beverly Pl. will be co-hostesses. During the meeting, members will participate in sewing, and plans will be made for the next bazaar. Schildhammer decorations of chairman, re- that she has consulted with the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce to make the decorations and procedure of the ball as authentic as possible. There will be dancing and re(Continued on page 18) Bush N. Shore Fortnightly Carnation Ball To Be Held Sat. At Michigan Shores Highlight of the evening North Shore Fortnightly Carnation Ball will be the presentation of carnations to the men upon their arrival at the club. Attached to each carnation will be the name of a lady Fortnightly member who will be his partner for the carnation dance. The Ball, the annual ner dance of the group, Saturday in in Michigan formal din- will be held Shores Club Wilmette. Cocktails Ravinia Auxiliary To Hold Meeting At Mrs. Maley’s Home 16 of Chicago and Briar Old North of Wilmette, Page to plan of of mann for the Tiwehaes Three new members are shown receiving instruction from the president of the Junior group, Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center. From left to right (standing) are Mrs. T. S. Sheets and Mrs. E. E. Dierking, newly elected president; and seated, Mrs. Glenn Chell and Mrs. Walter Scott Jr, The new members recently attended their first meeting. Mrs. Dierking will hold the first board meeting. of the year Friday at 9:30 a.m. at her home. Kasper chairman Chicago. buffet supper in their honor. The Parsons are touring the U.S. and Canada. Both the Keare and Schumacher families have been guests of the Parsons in London, where Mr. ParChi- sons is magistrate in a juvenile | court. Snfant Fred benefit ity Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parsons of London, England, were entertained Sunday at the Linden Ave. homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. The Chicago, their benefit Mardi Gras Ball to be held Mar. | in the Kenilworth Club. Snapped at the party are Mrs. Fred Kasper of Old Trail and Mrs. Earl Kauffman of Briar Ln. on page 38) Keares And Schumachers Entertain London Friends Keare. Gras Mrs. Lawrence Spitz of Indian Tree Dr., president of the Pembroke College Club of Chicago, has announced a tea will be held in honor of Mrs. Byron Stapleton, executive secretary of the Alumnae Association of the college in Providence, R.I. The tea will take place Saturday in the home of Mrs. John Mrs. Miss Carol Chase has returned from a trip to Colorado College in Colorado Springs, where she talked to college seniors about advantages of secretarial training. Miss Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase of Sheridan Rd., Spent a week at the college. She was graduated from Colorado College last June with a bachelor of arts degree, after which She received her certificate from School, to Deuiz aki (Continued Carol Chase Returns From Trip To Colorado Springs Secretarial a and Friends of Orphans will meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Ralph F. Muck, 520 Oak St., Winnetka. A new member, Mrs, Paul J. Steffen of Wilmette, the Moser cago, Sal Wd The marriage of Miss Paula Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr, 705 Kipling Place, Deerfield, Friends Of Orphans Plan Wed. Meeting Highland of Friends Wiss P ita (as — Clb The © Crgagenenb 2 Wedd COOTER CUR W for ost l y M p.m. will followed be by Dancing will begin the music of Norm orchestra. served dinner at at 7:30 8:30. at 9 o’clock to Krone and his North Shore Fortnightly is made up of 125 couples from Chicago and the North Shore suburbs. Highland Park members include the Messrs and Mesdames: Gordon Clavey of Clavey Ln.; J. Robert Junior Auxiliary To Attend Evening Program Of Seniors DeLamar of York Ln.; John Griffith of Balsam Rd.; Francis Nosek of Sunset Rd.; (Continued on page 17) Members of of the Junior Highland have canceled Park their Auxiliary Woman’s Club regular meet- ing Tuesday. Instead they will be guests of the Seniors at the clubhouse at 8 p.m. The program will be the Dungill Family Concert, a Chicago musical group. Husbands of members are invited to attend. Mrs. Howard Will of Pleasant Ave. is president of the auxiliary. Thursday, February 14, 1957 �any se Ruth Juergensen Woman’s Club To Present Dungill Family Concert The Dungill Chicago tured land Family musical at the Park program Miss Ruth Juergensen, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. August W. Juergensen of Central Ave., has chosen Concert, group, Woman’s And Robert Rees To Wed Saturday a will be feaof the Club Highannual guest night, to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the club on Sheridan Rd. Called by some, America’s greatest singers, instrumentalists and entertainers, the Dungill organization consists of mother, father and seven children. They saxophone, ano, drums play clarinet, trumpet, trombone, and vibraharp. pi- The family is said to have a rich background of Egyptian, American Indian, African and European ancestry, and the elder Dungills were formerly a song and dance team in Vaudeville, entertaining from coast to coast. Following the program, refreshments will be served, with Mrs. George Webster and Mrs. V. M. Dobeus, both of Cherokee Rd., as hostesses. Miss Audrey as maid Saturday Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, skip. The rink participated in the 1 p.m. NS Alpha Epsilon Phi Alums To Organize Delta Gamma sorority will hold its formal “Night Club Dance” from 9 p.m. ’til 1 tomorrow night at the Sheraton Hotel, Chicago. Proceeds of the dance will go to the Hadley School for the Blind. Junior and senior alumnae mem- bers have been helping the active members chairmen 300 North of Alpha Shore representalumnae Epsilon Phi nak, Wilmette, former national field director of the sorority. The group is planning an alumnae association, Mrs. Jerome Glenn of Marion Ave. was named directory chair- man, and Mrs. Sheldon Karon of Rollingwood Ln. was appointed to the publicity committee. Plans were also discussed at the breakfast for an open house to be in Inn, place at Lake For- est, with Dr. William H. Youn pastor of Highland Park Presb terian A Church, officiating. miscellaneous shower honot! ing Miss Juergensen was given by Miss Doris DeVlieg of Broadview Ave.; and several friends enter- tained for the bride-elect in Dela- van. aN Midwinter Luncheon | Planned By Chapter Mrs. Dan Pagenta of Coun Line Rd., chaplain of the John Kin- © zie chapter, National Society of — the Daughters of 1812, will be in charge of devotions at the group’: midwinter luncheon meeting p.m. Tuesday room in of Marshall the Veran- Field & Co. “American will hear Humor.” You'll get $4 for $3 a talk on ‘ if held to ma- | turity. i PUMEK a Prettiest prize you ever did see—handsewn and punched— in beautifully neutured alabaster leather. I ; tex- spring. of St. Valentine Today is the day we celebrate the birth of St. Valentine . . . patron of lovers and help of those unhappily in love. If you would like to partake of the festivities, why not visit us and choose naturally, a shirt or sport coat or sweater or tie . . . and surprise your favorite. He may surprise you, in return! We feel sure that good St. Valentine would approve our selection of distinctive men’s wear. After all, not only is he the patron saint of lovers ... but of haberdashers, too. SINCE Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park HIGHLAND ID 2-0456 PARK — Be fashion punch sorority met Feb. 6 for a breakfast in the home of Mrs. Myron H. Kus- held Rees select the textured leather with eveteracemmae members on the campus at Northwestern University make costumes for the floor show. Gus Giordano is the choreographer for the dance numbers. The dance is open to members and their friends. Mrs. Richard D. Dexter of Deerfield and Mrs. Dale Bethke of Audubon Pl. are local members of the chapter. “Blueprint”? ing some Mr. ¢ ‘Night Club Dance’ Charles Wilson of Glencoe Ave. 000 Plan in Deerpath Members from page 16) E. A. Olson of Sunnyside Ave.; Gordon Smith of Sheridan Rd.; Robert Walker of Central Ave.; and anes Delta Gammas Rees. 8? and to Robert 6 p88 «on Terrace; Invitational Bonspiel held last week at the club. In Glengarry playdowns recently held at Indian Hill, the rink skipped by Mrs. Robert Burton of Sheridan Rd. defeated the rink of which Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade St. is skip. Ave. in Chicago, Fortnightly Ball & of Ravine Laurel Rees of Delavan, Wis. The wedding will take 12:30 (Continued of is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold dah Measuring for points in a curling event at Exmoor Country Club are from the left, Mrs. ™Gregg Frelinger of Lincolnwood Rd.; Mrs. Jess Halsted of Crofton Ave.; Mrs. Graydon Ellis Bock of honor for her marriage 1921 HUBBARD WOODS | WI 6-2330 at Page 17 �TR eT ree CP Ties BU p Face ia eS eee My v Peg re a , ee SECM ea, P ARE Mr. of Your Own? Bi ANCHOR ID 2-0093 and have Information, mer of Call REAL ESTATE AGENCY Mrs. moved Evanston. Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. Further Ores Robert T. Wyldes Move From Evanston To Highland Park YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business For oe yee weg Robert Mrs. and is Watkins, Mrs. Jesse Infant Welfare Seniors (Continued Wylde Park Wylde Katharine Mr. T. to Highland the from for- daughter M. Watkins of Forest Ave. The Wyldes are residing at 1086 Ridgewood Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Wylde are graduates of Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., and he is employed by Continental Assurance Co. in Chicago. ID 2-0037 FS “This is TP!” PARK’S NEWEST DRIVE IN @ No ee Parking Problem | DELIVERY WOGUE ye _ | ONE AND DRIVE and @ No Waiting PICKUP re JUST SERVICE IN PARK DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE Alumnae CLEANERS (Continued Drive In— 2061 GREEN BAY RD. ye ID 1862 FIRST STREET 487 WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 ID 2-4000 2-3900 ROGER Executive from page 16) | Help e LAKE CAR WASH has set aside these two days for... Help glamorous berets for the “Cabaret Ernest L. Byfield Jr., for the most unusual beret; Center members will model a showing of French millinery from a special Christian Dior collection. Books For Awards (Continued from page 12) fairs and problems, history and biography, and imaginative literature. Areas of interest covered by the categories include freedom three press and association; of speech, tolerance for individual, social, re- ligious and cultural differences; equal opportunity; the Bill of Rights; censorship; restrictions of personal liberty; anti-libertarian threats of dictatorship and totalitarianism; and pressures for conformity. Each winner will receive $5,000. Among the judges are William O. Douglas, associate justice, U. S. Supreme Court; Henry S. Commager, professor of history, Columbia University; and Margaret Chase Smith, U. S. senator from Maine. Help 4 TUESDAY, FEB. 19 MONDAY, FEB. 25 POLIO 16) Beret” cocktail party to be held Mar. 21 sponsoring the grand opening of the “Left Bank” in the Lincoln Park West Hotel. Highlights of the benefit will include a prize awarded by the host, HEART Fund STALLED page Members will have hardly shed their masks when they will don POLIO Drive WEATHER from freshments all evening and after midnight, supper will be served. Committee chairmen for the event are Mrs. Robert Hedrick of Evanston; Mrs. William C. Croft of Wilmette; Mrs. Andrew Shirey of Northbrook; Mrs. Parker Dolan of Glenview; Mrs. Gilbert Ellis of Lake Forest and Mrs. John Vander Vries of Briar Ln., reservations. : INCLEMENT Gras (Continued 16) Mrs. Robert Weinberg of Linden Ave. is a member of the board, and other Highland Park members of the club include Mrs. Kenneth Arenberg of Elmwood Dr., and Mrs. Howard Krafsur of Cherokee Rd. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF SUNSET FOOD MART Our New page pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Barbara Baxter of Glencoe served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a draped sheath of turquoise satin complemented by a band of pink rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of princess roses. Best man was Hugh Riddle of Chicago and ushers were Michael Gilroy of Chicago and Donald Lambert of Lombard. A reception for relatives and close friends of the couple was held in the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony, The couple is now at home in Lake Bluff. VOGUE CLEANERS Advantages: from Mardi 16) Ceremony (Continued DRIVE IN CLEANERS Look At These page work of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. A receipt and acknowledgment card is sent to the donor and a card notifies either the family or the individual honored. Contributions to the fund are received through the Centers or through the main office of the society. Mrs. Low was first chairman of the honor fund for Women’s Auxiliary of Infant Welfare Society. She was so successful in explaining the use and purpose of the fund that 33 Centers now participate. They have already raised $18,650.13 for Infant Welfare. Midwinter HIGHLAND from DRIVE — HEART FUND NEED NOT WAIT! Lake Car Wash will give 1/4 of day’s receipts on above dates P (If it rains on either date, we'll give BRING |LAKE | Page 18 YOUR 4 of the following day’s receipts) CAR FOR AN AUTOMATIC 2-MINUTE WASH! CAR WASH ., Corner of Elm & First Streets en: 9 to 6 Daily, 9 to 2 Sundays Thursday, February 14, 1957 �MPS . Bit re a ea ae); hee eae EET TTT TEETER TTT tT Oe SE OS OEHL STREET SESE MEM ete D MSE TMH Ieee MISE ieee sere MPa ett Het SPeeT eeees ene PSHEeM et Steet Stee SSeS eeteeHaSST CMTS ESSE ESPERO fed PRIESTS et PEP oe be bere ee ee Pe be Me Oe Pete ee eS ESSE ot Et Ie SE Peto POLED ” ee MISSrSeeeretSeaesther te Meeese MiRDtHseit r PR Be Bel AS We Oe Ot oe Oe EE EDEL De SEE DL DE DTD be Be bet PCE ee Ps Pe had apy oe eer Set CA Let StyStht Eee Ee btn 4 PES Eee he ta Siteesse re be PE alt BaP ttoocetestcssMt a rte Bish 4 Pp oterecesssccerssetesesenecesesciesenes tl be 29 Pe rey ; coresececesteccesssbocefececesscrateret rete Pete retreshestieste : a Saher BleinteosSancerstssetetes OG a roe , ieserseestesessssaretececengsesssssessperestestecarnticetees gt lenessectasreticesetetece Pets Tabtessst teres tetiie ohio ester oseeadptategerescpesastececsuecagece iy pratt Pee carpe a TEDSTER ha 7s, 1"1 AIST Pe SPT ee ie DORRIT, PRPS IEL tbe Sek de fen T Tay EPR ESSER Raa nS he Pebaas Pb TOES tage P SPREE TERRES RCS tea MeL [PyTy tNMe p18 eo, TESA PSTE RTA Sa Ra as. osaR Pits POPE as ea aa Rk Ay SeAe Se SREP EL PRS PCP CRP Pl bate Oe ahd ate SLRS eh ae Sg re PRES Se NE Ra pet Pp ead th Pepi] RaTaS Bh 7 Pg et POR a nd ol PE ee oe gn PR aN Rp ERT ES TAPE MAY Cant ibis be. Ie ei) S ART Nes OR Rea a Pes OR OMS h Carpet ohn 42nd Anniversary Sale eee STARTS 10 A.M. FRIDAY AT JOHN B. NASH tinotzum'co SUPE ot by APL ee Pe Pet eee Let Ses oe eee ot hers wee Pee Pee eeE eS hers oe Pe Perea tea PeP tet oL hye Or ee See be be bt be Pee Perens PS Oe EP EET eh ———<i‘«é Peers eePer ete ot ets, CEPEMieee eteeeh, =— SPEDE SE REESE ote errata ee Peer eb Perea erererto ats: oH LOOPED PILE All WOOL CARPET BROADLOOM Colors: Antique White or Suntan Beige in 12 & ft. Grey All Wool $59.00 27-in. All Wool Candy Stripe [2 ya°’ $2.95 12x14 Fawn Cotton Looped 12x16.6 Wool & Viscose Twist Sq. Fide (keep s-n-t $7.95 in Turquoise 9x12 All Wool White Felt Rug $4350 $29.50 MANY Inlaid OTHER Linoleum e Asphalt Tile from ROOM Remnants, 5c ea. SIZE ROLL ENDS Reg. $2.95 AND REMNANTS Sq. Yd......... Roger Williams Ave. February 14, 1957 Rea: $220.00. $165.00 B. AT REDUCED Sale Price $1.00 e Linoleum Tile from’ 12c ea. e Vinyl Tile from 30c ea. PRICES! sq. yd. and Up © Rubber Tile from 23c ea. NASH CARPET and LINOLEUM Thursday, Rugs53's:$57.00 12x16.8 Rose Beige Wool Twist$320.00 $175.00 JOHN 626 TO PAY 15 ft. widths Lm 9x12 Ail Wool Floral Axminsterse3.00 $49.00 ae es f 1S SQ. YD. ‘SONVENEN TERMS -/e%. SPECIALS— —SUPER R$ B95 UP TO 3 YEARS Grey Floral in 12 ft. Width 9x12 Wool Hooked RAVINIA ~ $ Aaniseriary Sprciel! BIN ieee oraiett AVE., WILLIAMS ROGER 626 86 ravinia COMPANY ID 22-8701 Page 19 �H. O. V. GLASSES like the lure ORT Group Plans Gay Nineties Show ‘Neath A Southern Moon’ Braeside Chapter of ORT is making plans for a Gay Nineties supper party and show to be held at American Legion Hall on April 13. Tryouts the will home be held of Mrs. Feb. Saul 19 Bass, at 176 Indian Tree Dr. Mrs. Herschell Lewis, 638 Hillside Dr., is in charge of the gala evening, according to Mrs. Milton Lubin, president, 360 Iris Ln. William Third Amazing what a little dab of lipstick will do! It “lights up” your face, sparks a special costume, reflects a particular mood. H.O.V. believes your eyeglass frames should have the same exciting effect—sheltering, as they do, the most expressive portion of your face. That’s why our selection of more than 200 frames are carefully screened for “cosmetic” qualities by a trained and knowing stylist. With a collection like ours—picking just the right frames is easy. See us at H.O.V. and you'll see the beautiful difference. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our 161.4 PARK OFFICE Holways Child Name Susan Ruth Mr. and Mrs. William Holway, Virginia, Minn., announce the birth Jan. 26 of a daughter, Susan Ruth. The infant has a brother, Jeffery, 4, and a sister, Ann, 24. Mrs. Holway is the former Alice Rossiter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter, 575 Lyman Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Holway, Royal Oak, Mich., are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Vaughan, Chicago, currently ing the Rossiters, great-grandparents. Hold You'll on to get $4 are your Savings for $3 Bonds. if held to ma- turity. AN of the City of Highland from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR 30 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ August e 1957 4753 BROADWAY On.0.V. If lh presents G. Haak William B. Hutchinson Ray J. Sheahen HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ELECTION FOR COUNCILMEN Ervin M. Cohen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET and Mrs. Francis L. O’Melia of Onwentsia Ave. They returned home Jan. 28 from Miami Beach. Their two daughters, Diane and Sharon remained at home but will join their parents on a Florida trip in spring. Park at the Tuesday, February 26th, EYE EXAMINATION “Me Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen ing while enjoying a two-week vacation in Florida, are Mr. COUNCILMEN PRIMARY CONSULT Taking time out from danc- The Following is a List of Candidates Who Have Filed Petitions of Nominations for NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS visit- maternal Edward S. Stern hair styles Dated at Highland Park, Illinois this 24th day of January, 1957. ROY call MILLEN City Clerk 1/31, 2/7-14/57—190 COFFEE-TALK ao > > ee ee can a? ve 5-3555 glencoe For Your Best Girl . . . (or Boy) florence cose ee 5 4ORE of the town: & colors beach d.ji es .... the VALENTINE eal curs ¥¥ Are that says “only the best is good enough for you”! You Helping THE HEART "You get better taste in every cup, more cups from every pound CAMPAIGN of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee.” 2 Special VALENTINE Instead of 6 tablespoonfuls for 6 cups, you use just 4 of Stewarts Private Blend—and save one-third. “kitchen-fresh” candy for your parties and gifts from $1.25 box. North STEWARTS PRIVATE BLEND TEA A superior blend of teas grown in Ceylon and famous districts of India, including Darjeeling. florence Shore’s Favorite Candy 40 WELCOME Gist wet I've candies For Over Years beach 634 Church Winnetka; Highland and 999 Park. 2920 Linden, Special Central in Hubbard Woods; orders, Evanston; ‘phone 500 GR 732 Elm, WAGON Central, 5-4410. Thursday, February 14, 1957 �° e F ir st | United : Continues Ta lk S, | meeting at 7:45. Tomorrow at 7:45) ing week is a meeting Monday Church of p.m. Sigfred Mosby will tell of his|the Men’s Fellowship scheduled for work C uae Mission with zuela. Tix the oil), missions adeduek in Vene- Be? pom Saturday, will be held at Norwood Programs 8 p.m, -|Belgian participating includ-| the church. Congo |teacher Heights Evangelical Church with|and three churches at at and Trinity Seminary speak The Rev. sas Sholund, missionary to the Monroe about presently Bible in Chicago, the a College will administration of First United Evangelical Church | ing the local group, A film, show-| missions. ; ; oe is continuing its annual Missionary ing a how th ospel is given to pers on Ps a cain ok guage Saturday, are local church, Laurel we ept pt being Green f for held Bay a ll rally Other Meetings at the Rd. at| Ave. with will be featured oe does Society SEE AND ot church. The conference will close Sunday James Ostewig Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips,|experiences in recent missionaries to Naoya,|Ayore Indians. Japan, the Missionary at tonight’s Also on the telling Bolivia agenda of with for the his Hold on to your Savings Bonds. the| You'll get $4 for $3 if held to macom- HEAR THIS SUNDAY rs RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. + Sunday * turity. Only the Mercury Monterey _ 4-door sedan offers all these ee features at such a low price! . 2 eras etd ? Style—the glamorous Monterey 4-door has two distinct advantages the clean, sedan for sedan crisp hardtop rigidity. Bright Engines— as standard equipment . . . highest standard com- look, plus conventional pression ratio for the money . . . Thermo-Matic four-barrel carburetor as standard equipment... three-way transmission choice. moldings frame the windows and conceal the thin, strong center posts. Size Lowest, widest spacious interiors in its entrance ... giant trunk widest trunk opening in Visibility— car in its field . . . most field . . . easier rear seat capacity (34 cu. ft.) and its field. Features—Full-Cushion Shock Absorbers. . . swept-back ball-joint front suspension . . . reinforced box-section frame . . . front-hinged hood . . . triple-braced roof panel . . . glass fiber roof panel insulation . . . rear windows go all the way down— not just half way as in some competitive cars. Fun rear-seat vision . . . largest more glass area. stan tagen * alone, Hatton. ses Meee back window, up to 50% Most powerful engine for the money it has metal enthusiasts: t tag ; + Sige ASS eee fo ea j SY . programs, progr es Woman’s i ; oe Conference which began last night. | will be presented. The The NEVER 20 BEFORE LITTLE. SEE HAS YOUR SO MUCH BIGNESS, MERCURY AERCURY DEALER LUXURY NOW AND FOR POWER FULL DETAILS. for ‘57. with DREAM-CAR DESIGN Don’t miss the big television hit, “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, inc. 1890 First Street COST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Listen to ALEX DREIER Monday-Friday with ‘’Man on The Go” over your NBC Station. ID 2-630 �? Earl Stranger With Panel Discussion NS Gas Co. 15 Years Will Highlight Fri. HP Temple Service Earl Stranger, of the Highland Park office of the North Shore Gas Company, recently completed 15 years of service with the company. He started as a collector at the Winnetka office, and later worked as dispatcher in Deerfield. On Nov. 9, 1956, he accepted the position of south division collector. Stranger was born in Highland Park and received his education in Evanston, where he attended Evanston Business College. From June, 1942, to Oct., 1945, he served with the armed forces. He has a daughter and two grandchildren. “New tion” Ideas will be Beth El Mrs. © 1954 Arthur Murray, Inc. AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S trial lesson will RELAX AND HAVE FUN... that’s a sure cure for edgy nerves. And one of the best ways to relax and have a good time is to dance. It’s no wonder doctors so.often recommend Arthur Murray dance lessons. (They even take lessons themselves!) They know that learning to dance the Arthur Murray Way is not only easy and quick but a lot of fun, too. And the lessons certainly do the trick as far as calming nerves...we’ve seen worried faces transformed into smiling ones in almost no time. Put some fun in your life by dancing. Come in now. There’s a half-hour, $1.00, trial lesson waiting for you at the studio. Come in now. We’re open from 10 AM to 10 PM daily for visitors. ARTHUR 211 Kanes E., will — MAjestic N. Deere the wel- discuss, “Reflections of Yard Stick Shops a panel Panelists will include Leon Fieldman, 1364 Ridgewood Dr.; Jack Solomon Jr., 1098 Ridge Rd.; Robin Padorr, 1212 Cavell Ave., and Russell Hattis, 1522 Sherwood Rd., Lionel Gross, 1827 Sunnyside Ave., will be the moderator. Participants The panel will discuss new techniques for congregational activities with particular reference to worship and education. Following the service there will be an open discussion and an oneg shabbos reception. Durschlag, Sam Beer, David White, William Pollack and Abe Aver. Daily 12 to 9 p.m. — Sat., 9 to 5:30 p.m. HEALY | HAMMOND | ORGAN 1843 3-4055 Con- vention.” Members participating in the Service are the Mesdames Jacob Rubin, Milton Leeds, Harold MURRAY Clayton St., Waukegan of deliver coming address when North Suburban Synagogue Beth El holds a Sisterhood Sabbath Feb. 22. Mrs. Nathan Paset, of 59 Lakeview Ave., LEARN THE LATEST STEPS $400 half-hour Hyman Dr. Congregaof Mrs. Gross will recite the blessing over the Sabbath candles and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Libby, 674 Pleasant Ave., will recite the blessing over the Torah. Plans Sisterhood Sabbath Feb. 22 Park the topic discussion to be presented during the Sabbath Eve services of the Highland Park Reform Temple tomorrow evening. Other Synagogue for the Second , »/ St., Highland Park RENT any model Hammond Organ and get 4 FREE Lessons $25 30 fordays only with privilege of applying rental payments toward the purchase price INC. 4932 Just West W. DEMPSTER of Skokie Highway, No. 41 SKOKIE, ILL. MILL OUTLET ORchard 5-0036 Decorative Fabrics Galore! We Carry A $100,000 Inventory of DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS You touch the keys... . and it happens to you! OUR NEW SERVICE — in your home ie DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS, Custom Made UPHOLSTERY and WINDOW SHADES One of our representatives will bring you a large selection of fabric samples and give helpful suggestions. Your draperies and slipcovers will then be beautifully finished in our workrooms according to the measurements in your home. Call Now for An Appointment ORchard 5-0036 You play, and from the Hammond Organ comes music’s most glorious voice. And now you can rent any model Hammond Try it in your home Receive 4 FREE “OPEN SUNDAYS” 12 TO 6 MON., THURS., AND FRI., 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., WED. AND SAT., 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. EAUIIFUI and cheap Cheap Cheap’ RDS rorThe PRcECTA yard / wy — Organ for 30 see how easy days for $25, it is to play. lessons by Lyon-Healy staff teachers and, should you decide to continue, the $25 can be applied toward the purchase price with as long as 3 years to pay the balance. Come in—find out how easy the Hammond Organ is to own—and play. for more information come LYON-HEALY Hammond 1843 Second St., Highland FREE Park Parking in or call NOW Organ Studio Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear Thursday, February puck 14, 1957 �Me GEL coRNER §=Something New... a | in Highland Park Just for you... a OUR a : | Dining Room Highland Park High School students are shown about to embark on a skiing session on the slopes of Mt. Telemark, Pictured from left to right are Joel Goldstein, Sandy Wis. Part- (kneeling) , Barbara Steve Rose Kurtzon, Barbara am INTRODUCING Private Heins, | low and Burt Kaplan. LEGAL NOTICE 2-21-57 (1) ORT Choepter Prepares For Celebration of Music Month A dessert luncheon Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Karon, 913 Rollingwood Rd., will highlight the celebration of Jewish Music Month during the regular meeting of the Bob-O-Link chapter, Women’s American ORT. Mrs. Symon Bows, 1271 Ridgewood Dr., and Mrs. Marvin Gettleman, 3178 Summit Ave., will be featured in a program of Gershwin, Kern and Berlin music. Mrs. David M. Krichiver, 966 Bob-OLink Rd., chapter president, ex- tends an siring to invitation to anyone de- attend. Seeders’ Club Program Today Will Feature Prizewinners A talk, “Prizewinners and the Newest Varieties of Annuals and Perennials,” will highlight a meeting this afternoon of the Suburban Seeders’ Club. Mrs. Leonard J. Braver, 380 Lakeside Pl., will be the featured speaker. The group will meet at 1:15 p.m. in the Mintz, home 485 of Lincoln Mrs. Ave. Leroy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of amending the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. on February 21, 1957 in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The amendment as proposed seeks to allow the conditional use for ‘Churches and Accessory Buildings used for religious teachings” as provided in Section XXIII of the Zoning Ordinance on the following legally described properties: 1: Lots 22, 23, and 24. of -O.: B, Von Linde’s Subdivision (Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church) 2. The West 330.0 ft. of the South 660.0 ft. (as measured along the West line) of the West 14 of the S.W. %4 of the S.W. % of Section 29 - T. 43 N - R. 12 E. of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois. (St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church) 3. The South 80.0 ft. of Lot 1, Block 2, described as commencing at the S. E. corner of said Lot, thence West 165.0 ft. to the S. W. corner of said Lot, thence North on the West line 80.0 ft. thence East parallel to the South line to Chicago Ave., thence along said Ave., to the point of beginning, also the North % of Lot 1 in Block 2, all in Hall and Osterman’s Addition to Deerfield in the N. W. %4 of the N. W. % of Section 33 - T. 43 N-R. 12 E of the 3rd P.M., according to the Plat thereof, recorded June 2, 1874, in Book “A” of Plats Page 16 in Lake County, Illinois commonly known as No. 630-638 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. (St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church) DEERFIELD By: Winston W. W. SPECIAL PHOTO Any bs Age iar SERVICE: FINE The perfect setting for your morning coffee parties Committee Meetings Afternoon Teas Receptions Dinner Parties Banquets You will be delighted with the beautiful licious food and fine service. room, de-ri Fine Table Linens, English China and Silver are avail: able for your special occasions. . Let us plan a party for you. Our charges are moderate Your favorite florist will bring the flowers, we will OFFER — A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT guaranteed gs quality do the tu 1 DOZ WALLET re aa PLAN COMMISSION S. Porter. Chairman 1/31-2/14/57—192 CHILD — AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS UP 10 * rest. Be o guest at your own party and enjoy every carefree | moment with your friends. SIZE. . . for only 6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Solesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach Entertain with all the gracious hospitality, and privileges of your home or private club. Our private Dining Room is complete and ready to 1-0485 Also groups and Candid Weddings or serve Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community SHORE NORTH Jules Thursday, 2100 SERVICE Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 Chapel: L. East 75th February 14, 1957 capacity. | . 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway New Since in any OPEN WEEKDAYS NINE-THIRTY UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK COMPANY AND the you Street, at Clyde Avenue a The GIFT 654 Central Avenue CORNER �ONLY 12 MORE SHOPPING DAYS! SALE or SALES on LAMPS, SHADES! SHOP EARLY FOR FINEST SELECTION OF STYLES, SIZES, COLORS, MATERIALS Drastic Reductions the race Store 9:15 on Many Other phat Hours: to 5:15 Items shop 563 Lincoln Winnetka Avenue 6-1811 For a third of a century— the North Shore’s Shop of Shops , hive” Eder. Sparling, Winnetka, greets Highland Parkers (seated left to right) , Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger and Mrs. Samuel Wittelle who attended Ve vee an. 30. the second annual Scholarship Association meeting and of Roosevelt tea of University New-Comers Greeting: All the business concerns welcome you into our Community. You appreciate our fine schools and other public services. You know we have the best med- ical men to care for your families. You have learned of our fine stores. We would like you to also know that our insurance service is superior to any you have policies need had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. your insurance new insurance, expire or you please give us a chance you what we can do for you. ever When any to show ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 ee Phones: Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Since 1936 Office: ID 2-0093, Res., ID 2-0037 LAUNDRY «= DRY CLEANING ... yes, Reliable will pickup and deliver both your laundry and dry cleaning .. . and save you the time and trouble. Extra-gentle, extra-careful care for all your clothes, sheets, towels, etc. is paramount at Reliable. Yet Re- liable’s laundry and dry cleaning vices cost you no more! ser- Call today for free pickup and delivery. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! Send for our color brochure and rate schedule, see your Travel Agent, or PHONE: MR. H () () (LLY BRIGGS CHICAGO ...SU 7-1563 Open Sundays +N- eeee ~, a ~ hotel & ZZ \ eS Y Ker country a club Phone Today 2226 ...ID Green 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Thursday, 1023 Park February 14, 1957 �TODAYS NOW AT PETERSEN PONTIAC 1957 PONTIACS, Delivered In H. P. ror over *2433°° ws fi Price Includes Full Factory Equipment 1956 PONTIAC 30 1956 PONTIACS CLOSEOUT! MUST Our Stock Includes: GO! a . . . CONVERTIBLES, 2-DOOR and 4-DOOR SEDANS, 2-DOOR and 4-DOOR HARDTOPS and STATION WAGONS. Choose yours with or without Hydramatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, etc. The factory says these cars must be sold NOW! Don’t miss this opportunity . . . come _ 7 | eetee ts ay <p _ in today! AS LOW AS... PETERSEN PO 1949 St. Johns Ave. open vais TAN? PARK, LL im. tospm (Dlewood Thursday, February 14, 1957 2-5030 Page 25 �Collectors’ Show To Be Held Sunday By NS Art League at FAST SERVICE A You ought to try this better way to shop today. Why not call us right now and open an account with us. 40 Need your grocery order in a hurry! Just call us and you'll have it pronto! Our fast, free delivery and vice make food CALL TODAY BLUE telephone shopping FOR Goose Central paintings, Park art owned by drawings on and page prints 28) WATER *% It’s Refreshing * It’s Fluorine * Free It’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 ID 2-4400 Ave. of (Continued DELIVERY Fooos Highland 608 order ser- a real pleasure. FREE collection North Shore residents will have a one day showing Sunday from 2 in the Winnetka p.m. to 6 p.m. Community House. sponsored by the The _ show, North Shore Art League, will have Free Park Ave. West, Delivery Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 Mrs. Burton J. Greenfield opened her home recently for Wilted Wife ? (center), 136 Lakewood PI., the membership tea given by National Women’s Division of the Suzan Ball Memorial Foundation. Pictured with the host- ess are Mrs. Leslie Selin 146 Lakewood PI., (left), and Mrs. Joseph _ Rosengarden, 165 Lakeside Pl. The Foundation supports the City of Hope in Duarte, Calif., a free, non-sectarian medical center for those afflicted with catastrophic dis- eases. Awards Presented At Recent Meeting Of Cub Pack 324 Cub Scouts of Pack 324 were presented awards at a recent meeting of the group. The presentation was made at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Wolf badges were given to Peter Hanig, Mark Benassi, Fred Pollack, David Anderson, John Edwards, Richard Benassi, Cam Dewey, William Hennig, Robert Willis, Graham Spanier, Robert Newton, Ted Lef- fert, Marc Birnbaum, Bradley Aten, Neil Fell, John Lindquist, James Irvine, Paul Frey, Lyle Shaeppi, Richard Ronzani, Mike Simonds, Jack Castle, Parker Dewey, Richards and Lee Spigarelli. ~ Get her an Electric dryer... the kind that’s fully automatic, fume-free, fast and thrifty! Any woman who has an electric dryer could tell that “‘wilted wife’’ it’s just like having a “sun” of your own. It’s true. Because electric heat is clean, dry and radiant just like the heat that comes from the sun. So everything you dry electrically comes out sweet smelling and fluffy. Of course, all electric dryers are automatic. Fully automatic! They’re safe for all of your clothes—even the delicate new synthetics. Fast, too! You can dry a load of cottons in 25 or 30 minutes. (Just 6¢ worth of electricity will do the job.) All of the new ‘‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Heat, lint and moisture are disposed of automatically. So your laundry Big Saving—ask your Bear If you own means the Jerry Kraatz, William Hodgson, Mark Benassi, John Edwards, Bradley Aten, John Lindquist and Graham Spanier. an electric range, you see the new models today! complete, lor © Commonwealth Edison Company Mrs, Robert Ave., has 733 Park Ave., recently resigned the position because of illness. price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. Dorcas Just 6¢ will dry a big load electrically! Goodman, 1230 Tayassumed the duties of pack mother. Mrs. Clifford Lind, installed See your electric appliance dealer QO Public Service Company Awarded Keeper of the buckskin awards were given to George Marshall, Richard Benassi, Neil Fell, James Irvine, Jack Castle and Gary Ross. up to 2 years. And, look! You don’t have to wait to get an electric dryer. They cost less to buy than any other kind. Why not Badges Bear badges were given to Craig Hielert, Charles Goodman and Ned Sisney; gold arrows to Peter Hanig, Fred Pollack, Robert Willis, and Ned Sisney; silver arrows to Fred Pollack and Ned Sisney. dealer save up to $25 on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. This area stays clean, dry and comfortable. Fred Pollack, Tom Leake, William Hennig, Robert Newton, Dean Starr, Daniel Danakas, George Marshall and John Elofson all received bobcat pins. about our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It’s the low-cost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today’s electric living appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms Fred és) “Gera” Circle To Meet Doreas Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Urban Kiehl, 235 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. The group will gather at 1:30 p.m. and e Mrs, Anna Gunseth assisting hostess. will be Thursday, February 14, 1957 the �Synonym [aternational the Mention you will—in name any ‘Cadillac’? part world—and you will find of the wherever civilized a common meet- ing-ground of understanding. It is, in brief, a world-wide synonym for personal achievement! this is, we think, entirely logical. where automobiles Cadillac is, in dictable choice of choose their motor are seen. fact, the almost prethose who are able to cars without restriction. And For over the years, the Cadillac car has played a vital role in the lives of so many of the leading citizens of every community CADILLAC 2050 First Street, This is not to say that a motorist need necessarily possess an abundance of this world’s goods in order to enjoy the satisfaction of Cadillac ownership. On the contrary, today’s Cadillac car represents one of the soundest of all automotive investments. Consider, for instance, the economy of buying a Cadillac. Several models are actually priced competitively with much smaller, lighter cars. Then consider the practical aspects of driving a Cadillac. The car is remarkably economical from a standpoint of MOTOR Highland for Achievement| Park, Ill. CAR maintenance, longevity and operation. And lastly, think of the wisdom of owning a Cadillac. Year after year, Cadillac returns a greater share of its owner’s original investment than any other motor car in the land. In other words, wisdom and practicality can lead you to the “car of cars’’ just as surely as prominence and prosperity. We suggest that you come in soon— that you spend an hour at the wheel— and that you delay no longer in making the magic move to Cadillac. We'll be looking for you—soon. DIVISION ID 2-3442 Page 27 �a "| Wesley Methodist WSCS EPTA PRESENT PLAY To Hold Valentine Party Woman’s Elves and the Shoemaker,” presented at 2:30 p.m. Feb. Elm Place School by EvansChildren’s Theatre under the ction of Miss Rita Criste, head 2 speech department n University. The sponsored ets by at 75 the cents of Northplay will Elm each Place will be ble at the door for those who not subscribed plays. to this series ortunity knocks every pay day en you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. the Society Service of Church will Tuesday at of 8 at in Highwood. Mrs. son James be and Mrs. Charles Methodist a valentine p.m. To Lead Convention Discussion Christian Wesley hold Schl, Dist. 108 Superintendent | the Carrol its money School man a meeting on church eign Languages in the Henrick- McLeran making Wilson, party will hostesses. As H. trict 108 superintendent, activity for the month each member is asked by Ruben Olson, president, to bring a valentine with money attached. Mrs. Peter Grimson will present the program and Mrs. Floyd Patrick will lead the devotions. a is \PTA Donates $300 Counselor To School Libraries Dis- will chair- “Teaching For- The Elementary District 111 PTA recently gave $300 to the new Wayne A. Thomas School for setting up individual room libraries in the first, second and third grades. School” Tuesday at the annual American Association of School Administrators convention in Atlantic City, N. J. The National Education Association department of classroom teachers and the NEA department of elementary school principals will join in the discussion with AASA members. Opening tomorrow, the conven: tion will continue until Wednesday. Another sum of $120 was donated to buy bicycle racks for the new school. In the recent meeting of the PTA, it was also announced that Mr. and Mrs. Richie Vallez are en- gaged to conduct weekly social dancing classes for students in the Oak Terrace School gymnasium. The Vallezes teach in the Chicago (Parker School), Glencoe, Highland Park and Skokie public school systems. Dancing classes, in which 110 North children are enrolled, will be on Wednesdays, at 2:30 p.m. for eighth graders; and at 3:20 p.m. for sixth and seventh graders. Plan St. Patrick’s Dance ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage BROOKS Women's and COVER and Accessories BROTHERS Children's Evanston, Shoes GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel CUSTOM CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories GENTLEMEN, Boy's and Young LANE JR. BRYANT MISTER and Syracuse, N.Y., and with the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. She lives in Northbrook and two children of her own. has Collectors’ Show Men's Apparel (Continued Fashions in Specialized Sizes THE Mrs. Esther Axelrod (above) recently joined the staff of Family Service of Highland Park as part time counselor. A graduate of the University of Chicago, she has her master’s degree from the Social Service Administration. She has worked with Family Service of from page 26) by some of the most prominent artists of the century. Mrs. Myrtle Todes, Glencoe, formerly of High- SHOP Men's Clothing and Furnishings Cc. D. PEACOCK land Park, will hang the show and Jewelers Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., is in charge of the exhibit. The public is invited to attend the show free of charge. RUTH since 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country NOT OPEN EVENINGS SMALL Infants TALK First party for the dance pupils will be a St. Patrick’s dance Mar. 13, it was reported by Mrs. E. H. Lindburg, who is in charge of the project. Next meeting of the PTA will be Visiting Night, Mar. 5. Parents will meet with teachers in class- rooms from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The formal business session will be omitted. A rain apparel sale is scheduled in the gym at 7 p.m. on visiting night. Lutheran Women Plan Valentine Luncheon A valentine luncheon will be held today for members and guests of the Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Lutheran Church. The group will gather 741 Central Ave., at the church, at 12:30 p.m. Mesdames William Remmert, Clarence Potter and Ray Rudolph are hostesses. Members and guests of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League (Continued on page 32) FRY and Children’s O' THE Wear The book that TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. e PARKING a ALL PEN FOR S| = Ct ASAI] DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF GOO CARS CHL WAUKEGAN ROAD Conquers fear The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. No longer need anyone drink a dose of despair and live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the way of liberation. This conquers book fear that is Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. By studying it, new light is shed on LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2:00 DINNER UNTIL 9:00 P.M. vay ~ the Bible. New hope is Ours as we see how to find God’s infinite 5 wecial Tlie fine Thurs. Feb. Daily . PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES Flowers "% Candy the y right where we are. Multitudes have found release from 14 for the Ladies for goodness Dives f re every human woe. You can do the same and find freedom from fear. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. AIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY Christian Science READING For Reservations — call CRestwood 2-0272 1733 Second St. Information concerning ROOM Highland Park free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. _ Thursday, February 14, 195 �You'll find there's none to compare with BLUMBERG'S standout February TRADE-IN i SERRA SESS 7 WE WILL rm $9) R ERR GIVE 5 wa 7 YOU BS YOU ts For Your Old Reclining Chair & in Trade-In on This Kroehler ‘’Relaxer.”’ rm S BS Resear: Pie Lest Trade-in: ae SALE i 0.0 Fk PAY ONLY $114.95 25.00 & i RED ee $89.95 22S GREE Ree COMFORT Y UNLIMITED! me KROEHLER rg lax @20 DR ERROR ESSER r m WE WILL GIVE YOU a ounge ehair $] : O z Old ee re inOurStere Resiulor : YOU 2 SIT TI ee Pree B hess. Tradedt ¢ SRE ooo ce i... PAY ONLY ea A $29.95 $10.00 oo. c50_ 2 SIRS & & ee < tiie HURRY— This Offer H “o° is for Selection A Limited Time Only! 9x12 Rugs Your Old Furniture Is Your Down Payment! A New Sitting ls, sk Science Comfort iis nis Sit et sts =a in it, you'll the deep seating only in Kroehler Furniture. ors. Best Select of all terms you need ‘relaxer’ Today! sink deep into comfort found ‘Cushionized”’ from many col. . . select the to own YOUR STRETCH...: RELAX... in magic comfort 659 Central Ave. - ID 2-9400 STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. Other 8:30 FREE oa to 9:00 Days to 5:30 Lake County's Largest, Oldest and Most Rabiable eae Thursday, February 14, 1957 ae urnishings in ores P.M. P.M. NE RRERESRRReSss BA J-& BE CREE V WE ee WILL S$ 3 Regular GIVE O YOU For Your Old in Trade on Rug or Carpet Any Wall to Wall Rug or Carpet Price _............ ieee teats Oe et YOU PAY 2S SERRE eee ONLY. BERBERA ok BREE VY ARB ERERERERREREEE Friday L ear See $ on eee $59.95 ae eee eee Page 29 �NORRAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAR ARAMA LAKESHORE “ROG” HEATING DEATHERAGE, Formerly with GAS AAA Braun AND Bros. AMMA OO CO. Proprietor Meating Service OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR Over 32 Years SERVICE in Heating IDlewood 1705 Midland Specialties 2-6838 Ave. Highland Park LALA ARRAN Four senior members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club entertain one of the group’s special guests, Dr. Enzo Marsili Sarto of the staff of the Highland Park Medical Pavilion, at a recent dance. Shown PREMIERE right, SEASON OCEANFRONT, BAL HARBOUR, Send “ACCLAIMED rata Aka oh a su e eel HOTEL: Mike? Rhee LL to 98th MIAMI for Glorious STREETS BEACH, la Sarto, left Tony to Cassai, ations, and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, one of the hostesses. Hotel PRECISION FLORIDA Color Brochure CHICAGO . . . DE 2-1237 oy ea 96th TISCH Dr. Mrs. refreshment chairman; Mrs. John Cervi, entertainment; Mrs. Ernest Gherardini, decor- ericana A with are IS Hold OF VITAL : You'll IMPORTANCE on to get $4 your for $3 Savings Bonds. if held to ma- turity. AMERICAS! t estate. is Fi gs aH You can rely on the skill and experience reflected in your doctor’s prescriptions and you can rely on us to fill every prescrip- C tion with unfailing accuracy! [ SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting PEASE PHARMACY 495 “aa FRENCH COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road. Highland Fark, Ill. e any GERMAN language Gain command of another tongue! fluency. Special courses designed FURNITURE speaking group knowledge by at high Private Register now! school, Berlitz beautiful Spring. ~All Branches Of Rapid progress, to give you a and small U instruction. Atso—-coaching comfortable | ITALIAN SPANISH UNFINISHED college and SCHOOL 518 DAVIS 207 N. graduate OF STREET, Michigan LANGUAGES EVANSTON Ave., GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 Chicago ee Se a Oe OS oe ae Oe ol as you provide insurance or make a ee ee will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task ee ee that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. ee MEMORIAL if left until the PARK CEMETERY ee COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM — GENERAL CARE FUND a CHARTER ee ae ee We Operate Our Own Page 30 Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 4 RT en Re Oe eee eee anna ee Just ee a ee lll a ls ee a PERPETUAL Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 E level. Beauty Culture seAuTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 LEGAL NOTICE 2-21-57 (2) utilitarian economical ID 2-0143 ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eT eae a LUMBER CENTRAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held on a petition for an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. on February 21, 1957, in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The property involved consists of the six lots and approximately 1-% acres along the south side of Maple Street (unimproved) at the north edge of Hovland’s Subdivision extending from 200 ft. west of Wilmot Road to Willow Avenue (unimproved) legally described as follows: “The east 463 feet of the north 160 feet of Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M. in Lake County, Illinois and Lots 80, 81, 120, 41, 40 and 1 in J. S$. Hovland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a Subdivision of the Southwest quarter (except the NW% thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M., according to the plat of said Subdivision recorded November 7, 1924, as Document 248380, in Lake County, Illinois”’ The amendment as proposed seeks to rezone the above legally described property from its present classification as R-1 One Family District and R-3 One Family District to the R-2 One Family District. All persons interested should attend and will be given an opportunity to be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 1/31-2/14/57—193 Thursday, February 14, 1957 �Where it can be done FIREPLACE : JEWELER EQUIPMENT Wao00- sbi De measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. CORNER CENTRAL HUSENETTER’S ID Watch | oo Bacco ¥ 2-4387 TEE Sh dah SO T.V. FRAGASSI TV, Inc. SUGGESTS HAVE YOUR PRESENT We Reliable RADIO-PHONOGRAPH TO Free Estimates. SEE— GENE MELCHIORRE FRAGASSI 9 A.M.-6 or MEL P.M. Use T.V. & APPLIANCES, Inc. P.M. Mon. 2160 & Fri. DEERF. 1800 CR 2-3310 Rema rEeeerrrT TTT) COMBINATION WINDOWS. “G DOORS dial pracy Manufacturer y Ba fs ‘nothing until comipletely. satisfied” isedlt eee ya Phi ae > Geel)te ee rel ae cser eee e Cea ats A : ey Call: a ae) et & Vas e¢ ICE eres Meats DUD UL _, + ar — FUEL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone PRAM Carl 444 ID 2-3804 PPOS OIL Casel, Division Centrai SHOE rark | SUSRERERERRRR RRA SARA 499 Ga MONOGRAMMING SALES Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 — BOS RE ROR — — 2-0172 2055 and Prices Bay — ERR ES ee e RRMA MUELLER BRYANT — Road, ee ee Deerfield West Round 1344 Highland & ¢ Childer’s Carports & Patio Canopies Wrought Iron Railings & Columns |! | SERVICE GUARANTEED STANDARD SIZE DOORS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES THERMO-TITE Rood WINDOW COMPANY BEJER LASSEN, Owner Ph. Deerfield. 1198 or ID 2-1553 (ER RR ASS Aes Seen GLASS & GLAZING OIL TILE With YOUR AD IN THIS SPACE Vitrolite or Carrara “The Cadillac of Wall Coverings’’ COLORFUL EVERLASTING GLAMOROUS INTRINSIC BEAUTY as Sas LAKELAND HOUSE 3080 s 5 8 09 OFS EA $3. 40° For Rd. per week Information PHONE OF GLASS Skokie Valley ID 2-7550 Park RAR RMRMAAMDAS aac cer awe RRA Doors Doors Windows Deerfield CLIMATROL HESS — _ BARD Sunnyside Top Jalousie 35 Deerfield Lake Forest ID 2-3466 SCHER HEATING H.P. Fiberglass & Aluminum Awnings & Canopies Office and Nursery Factory Authorized Sales & Service SHOP ID 3-0066 — H. E. Stuart Open 9:00 to 5:30——Closed Wed. 4-3034 e Inc. 341 1190 Conway Rd. — COMBINATIONS STORM WINDOWS ¢ SCREENS * DOORS Established 1885 FURNACES Modern LAMP Forest GAS & REPAIRS Green ALUMINUM F. D. CLAVEY, BG SHEET METAL WORK REPAIRS Moderate PERIOD Evanston RRR : aor Lake * LIGHTING FIXTURES * SILVERWARE © ART OBJECTS Fabric Shop RRR : ia LAMPS Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity ¢ Mouldings PRICES RAVINIA NURSERIES, | Papers ID Antique Sweaters etc. Belts Main ¢ Plywood JO YOU for Building, Serve You! Carl Konsler Richard Lattanzi ID 2-9252 ID 2-1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator R eS RA eRe LAMPS On ere SHOP Central SERVICE FACTORY LANDSCAPING a ERR ER Ree Co. ¢ Storm Windows ¢ Jalousies ¢ Awnings ¢* Porch Enclosures ¢ Building G Remodeling COY LUMBER CO. WALTERS Manager tHlightana DRESSMAKERS Famous Name Brands — Shoes for the Entire Family CO. TAU UES Sales & Installation ICE ICE FLAKES Free Parking ID 2-6260 Waukegan Ave. 2631 WINDOWS Improvement Who Know BEEF LUMBER Florsheim ° _ Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride Little Yankee °* ° OIL & Appliance Co. 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GF WW a Wg ap at yn oe We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! _ We don’t know why, imagine. spend It can Be Done’’page Lock at the firms who use it. . . week $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn Call but this ‘Where That’s all it costs to reach selling area, IDlewood 2-4500 in and is the week out. every home doggondest They know sales that in the Highland producer there’s Park no that you better - Highwood could way - Deerfield via this newspaper. and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Thursday, February 14, 1957 to based on 6-month contract Page 31 �Lutheran Northshore Garden of Memories (Continued will A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Have Not Visited CEMETERY Phone DE 6-6500 it’s from Monday page 28) at 1 p.m. A at the home of Mrs. Harry Eichler, 889 Yale Ln., for a program of films showing the work of the mission. Mrs. Theodore Barkow, Deerfield, president of the league will show the films. Prices 18th St. meet Book ‘Killers Of A Dream’ To Be Subject Of Discussion Women LiKE The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. TWO will discuss “Killers a meeting Monday hood Israel. of North The presented beginning the of of Shore current a Dream” the discussion at dessert a at 12:30 ONE at Sister- Congregation panel Guild To Meet Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception Church will meet today at 8 p.m. in the school. City Man- ager Ralph Snyder will speak on, “The Family in the City of Highland Park.” will be luncheon at the temple Glencoe. Members of the panel Mesdames Morris Rotman, IN ENGINES panel best seller Parents Kaplan, in berts include Sydney Manny and members study Jaffe, Seymour of the Harry Al- Nordenberg, Sisterhood group. 15 SUPER 88 HOLIDAY COUPE It's the most TRIPLE-ACTION RESERVE exciting engine development Engineers have dreamed for years of an engine that combined exceptional horsepower and torque potential with outstanding fuel economy in normal operation. The first big step towards this goal came from Oldsmobile when the first Rocket Engine ushered in the modern highcompression era. And today, Olds is ready with the new J-2 Rocket.* You'll find that in operation, it’s like two engines under the hood! In your day-to-day driving, you enjoy the POWER! Nudge the accelerator beyond the 34 mark and you ‘call out the reserves”! The J-2 Rocket then operates on three dual carburetors! J-2 is available now at a modest extra cost. Try it! since the first Rocket was launched! smooth, alert action of the Rocket—with the fuel economy of dual-jet carburetion and a 10-to-1 compression ratio. But beyond all this there’s a “second stage” in J-2 operation to meet the exceptional driving situation. Just open the accelerator beyond the 34 point and two additional carburetors automatically jet into action. There’s an instant boost in torque and power. You'll appreciate the immediate response as another Olds contribution to your safety. Be our guest for a J-2 test now! *277-h.p. Rocket T-400 Engine standard on all models. J-2 Rocket Engine, with 300 h.p., and special Rocket Engine, with up to 312 h.p., optional at extra cost. OLDSNMOBI LE YOU 1420 DEERFIELD BE Page 32 CAN COUNT ON “RED CARPET” NELSON AT GUEST FOR "THE TV EMMY YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY MOTORS HIGHLAND ROAD OLDSMOBILE’S TREATMENT NOMINATIONS DEALER’S! PARK ALL-STAR ID 2-5400 SHOW" ¢ NBC-TV © SAT. EVE., FEB. 16! Thursday, February 14, all book 1957 �HGA MEMBERS. WILL ENTERTAIN FATHERS TONIGHT ‘sprained shoulder and neck by her HP 3-Year-Old And Driving west on Central Ave. Wednesday morning, Mrs. David Injured In Collision A 3-year-old and a Glencoe minor tic Association. The men OF DISTINCTION READY MADE * CUSTOM MADE slowed to turn into the Evans Feed Highland Park boy housewife suffered injuries as a result of a Feb. “Daddy-O Goes Rodeo” will 6 crash on Central Ave., police be the theme of the annual fa- said. The boy, Malcolm McClure, was ther-daughter banquet to be held under observation at Highland given tonight by the members Park Hospital for a jaw injury of Highland Park Girls Athle- LAMPS & SHADES physician. Glencoe Housewife Store drive and Mrs. Donald W. McClure, 181 Ridge Rd., rammed into the rear of her car. Police estimated that damage to the McClure auto is $450 and $400 to Mrs. David’s car. They tagged Mrs. McClure for failing to have her vehicle under control, and Mrs. NORTHERN 894 Linden Ave. until Feb. 7. Mrs. Sigmund D. Da- David for operating with an expired vid, Glencoe, was treated for a driver’s license. and their off-spring will meet in the Open LIGHTS Winnetka 6-422 Thursdays 9 to 9 Werrenrath and his daughter Kirie will speak for the sophomores. Junior and senior class spokesmen will be E. E. Dierking and his daughter Jeanne, and Albert Elliott and his daughter Sue. student auditorium and north cafeteria of the high school at 6:30 p.m. Lynn Stunkel, president of HGA, will welcome the banqueters and her father, C. S. Stunkel, will respond. Molly Mason, social chairman, will propose a toast, followed by a few remarks by her father, Barrett K. Mason. Dinner will be served by members of the Varsity Club. Winners of the song competition will be announced following the vocal presentations class has contest basis and of of entries. Each prepared a song judging for the will be on the content and originality, presentation. The judges, all fathers with more than one daughter in HGA, include Harold Henderson, Dwight Merrell, Allan Wolff, J. M. Maxwell, Newman Sheahan and Robert Gougler. Representatives from each of the four classes and their fathers will give short talks. Representing the freshmen will be Robert Walker and his daughter Judy. Reinald VV VVUVUYVUVVUVUVVUVVUVTVVVVVUVVUVUULUUY 4 4 < . < < In the World | H. and GOING?? CONSULT... R. ANSPACH Travel GEORGE ROCHELLE L. 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CAS the Ideal Fuel, heats your house, cooks your meals, dries your clothes, heats your water, preserves your food, burns your refuse...and air-conditions. * GAS HEAT RESTRICTED See Your Gas Appliance Dealer Or - IN CLOTHES EXPERTLY CLEANED by KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: IDlewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan ebruary 14, 1957 Ave., Highwood Company �Smooth Over The Ice LOWEST PRICED FIRST CHOICE IN | TELEVISION Art Olson, member of the Highland Park recreation board presents a plaque to the Immaculate Conception School squad, winner of the team relay race at the recent city ice skating races. Team members, left to right, are Berube, Ernest Carani and Jim Kasper. Sunset Park. The Aldrich. Don Schweiger, Dick The races were held at Lowest priced Big Color TV in smart table moe: styling. Mahogany grained or limed oak crained finishes. 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Later he reservists in classes lice procedure. will join other on military po- Victor 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES RAVEL tr SERVICE ee. ae FRAGASSI DEERFIELD Phone: Deerfield Bobbie Bows The 17-year-old Highland Park High School student is presently undergoing a 12 week basic training program designed to give new recruits the fundamentals of mili- For UHF: UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra. ea Simons, (optional, extra) is installed and technicians. Only buy this contract. FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! LL Boylan, Andy and Susan Abels. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to first, second and third place winners in the speed races. W. Factory Service Contract your Big Color TV set serviced by RCA’s own RCA Victor TV owners can easily you can own it! SE LRTI and Leslie Wilson, Michelle Peter Andersen Takes Army Reserve Training Never before such a low price for RCA Victor quality Big Color TV! The RCA Victor Aldrich brings you 254 square inches of viewable “Living Color’ Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln School who served as scorer during the races, congratula'es some of the winners of the numerous events. They included (left to right) Donna Color TV EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 WHY GOING SOMEPLACE? DRIVE! LOOP PLANES TRAINS SHIPS CALL MIDWAY LIMOUSINE NER VICE EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS For Reservations Call Lake Forest 4550 Thursday, February 14, 1957 �Bannockburn Parents, To Hear Dr. Ratz Presbyterian Women Let's Take An Old-Fashioned Ride To Hear Talk On The United Nations Speak About Reading Bannockburn Mothers Club will digress a bit and hold an evening meeting on Wednesday, February 20 at 8 o’clock at the Bannockburn School to hear Mrs. W. R. Ratz, faculty member of Lincoln School, Highland Park. Mrs. Ratz has combined her educational writing with teaching her fourth grade class. Dr. Margaret S. is _ professionally she as Ratz, known, collaborated with Dr. Paul of education professor A. Witty, and directer of the psycho-educational clinic at Northwestern University on their recent publication Reading Program “Developmental for Grades Six Through Nine.” Mrs. James C. Schnur, president of the Bannockburn Mothers Club, and her board feel sure all parents more in learning interested are about how their children learn to read. They hope the majority of parents will attend. Hostess for the evening meeting of Taylor Harrison will be Mrs. Aitken Drive. Her co-hostesses wil] be Mrs. William B. Denniston of Meadow Lane and Mrs. Donn Mose- ley of Aitken Birth Drive. Announcements Jr., February 4, in the Lake Forest Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of 459 Brierhill Road and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Warner of Winnetka. Library Trustees Ask For Reconsideration The State Supreme Court has agreed to re-consider part of its opinion in the case which has held up the building of the West Deerfield Township Public Library. The library’s board of trustees had petitioned the court for the rehearing because they were unable to obtain financing of the building bonds under the terms of the court decision, Raymond Is On A T. Sharp, Concert Baritone, Tour Raymond T. Sharp of 1015 Central Avenue, baritone, left on February 6, for an extended concert tour with the Community Concert Association. He will do 15 concerts, returning to Deerfield in March. The tour will take him to cities in Missouri, Mississippi, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, and Illinois, Mr. Sharp recently sang the lead in Traviata with the Tri-City symphony in Davenport. Lutheran Dorcas Circle To Meet February 20 Dorcas Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet in the home of Mrs. Urban Kiehl of 235 Llewellyn Avenue, Highwood, on Wednesday, February 20, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Anna Gunset will be the co-hostess. Returns To Highland Work Mrs. George Krumbach of 1000 Central Avenue has returned to her work at Garnett’s store in Highland Park after an eight weeks stay at home due to a fall in her home. She fractured a shoulder. Part of the eight weeks was spent with her son in Los Angeles, Calif. Peter The Zion Lutheran Women’s Guild will meet at the church tonight at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Mildred Roscher, an interior decorator, will speak on ‘Furnishing the Home.” _ ‘Thursday, February 14, 1957 a Eckel Photo Mr. and Mrs. John F. Harper Jr. of 1119 Greentree Avenue, chose an old-fashioned buggy for sightseeing during their vacation at Castle Harbour Parties Planned Hotel Edgar D. Crilly, of 1241 in Bermuda. Amateur Garden Club Members Plan Party For Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Portwine Road, for several years chairman of a committee in Deerfield to obtain friends for the Chicago Maternity Center during the annual February drive, has been instrumental in the arranging of several pledge their Opening this year. parties homes for this purpose are Mrs. Deerfield Road; Mrs. Paul S. Brown, of 510 Brierhill Road; and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, of Valley Road, Bannockburn. Members of the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield are planning to have a dessert-bridge party on Monday, February 18. The party will be given at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce Street at 1 o’clock. Mrs. Paul Riordan is chairman and is being assisted in arrangements by Mrs. Joseph Zally, Mrs. R. E. Lutz and Mrs. R. L. Wagner. This party will take the place of the regular monthly meeting. The parties begin with Mrs. Crilly’s tea this Friday, tomorrow, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Brown will entertain for the Center over morning Garden Club Will. coffee on Tuesday, The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, February 21 at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Road. February 19, at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Thiele will hold a tea at 3 on Wednesday, February 10. Attending as representatives of the Center will be members of the Women’s Extension Board, who will be invited to meet the Deerfield residents and to explain various aspects of the Center’s program. This month marks the 62nd anniversary of the Chicago Maternity Center, founded on Valentine’s Day, February 14, 1895, by the late Dr. Joseph B. DeLee Now the world’s largest traveling maternity hospital, the Center last year trained 300 young doctors and medical students, from this area and from all parts of the country; delivered 3,500 babies at home to needy Chicago mothers; and engaged in important obstetrical research, the results of which are made available to doctors everywhere. Honored Mrs. At Party John Ridge Road, Klemp Sr. Highland of North Park, enter- tained the members of her luncheon-500 club last Wednesday. It was a surprise anniversary party in compliment to Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Avenue, who with Mr. Fredricks will be observing a golden wedding on February 24. The centerpiece of Mrs. Klemp’s luncheon table contained a gold money tree. Bethlehem Lutheran Women’s Guild Meets This Evening Park League of Women Voters, has completed a workshop study on the United Nations and will bring with her a store of information on this topic which is of ‘imely interest to all,” said Mrs. J. Robert York, publicity chairman. The 1 o’clock luncheon will be served by Circle Four of which Mrs. Edwin Zimmer is chairman. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Vernon Trabert, spiritual life chairman. Mrs. George Holderbaum is president. Maternity Center Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Warner (Joyce Faulkner) of Northfield announce the birth of a son, Donald Blake Mrs. Vaughn W. Spriggs, program chairman, Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association, has invited Mrs. Donald Schiller of Glencoe to speak on the United Nations at a luncheon meeting of the group on Thursday, February 21. “Mrs. Schiller, a member of the Dr. Dean Women’s Guild S. Psaras of 829 Wau- kegan Road will speak on ‘Physical Therapy in Medicine Today” at a meeting of the Bethlehem Women’s Guild on Tuesday, February 8 p.m. Mrs. Aksel Petersen dent of the Guild. 26 at is presi- Meet February 21 The guest speaker will be Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, representative of the Visiting Nurse Associa- tion of Deerfield Township. She will show a motion picture showing instruction and supervision offered by the visiting nurse. After the program members make favors to be used at Highland Park Hospital on will the St. Patrick’s Day. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher is president of the club. Dr. D. D. Williams Gives Talk On ‘Cancer And Longevity’ Dr. David D. Williams of the Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University was the guest speaker recently at the Mens’ Club of the Hebron Welsh Presbyterian Church of Chicago. His subject was “Cancer and Longevity.” Dr. Williams lives at 621 Waukegan Road. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. James Kaatz and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dexter of Champaign, Ill.,. were weekend guests of Mr. Kaatz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaatz of 950 Warrington Road. St. Paul’s Young People Will Visit Glencoe Church On Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the young people of St. Paul’s Church will discuss “The Ways of Judaism,” with their pastor, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, preparatory to a visit to North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe on Friday, February 22. They will attend the worship service and will hear Rabbi Edgar E Siskin’s illustrated talk on the traditions and customs of his religion. that music Plan will Olson heads cluding the spiritual, educational Iron Parragh be the Reformed his Doctorate com- Cedarcrest Lane, Semi- Columbia. of the and World has been active in aiding refugees behind the Iron Curtain to come to this country. He will bring one of these refugees with him to the meeting who will be happy to answer any questions regarding his country. The Rev. Dr. Parragh will act as interpreter. Wilmot PTA Will Have Fun Night Next Tuesday The Wilmot meet School Tuesday, p.m., in the Program PTA February school oil 19 at 8 gymnasium, chairmen, ~ Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, have planned an evening of lively entertainment by | of the teaching staff ‘and it is reported. Douglas cae Quirk will be master a ceremonies and the acts will range from Barbershop to “Spoonerisms. The telephone company will have a speaker at the meeting and his ta is to be ning in the of ‘‘just mood of the having e fun.” Movies For Children To Be Shown Saturday, “Prairie Berry and 1300 Bannockburn, is an active member of the Northwest Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, planning for a benefit concert on April 2 in the Maine Township High School fieldhouse. She will attend: a luncheon on March 6 at the Ambassador East Hotel where plans for the benefit will be announced. ship Hall with Jimmy shows, other for one at — Noah Rogers, shown Junior children will be p.m. and at 1:30 p.m. movies under Guild Wedding Mr. the There 3:30 an A for of th donation: i children the auspices of th Couples Club. Anniversary and Mrs. George A. Stick of 1034 Somerset Avenue observed their 25th wedding terday. Crossing anniversary ~~ Guard Ambrose Hermitage A letter from Mrs. Edna Antes Noerenberg of Los Angeles, formerly of Deerfield, tells of Jerry Antes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Antes of California. Jerry is in New York at present. He appeared 23 a Disney Cartoon Parade will k shown on Saturday, February in the Bethlehem Church Fello Mrs. Jerry Antes Has Roles In Several Movies : February Chickens” Jr. received. These Concert of at is a member Plans Lagorio ordained at his Master’s degree from Princeton — community. Robert was Theological nary there. He also studied Strasbourg University. Later he came to this country and received tertainment; Terry Walker, cleanup; and the chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Berning. Members may invite their friends. Mrs. and pro- mittee for decorations; Ellen Kieft, refreshments; Penny Berning, en- Benefit was born in Bud pest, Hungary parents, the economic as he lived behind the Curtain. Rev. members vided by phonograph records and that a small donation will be received to cover cost of decorations and refreshments. Patricia on all phases of Hungarian life, in-a Council of Churches A Valentine platter party will be held tomorrow evening from 8:15 to 12 midnight in St. Paul’s Fellowship Hall under the auspices of the Youth Fellowshhip of St. Paul’s Church. Keith Reinhard, president, an- nounces on Thursday, February 21 at 8 p. at Maplewood School. The Desmond Parragh, D.D., pastor the Hungarian Evangelical and Re formed Church, Chicago, will spe He Mrs. Percy Wilson of 1800 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, is chairman of the newly organized North Shore Auxiliary of the Child Care Society which will hold its first regular monthly meeting tomorrow, Friday morning, in the home of Mrs. W. Bosley Bond, 2121 Illinois Road, Northbrook. Plans will be discussed for the Royal Oaks Horse Show scheduled for June 1 and 2, which is being sponsored by the Society. Ruth Cole Nice, director of case work for the Society, which is Chicago’s oldest child welfare agency, will tell the group about its program for caring for children in supervised foster homes. Young People Platter Party “Hungary Today” will be discussed at the next PTA meeting of Deerfield Schools of District 1 and Child Care Group To Meet In Northbrook St. Paul’s Valentine ‘Hungary Today’ Is Topic For Deerfield PTA Cantagallo of 68 Drive is the new school crossing guard for the OstermanWaukegan Rd.-Longfellow intersection. Spanish The Park Dancers program Community for the Concert Highland on Fr on the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout show recently and also has day, February 22, is Jose Greco and his company of Spanish d parts in the movies “The Opposite Sex” and “Bundle of Joy.” ers, in the high school auditorium. Jeans And Calicos To Swing Partners Saturday Baptism of The Jeans and Calicos Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, was baptized Sunday morning by the Kevin Bradford Smith, son dance group will meet Rev. Paul J. Keller in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. square Saturday evening, Feb. 16 at the Wilmo School gymnasium. Marshall Love will be the caller. �Deans To Address Edgewood PTA Mon. Men Plan Annual Dinner Dance Members of the Edgewood School P.T.A. will hear the deans of three local colleges at a meeting to be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Edgewood auditorium. The subject to be discussed will be “What Do Colleges Expect Of Our Students?” Participating in the program will be dean Harold W. Bailey, PhD of the college of liberal arts and sciences of the University of Illinois at Navy Pier; Philip Lottich, director of admissions of the I[llinois Institute of Technology; and Robert Amden, director of admissions of Lake Forest College. The program is second in a series of three panel discussions designed to alert parents to the problems faced by students who plan to enter colleges. A question and answer period will follow the discussions and refreshments will be served. The P.T.A. states that everyone is welcome to attend. There’s beauty in MAGICUT Styling .. . preceded by our “Dandrid” scalp treatment. Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot Highland Park ee SEASONAL DISCOUNT Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building for small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 10% JAN. & FEB. Carpet Craftsman & Accredited Upholsterers Assure You the Finest Workmanship ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. REPAIRING — MOTHPROOFING ASK FOR MR. FREDERICK SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Interior Home Committee members (left to right), Jack Borkan, Glencoe; Harry Rubin, 1238 Glencoe Ave.; and Eli Field, Glencoe, met recently to plan 1957 North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Ad Book and lay plans for the annual dinner dance to be held at the Bal Tabarin Room, Hotel Sherman, May 5. Funds will be used for youth and education activities. OFFICIAL Service DEERFIELD FRED February 543 Davidson To Address NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 69th Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Wednesday, March 13, 1957, at 7:30 p.m., at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect Directors, receive reports of present officers and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. 2/11/57 E. GIESER, 11, President. 1957 2/14/57—196 WRECKING of BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL Spotlight Series Carter Davidson, journalist and executive director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, will be guest speaker for the third World Spotlight lecture-luncheon series Thursday noon, February 21, at the Kenilworth Club, 410 Kenilworth Ave., Kenilworth. The series is sponsored by the North Suburban Committee of the council. Mrs. John Levinson, 144 Ravine Drive, is the loeal chairman. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. aE te 3 Ways to save on your next car! We unsafe. just finished the above job. The house was a fire trap and If you have a similar problem but are afraid of the cost, you owe it to yourself for a free estimate. JIM VE 5-1195 Page 36 All types structures, garages removed. BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 Call me before you buy a new or used car... and find out how you may possibly save as much as $150 with State Farm’s “Bank Plan”. You save on your financing costs... your insurance... and on the purchase price of the car, by becoming a cash buyer, Just a call STATE FARH\ from you will bring complete tion. informa- It pays to know your INSURANCE STATE FARM Agent HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Thursday, February 14, 1957 �aa ey WE & HOME BUILDING Aes i a County Wide Coverage Offered By D. F. Knox & Associates With the branch WE MOVE THE EARTH TO FAST ... AT LOW YOUR COST and We’re completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small Skokie Valley F. able ty wide ID ” LOUVRES Our Service includes Building Compelte Porches . . . with Guaranteed KONSLER stor winaar- compen GENE Oe Slams DISPLAY ROOM 747 Central Ave. STORM WINDOWS Proprietor PHONE.... ID 2-0892 & DOORS ¢ AWNINGS PLASTER PATCHING @ and BY VANONI EXPERTS CEILINGS @ WALLS @ RECREATION ROOMS @ REMODELING REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION PLASTERING County the Guokas, | Park lent ahead sales the residents. of is of of last years’ volume. The firm pride, that its of sales is due greatly to the and almost staff has life-long the North Shore of this, home high knowledge can of invariably the home of their desire. Highland Park members trude W. Caryl Reaver. Anne Morell of Deerfield, of of Whether castle, city working are: Ger- Walz, and Also represented Lake Shepanek Lois Forest, Lake small country or farm or cottage in Lake associate F. Knox estate, County, will CO. for you. listings So extensive available Associates, to D. that the Carpeting Sale! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY B. CARPET 626 & ROGER Nash LINOLEUM CO. WILLIAMS (RAVINIA Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 FEATURING THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS BY LEES AVE. SECTION) Highland Pork Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 not be of his shown the choice will himself of facilities the at F. Knox customer EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. BUILDERS DESIGNERS Skokie Valley Rd. for Custom Construction planning no to PARK, ID 2-4670 Thursday, February 14, 1957 ILL. avail Asso- engineering are the and available customer at who plans to build his own home. If you own a your own complete means, site, and if you working plan, home in ID 2-9250 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED By An TO Instrumentality United States aews $10,000 2 of the “a Government ee x ID 2-0361 FLOOR have by all COVERING LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILE TILE — — TILE TOWN VINYL PLASTIC a WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. Phone Today TILE — ID 2-5545 show them to a building rep- of D. F. Knox His expert cost will many dollars. D. F. Knox ciates are also proud that they represent Inec., custom ranch, to homes, available homes, from improved areas range 5000 sq. ft. from you & AssoHomes of Redwood available and $16,900 site. of announce Modular contemporary, hillside Asso- save fabricator masonry & knowledge construction plus a can construction & seeking Est. 1888 & property Knox services charge and HIGHLAND F. Architectural and Sites Available D. file HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION who invaribly new on “Selling is our business’’ RUBBER ciates. Choice Central the ciates. resentative 2356 440 an are exact customers SALE? D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES cheerful untiring effort in locating ID 2-877] John many spend because of personal preference VINYL CORK ASPHALT have FOR or acreage, country if it is located of D. Edwin Villa. it be 2-7211 are Williams and lot CO. Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff,or surrounding area in all price ranges. We DO NOT insist on an exclusive fisting. We feel that if your home is fairly priced we can sell it. If your home is for sale and you desire results please call and because be shown Moran, We a thorough area; buyers HOME can record the & PAINT IS YOUR excel- with that GLASS FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID the prepared point fact — ANDO SEE LAKESIDE 1914 SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Leo staff office COME to North guidance manager, to forge it VANONI of coun- WINDOW 56 seater” :° iat Interior Finish has a complete Lake Highland Willis 1394 Deerfield Rd. firm PAINTS MIRRORS RUB-R-BASE Estate Associates ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED ze" a 2-3785 with FULL 81 & & to give Under OFFICE Real real estate service Shore Rd. the construction Knox been GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Ave., Park, building D. at Central GLASS TOPS ise of 440 there’s one ° asst my establishment office Highland ORDER ing 2 split-level, which to Useable 1168 in are $65,000 floor sq. ft. up to it’s the season—and MOVE if you've a reason— with IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Park-Lake Forest Serving the entire Chicago Area ) from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Van Lines �ne ore tagers Willa GSitvoery’ GIRL DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS i h p l e d Phila Senior The Stagers, who are presenting “The Philadelphia Story” on FebTruary 21, 22 and field Grammar a cast change. Chicago has 23 at the Deer- School, announce Joseph Barrica of been placed in the role of C. Dexter Haven, one of the male rom love interests. Three Deerfield, are who people longs time sidents but whose faces will be seen for the first time in a Stagers cast are in this Philip Barry com; Kathie daughter Kempf, the 15-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kempf of Beverly Place is appearg as Dinah, the daughter. Kathie a sophomore at Marywood School Evanston. She is active in many ‘school organizations and has been in several of the school plays. Mrs. Robert B. Brown of Gemini Lane is playing mother. ond This Margaret is the Lord, the Browns’ sec- year in Deerfield and they are still finishing their house out in River Woods. Mr. Brown is principal at the Palatine school and Mrs. Brown, the former Evelyn Rodgers, has been a teacher, writer of advertising and publisher, with her husband, of a magazine in Ne- braska. They have four children, does Margarct Lord, in the play and this will be Mrs. Brown’s first Re appearance with the Stagers alough she has appeared in sumer stock and with the Threshold ayers. Hanne _ Hanne Petersen Has Role Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen will be seen as the maid, Mav. Hanne is a graduate of Highland Park High School, after which she visited in Denmark for a year. She is now a dental assistant for Dr. Neal Nieln, in Deerfield. Hanne has had previous dramatic experience but has been working on a Stager several member, committees since September of 1956. Construction of the set for The Philadelphia Story, which was degned by Dr. Harry Pine of Highland Park, was started this week. The stage crews will be painting and nailing every night under the supervision of James G. Russell on the stage of the Grammar School. The final week prior to the play’s resentation will be roperty and dress the cast and crews. devoted to rehearsals for Joseph Brown Takes Action on Sidewalk Snow Plowing Joseph Brown, village trustee, reports that sidewalk snow plowing _ will be taken care of on all arterial walks leading Deerfield. He to the told schools the of REVIEW that a new sidewalk plow will be purchased and that action will be taken so that school children will not have to walk in the streets. | On Saturday, Mr. Brown’s attention was directed to a section of the ‘sidewalk in the business district which is so bad that women with their baby buggies, small children and high schoolers are forced to - walk _kegan - He would in the traffic lanes on Wau- Road. gave assurance that this be remedied before someone was killed. _ Deerfield lic works is to have department a new pub- foreman and an additional worker in that department, it is reported. If the public works department ‘men were required to walk around the business district they would find these matters and see what a art Girl Scout Troop ra with who dont Fo Cub Ld o Brownie Troop 109 During the past month the girls of Brownie Troop 109 took advantage of the excellent winter weather and went ice skating. They also took a brisk hike in the local area. Carol Feid was invested during January and girl in troop. Daria Tokarz, Deerfield, has a new joined the The girls made Valentines for their parents at the last meeting. The plans for the rest of February are to visit the Deerfield Fire Department and to prepare their first aid kit. Brownie Troop 2 Brownie Trocp 2 has elected Barbara Amerman as their Juliette Low representative. Thirty attractive tray favors enclosing little Valentines were made for Villa St. Cyril in Highland Park last week and three girls, Susan Freifeld, Sandy Seiler and Susan Zeman, Scoggin, delivered home person. in them to the Mrs. Fred Gahl is the leader of the troop, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Daniels and Mrs. Claude Johnson. Girl Sccut Troop 124 Today is a big day for Girl Scouts of Troop 124, who will hold their Valentine party at the Maplewood School this afternoon right after schovl, A committee has been planning games to be played and at last week’s meeting the girls made colorful and decorative little nut cups for the table. Yesterday the troop stretched bandages at the Highland Park Hospital in fulfilling a service pro- ject. Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan is the leader, assisted by Mrs. WilSchilling. Girl Sccut Troop 90 Girl Scouts of Troop 90 sang entertaining little songs about crocodiles and Indians during a visit to the Abbott House at Highland Park this week. Besides conducting a songfest for the enjoyment of the people at the Abbott House, the girls delivered Valentine trap favors which they had made at last week’s meeting. Alison Thomas, newly elected scribe, reported the week’s activities and listed the following patrol leaders and assistants: patrol one, Mary Jo Leverick and Christine Anderson; two, Pam Fredericks and Patty Nielsen and three, Ann Weichelt and Ellen Wright. mess the business district sidewalks are. The Deerfield Safety Council urges both adults and children to heed rules of safety. High School Students Take Field Trip For Government Day Approximately 110 students of the high school American government classes will tour the municipal facilities of Highland Park Feb. 20 as guests of City Manager Ralph Snyder and city employees. The Deerfield students will make a tour of Highland Park’s water system and garbage disposal, which are shared by Deerfield, on that day and on Feb. 21 will make an inspection tour of Deerfield’s municipal projects with Village Manager Marwood F. Rupp and village employees. These two field trips for the Deerfield-Bannockburn students precede Village Government Day on Thursday when elected students will assume public offices and “run the village.” A caucus made up of American government classes was held this week to nominate candidates for the village offices. Nominees are required to have “B” averages or higher. Paula Carr Weds (Continued from page 16) veil of illusion was held in place by a cap. She carried a white pearl rosary and mixed white flowers, centered with a white orchid. Miss Georgia Ohlwein of W. Park Ave., maid of honor, was. attired in a pink ballerina length gown, and carried pink and white flowers. Fred Selzer of Forest Ct. in Deerfield, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and ushers were Francis Carr of Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield, brother of the bride; Charles J. Rogers of Woodruff Ct., Deerfield, the bride’s brother-in-law, and John P. Jones of Central Ave., Highland Park, her brother, A reception for 125 guests was held at Sportsman’s Country Club in Northbrook. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Carr chose a dress of peach color, and Mrs. Klabough, the bridegroom’s mother wore a beige dress. The newlyweds will reside at 666 Central Ave. in Highland Park, when they return from their wed- ding trip. St. James Mothers’ To Hold Annual Club Party St. James Mothers’ Club will hold its annual games party Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Reino Takala, 400 Temple Ave., will be in charge of the affair. Each member may take a guest and is asked to provide a gift suitable for a prize. Mothers of second and third freshments. A board Monday, grade graders will meeting Feb. classroom, 25 serve will in the Scout Pack Jaycees Discuss Many Projects 250 Cub Scout Pack 250 had a meeting Friday night at the Maplewood School. Each den gave a skit with the theme “Eyes in the Sky.” The following awards were made: Den One: Don King, gold arrow on wolf badge; Ray Raredon, gold arrow on bear badge, denner stripe; Jim Clayton, bear badge; Art this help. They have also been serving dinner trays to the patients. Besides getting credit for the work they do from the hospital, they also receive Girl Scout credit. The girls have also been discussing the coming Girl Scout cookie sale and the jobs they would enioy. such as working in booths, clerical work and door-to-door selling. Officers of the troop are Janet Nelson, president; Barbara Isely, vice president; Carlotta Rizzo, secretary-reporter; Carol Herman, treasurer, and Penny Berning and Phyllis Kramer, representatives to the Girl Planning Board. liam (aes 50 Many members of Senior Girl Scout Troop 50, reports Carlotta Rizzo, secretary-reporter, have been busy doing voluntary service at the Highland Park Hospital. One of these activities has been the folding of bandages. According to a letter received by the troop in appreciation of their service, the Girl Scouts every year save the hospital a considerable amount of money DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS be reheld eighth wolf badge. Den Two: John Lee, wolf badge; Roger Lee, gold arrow on bear badge, assistant denner stripe; Jack Van Steegh, gold arrow on wolf badge. Den Three: Jim Marshall, gold arrow on wolf badge. Den Four: Bill Laegeler, gold arrow on wolf badge; Jim Couch, wolf badge; assistant denner stripe: Gary Stryker, denner stripe; Jeff Kollar, bear badge. Most of the dens visited the Planetarium during the last month as a field trip. The meeting closed with a movie entitled “The Earth in Motion.”’ Deerfield Public Works Department Has 2 New Men The Deerfield Village Board of Trustees confirmed the appointment of William J. Sullivan as public works foreman at the regular Village Board meeting Monday evening, Sullivan, 41, has worked for the City of Park Ridge since 1952. Beginning as a laborer, Sullivan advanced through foreman of streets, and was acting general foreman of the public works department. Sullivan has had working experience in the maintenance and reconstruc- tion of streets, sewers, and the water distribution systems. Sullivan’s duties in Deerfield will be the direct working supervision of all public works crews, as well as operating the nearly completed sewage treatment plant. “Selection of a public works foreman and a sewage treatment plant operator started in October, 1955. No interest was indicated in either position at the salaries established, therefore the positions were combined, and a new salary established. Sullivan will start at the combined salary of $500 per month,” said Village Manager M. F. Rupp. Appointment of a working foreman for the public works department relieves John Hooper, acting foreman, for additional time to spend on engineering supervision of subdivision construction, review of subdivision design, street main- About 45 members field Junior Chamber attended the monthly dinner meeting last Thursday evening in the Legion Hall. George Koskey, president, introduced J. Edgar Udell of the Illinois Bell Telephone James engineer, Deal Hospital The Deerfield-Bannockburn firemen were called out with the rescue ambulance Monday evening when Bradford Deal fell at the Red Horse filling station and injured a leg. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Deal works in the Deerfield Post Office. The telephone company made tests of the fire’ siren last week relative to the change-over to dial service. Fire Chief Grabo states that the new number for the fire department is to be WIndsor 5-2121. Directions for calling are given in the new dial telephone directory. Buildings inspected on Monday announced an with International Salt Co.; and James Gerrity, 1125 Linden Ave., salesman, Fullerton Steel Works. GETS PROMOTION WITH BORAX CO. Warren Coray of 737 Pine Street is a recent newcomer to Deerfield. He and Mrs. Coray moved here from Cleveland, Ohio, in 1956. Mr. Coray, district sales manager of the Cleveland office of the United States Borax and Chemical Corporation for the past five years, is succeeding John Hyland as Chicago manager of this company and the Pacific Coast Borax Company division. Mr. Hyland joined the Pacific Coast division in 1905 and has been Pacific Bradford Park McCarthy orientation meeting will be held in March for all new members. William Cockrell, second vice president, reported that only one section is left to be completed on the Deerfield Directory, an informative booklet about the village. He also said that a “Boss Night” banquet is scheduled for March 17 at Morton House in Morton Grove. A “Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up” project is planned. President Koskey has appointed the following committee with M. F. Rupp, George Sandenburg, Keith Nicoley, Owen Hildreth and Joseph Emma. Recent new Jaycee members are Raymond Craig, 1236 Woodruff Ave., copywriter for Aubry Fenley Marley and Hogson; Dr. William Burns, 1357 Greenwood Ave., dentist; Robert Storey, 972 Maple Ct., Firemen Take discussed 22; in Highland Co., who and demonstrated the new dial system which goes into effect on Sunday. Wesley Shannon, first vice president, called for committee reports. Marwood Rupp stated that the village hall should be completed by April 5; also that Baxter and Woodman of a Woodstock engineering firm will make a complete study of water distribution in Deerfield. Lennart Schilling, social chairman, told of the square dance planned for Jaycees and Jayceettes at the Wheeling Amvets Hall on Feb. tenance and construction programs, as well as spending additional time as building commissioner in the revision and enforcement of building and zoning code provisions and inspection program. Hooper is presently building commissioner and village engineer in addition to the duties of foreman. To of the Deerof Commerce Chicago territory the entire time. Mr. Coray, the new manager, attended both Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. Before coming with the Borax Com- pany, he worked as a sales engineer for the United States Stoneware Company in Akron and Los Angeles and for the past five years has been with the Cleveland office of the Borax Company. Boy Scout Camp Expansion Campaign Workers To Meet All those helping with the Boy Scout drive for funds for camp expansion are asked to meet on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish hall so that progress reports of the campaign will be heard. Henry Hakanen, chairman of the drive for this area, urges all campaign workers to attend Friday evening’s meeting. were the Alonzi and five fillling Texaco, Sinclair, Medical building stations: Shell, Mobil and Phil- lips 66. Thursday, February 14,1957 cP �ON ae al rh eA aa become cow North Shore “z SIDELIGHTS From Here and There Lake Wash To Hold John B. Nash Co. To Mark 42nd Birthday Two Charity Days Feb. 19 and 25 In order to help along the community’s Polio drive and Heart Fund campaign, Joseph Rosengarden, proprietor of the new Lake Car Wash, informed fund chairmen this week that he will turn over one-fourth of a day’s collections to each charity. Next Tuesday, February 19, will be the Polio drive’s day. Monday, February 25, will be Heart Fund day at Lake Car Wash. Mr. Rosengarden explained that in the event of inclement weather, one-fourth the following day’s receipts will be given. The new automatic car wash is located and Elm at the corner of First John B. Nash, who opened his first Highland Park store on Sheridan Rd. 42 years ago, will celebrate his firm’s 42nd anniversary tomorrow. Now located in new, modern quarters at 626 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, the firm features a full line of rugs, carpets, linoleum and asphalt tile flooring. The firm has occupied the new John B. Nash building for a year. Lincoln PTA To Hold Clothing Exchange popular that this sec- is being Regulations of the sale are: all clothing must be brought to Lincoln School by an adult on Wednesday, February 20; all clothing must be clean and in condition for sale: size, price and seller’s name and address must be marked on a ticket attached to each article; if merchandise not sold is to be returned, the ticket must be so marked; unsold merchandise must be picked up no later than Friday afternoon, February 22; all transactions must be in cash. Public 10% DISCOUNT °%.. | MAN MOST LIKELY | FEBRUARY! Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer TO SUCCEED ... (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % Invited The sale is open Sellers will receive to the pubilc. 75 per cent of Boe Se the marked price, the P.T.A. retaining 25 ver cent. Co-chairmen of the exchange are Mrs. Norman Levy and Mrs. Phil Missner. Committee members are Mesdames_ Burton Gorchoff, Robert Lee, Ben Myers, Harold Oggel, Richard Pither, Jerome Solgon and Edward Waltzek, —— Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. % No Scrubbing %* No Soaking % No Shrinking FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 Thursday and Friday, February 21 and 22, will be the dates of another clothing exchange in the Lin- coln streets. so ond exchange of the year held by publie demand. School ficials auditorium. state that the P.T.A. of- project has Happ Named VP By North Shore Gas Co. Jerome P. (Jerry) Happ was elected vice president in charge of sales by the board of directors of the North Shore Gas Company at their recent annual meeting. Happ started with the utility in 1947 and was promoted to appliance sales supervisor in 1948. He left to take a position with Cribben and Sexton company of Chicago in 1951 and in 1952 accepted a position with the Peoples Water and Gas company of North Miami, Florida, as sales manager. He returned to the North Shore Gas company in 1955 as general sales manager. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 354 DOUBLE HILLMAN HUSKY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois having ordered the construction of a connected system of fluorescent street lights in and around Central Avenue business district in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the Ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to 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 had on the 8th day of March, A.D. 1957, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher, All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Station smart Park, Illinois, Wagon new all AND Sedan purpose in one car — Call Your Dealer For A Doorstep Demonstration SCHMIDT MOTOR SALES, INC. Retail Distributor Austin & Austin-Healey Hillman—Wusky—Ravier Foreign & Sport Cars 3527-41 N. Western Ave. LA 5-8776-7 Chicago February 2/14-21/57—199 Public Notice CAB FARES All of our taxi fares will be set by meters, operating point to point beginning ~MARCH 1 The DEERFIELD REVIEW'S NEW PHONE NUMBER will be ID 2-5555 14, 1957 Effective Sunday . . S57 A-1 TAXI Thursday, February the dual jewel Hillman Husky; safest, most powerful car in its class. Backed by a strong dealer network, the Hillman line begins at $1535 P.O.E. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to Make said assessment Dated at Highland 14th, 1957. DUTY Windsor 5-4500 : ' Page 39 : �HPHS To Host Suburban League Meet Little Giants Are Felled Bulldogs By Waukegan Except for the frosh teams Waukegan would have basketball slate clean in weekend games against the land Park. The varsity fell to the northern neighbors, 63 to 49, and the sophomores lost, 50 to 31, in Friday night tilts there. The Jayvees were edged, 63 to 60, in a Saturday morning fracas while the freshmen A and B squads held the line to take a 56 to 29 victory and a 39 to 35 win. Bruins, Lakers Tie First Half Biddy Season After Five of Highland League events with a Park High School’s top little pre-meet practice. swimmers Showing ready themselves some aquatic are (from right) Bill Meyerhoff, Bob Wilson, Pete Fechheimer, Dave Drake and Don Strand. are coached by Robert Kendig (not pictured), director of athletics at the school. School's Top Swimmers To Compete Individually The top swimmers from the eight schools in the Suburban League will compete on an individual basis in the annual meet to be held tomorrow and Saturday in the Highland Park High School pool. There will be no team scores. Diving preliminary events are scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow and the swimming prelims will begin at 6:30 p.m. The finals will start at 2 p.m. Saturday. The meet is expected to provide spectators with some very close contests as several of last year’s winners will be on deck again this year. Evanston and New Trier tied for state honors last year and have handed Highland Park its only de- feats in the League this season. New the Trier local last squad Thursday its second gave loss of the season, 58 to 19, in varsity competition and, 41 to 36, in the sophomore events. The freshmen also fell to the Indians in a heartbreaking 39 to 38 meet, Evanston Friday. Wins The varsity and sophomore Suburban League dual meet competition came to a close last week Trier wins, one placed losses. New was second loss, and with Highland six Park third with five wins, two In sophomore competition Trier was first with a perfect seven triumphs followed 122 lbs.; Keith Yerxa, 139 145 lbs., all 103 lbs. freshman pinned his man, as did fellow teammates Jim Whitton, 138 lbs.; Ken Wyman, 133 lbs., and John Marchi, heavyweight. Dick Kubalek, 95 Alan Johnson, sell, 175 Gottlieb, 163 lbs., 112 lbs.; Jim lbs., and Tom Rusall won on forfeits. with Evanston’s varsity taking first with an undefeated seven win record. New Caldarelli, Terry Thomas, Ibs.; Crown citing In varsity competition Bill Haney pinned his man in the 133 lbs. class. Norm Parker, 103 _ Ibs.; Caesar yard free. The 200 yard medley relay team of Stan Lind, Harry Oppenheimer, Albin and Bob Engelman, and the 200 yard free style relay team of Ferguson, Rich Goldwach, Bachle and Thomson, also took their events. by Evans- Frosh Break Records ton’s six-one record and the Parkers were third again with a fivetwo. In the New Trier meet Bob Wil- Bill Koretz, Bruce Larry Cable. Cable son led off with a win Little in the Giant scoring 50 yard free style. Dave Drake took the 100 yard free style with a time yard dolphin to remain the 100 undefeated this season. Bill Meyerhoff placed second in both the 200 yard and 100 yard free style events. Sophomore Competition Sophomore scorers include John Newmann, who was first in the 75 yard individual medley. Seconds were taken by Jeff Ferguson, 50 yard free; Rick Albin, 50 yard breast stroke; Chuck Thomson, 150 yard free, and Bill Bachle, 100 Yearlings man of who Suburban 0:59.9. relay team freshman Next The took first 200 also League Thursday were Anderson and broke a fresh- League record yard broke record the A pair of games ernoon was Highland) Park’s varsity matmen defeated Libertyville, 31 to 15, in wrestling matches Feb. 6 and the frosh-soph squad won, 40 to 14. Burge, 120 lbs.; Dick lbs., and Dave Stronge, won by decisions. Prospect Hts. Drops Highwood In Biddy League Game Sun. gave Basketball Little Giant Matmen Defeat Libertyville in free style their own in 1:48.7. Little Giant sophomores and juniors will host Riverside-Brookfield while their younger teammates will host the yearling squad of the same school Wednesday. The state prelims, scheduled for March 1 and 2 at New Trier, and the meet will determine which individuals will compete in the finals downstate. left to The boys League few host Sunday Suburban aft- Biddy fans an ex- hours. Highwood the Community in Center to Prospect Heights dropping a 49 to 34 decision to them, while League leading Wilmette edged Island Lake, 41 to 39. The Wilmette victory gave the downshore village a commanding two-game lead in the Suburban loop and shoved Highwood deeper into second place. Wilmette is undefeated in four starts while Highwood has lost two. Prospect Heights has a one and three record while the Lakers have dropped all four of their League games. Little Guys Used Coach Don Skrinar put a from the Highwood Little League into the Sunday in-| the entire The Bruins and the Trotters were tied at 46 points each at the end of the regulation game and the Trotters continued their sensational shooting to outscore the former league leaders nine points to six for the upset. Falcons, defeated pit an Oak Highwood Terrace Biddys against five. en Rates r at the of To End Season Tue. | At Local Center Final games in the Highland Park Recreation Department Volleyball League will be played Tuesday at the Recreation Center. In games played last week Atlas Plasterers had to hustle to defeat ‘lthe Highland Park High School Faculty, two games to one. All games ended with identical scores of 15 to 12. Wooglins AC and the Post Of| © fice crew had two close games a lopsided one. Wooglins won _|first game, skiing and her good sportsmanship. 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST Federal 15 to 13; then the Post Standings Team Won CT eae oat eer Ad 10 WV OOMIINS Vicia Skee: 6 H.P, High School FOOOMN i ack: 4 Pést OFF Ge re on 4 Lost 2 6 6 6 Of Highland Park” OFFICE Deposit and the Office boys came back to take the second by the same score. The final game was a breeze with Wooglins taking it, 15 to 3. BANKS HIGHLAND “The Service Bank AT beginning Volleyball Teams © torius, 38 to 35. The Biddy young-| | sters led throughout the game but} | lost the contest in the final period | ° as Joey Herbert of the Oak TerMrs. Henry Stein, Aspen, race team sank three long shots Colo., formerly of Ryders Ln., to give the winners the victory. was recently named “skier of Highwood will host Island Lake in the 2 p.m. opener while Prospect the week’ by the staff of the She was seHeights and Wilmette will tangle Aspen Ski School. lected for her proficiency in at 3. A 4:15 p.m. exhibition game will Waukegan Leading scorers in the yearling events were Tim Russell, 17 points, and Chuck Mau, and Steve Oggel, each 10, for the A team and Grant Abrahamson, 12, for the B squad. Ski Honors Oak Terrace Wins the Oak Terrace-Highwood Biddy tilt the school boys were vic-| Games the period. Two free throw shots by Ron Norman in the last 23 seconds of play were good for a hit and a miss leaving the visitors the victors, 61 to 59. Toby Aaron scored 23 points to be high man for the Parkers and Ron Maestri hit for 19. Lost 5 5 6 7 9 stead of the regular Biddy squad. The Biddys were scheduled to play Oak Terrace that afternoon. Prospect Heights, using boys in the 5 ft., 6 in. Biddy bracket, proved too much for the smaller Little Guys five. Highwood trailed, 13 to 5, at the end of the first period; 22 to 14, at halftime, and 32 to 26 going into the final stanza. Richard Lunardi connected for 15 points to lead the Highwood five and Steve Simons added 12. Sarg Ori and Al Dempsey were the only others to score for Highwood. In Leading 12 to 9 at the end of the first quarter, Waukegan had little trouble maintaining the lead throughout the game. At halftime the Bulldogs were ahead, only two points as the scoreboard read, 22 to 20, but from that point on the margin grew and the Waukegan five went into the final period leading, 34 to 26. Marty Gmeiner was high point man for the Little Giants with nine points. by the Final Standings (first half) Won 8 8 8 7 5 Lead In the junior varsity and freshmen tilts the Parkers were the host teams. The Blue and White staged a fourth quarter rally to narrow the 44 to 33 margin held 16 to 7. Team PRUULERI? Sioa co caiciesden cadaices SORT eee gl ns, can PIR Prk he le gree a WV STOICALG. oo a PPORUGES ii eck esa be tere Holds Saturday’s Other games played last week were second round affairs and the Wildcats beat the Trotters, 43 to 31; the Bruins took the Lakers, 43 to 33, and the Lakers In the varsity encounter the Giants led at the end of the first period, 13 to 7, but trailed by one point at halftime, 26 to 25. The Bulldogs, however, began to rally and pulled away for the kill. Joe Borgini, center, led the Parker scoring with 21 points just one point behind the game leader, a Waukegan man. Waukegan The loss knocked the Bruins out of their undisputed leadership and put the idle Lakers into a tie for top honors at the close of the half season. Both the Bruins and the Lakers finished the first round of play with eight victories in 13 starts. A playoff will be scheduled soon to determine who will wear the crown. team Guys fracas spending first half season in the basement, the last place Trotters of Highwood’s Biddy Basketball League upset the first place Bruins, 55 to 52, in an overtime game to place the crown in questionable position. for the Suburban magic swept High- PARK IDlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation 17 Page 40 Thursday, February 14, 1957 | �Schook In HPHS District - To Coordinate Curriculums Mrs. Elementary schools in the Highland Park-Deerfield High School district and the high school will be dismissed at 2:15 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 21 and Mar. 27 to enable teachers to attend meetings at 2:30 p.m. Lake County Bankers Hold Conclave In Hotel Moraine The Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel in Highland Park, was the scene of a festive gathering last Tuesday evening, when members of the Lake County Bankers Federation entertained their “ladies.” Under the leadership Ramsay, Federation S. (and president of of Robert president, Deerfield State Bank), a unique program was presented: Robert Williams, of the advertising and public relations department of the LaSalle National Bank of Chicago, directed the presentation by members of his bank staff of several pantomimes depicting the experiences of “bank shoppers” who had conducted a survey of banks in the Chicago area, some months ago. Skillfully enacted, both humorous and meaningful, the presentations were enthusiastically received by the audience of 127 bankers and their guests. Eighteen Banks As its name implies, the Lake County Bankers Federation is composed of memberships from banks throughout Lake County, 18 banks being represented. President Ramsay complimented the Federationmember-banks on their combined 598 years of service to the communities of Lake County and the banking profession, with special “bouquets” to the bank having the longest record of service, the First National Bank of Waukegan (now in its 105th year), to The First National Bank of Highland Park (in its 58th year), and to the bank celebrating its Fiftieth Anniversary this year—The First National Bank of Lake Forest. ‘Seven of our 18 Banks,” said Mr. Ramsay, “have more than 40 years of service, each; three range between 30 and 40 years, with eight having less than 30 years, each. A survey of the records of our 18 banks,” con- tinued Mr. Ramsay, “gives evidence for justifiable pride standards maintained of Lake County.” in the high by the banks Heart Ass‘n Refuses To Accept Check From R. G. Dexter, chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund, announced at the annual meeting Sunday that the American Heart Association will hold a drive this month. “They will do this in spite of having received a check from the United Fund for 75% of the $1800 already collected for them. It should be stated again that the purpose of the United Fund is to cut down the number of drives. The cooperation of everyone in the community is necessary to maintain this one drive United Fund,” said Mr. Dexter. One Drive “Everyone the United has who Fund already or More? contributed to drive last October contributed tricts: Kindergarten, Deerfield 109; first grade, Wilmot 110; second, Highland Park 108; third, Ban- 106; fourth, Highwood, 111; fifth, Highland Park 107. Special subjects in grades six through eight; science, Deerfield 109; music, Highland Park 108; mathematics, Highwood 111; physical education, Highland Park 107; English, industrial arts and social studies, high school 113. Special teachers’ discussions have been assigned to the following districts: remedial reading, Deer- field 109; typing, home economics and speech correction, Highland Park 108; and art, Highland Park 107. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Won Midge’s Texdeo ion eck 9 Blossont Shop aacik a aa 7 ee IO, ssh s sok ect. teccstne doce 7 Lindemann’s Drugs Liebenite. sina ina Village Hardware ... ee Ben Pann. sou i Lauterburg & Oehler paid pcabeukicsoie 4 Deerfield Roy Lost 5 5 SY 6% nt 8 8 Majors LeGrand, Secretary Gross Scores, Feb. 5 Deerfield Lumber ............ 889-902- 903—2694 Midge’s Texaco ................ 953-955-1013—29?1 Sun Valley Dairy ............ 870-996- 942—2808 Deerfield Lanes. ................ 894-886 898—2678 Camm Construction ..877-949- 931—2757 Longtin’s Sports ..816-833- 916—2565 bb 1. FURR psn de ae he 977-924- 982—2883 Deerfield Disposal ieee 859-943- 954—2756 STANDINGS United Fund in Deerfield Staff members of the schools are participating in a study program in order to review and coordinate curricular offerings. Administrators and guidance directors in the high school district have been holding monthly meetings for some time to evaluate and develop an effective program. of orientation from the elementary level to high school. This year, staff members will meet to discuss curriculums and exchange ideas on methods and techniques. Committees will be made up of teachers of kindergarten through fifth grade, and teachers of special subjects from sixth grade through high school. The following assignments have been accepted by the school dis- nockburn, to the Heart Association. And everyone who has appreciated having one drive a year instead of one drive every three or four weeks has a Deerfield Lanes Deerfield Disposal Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lumber Longtin’s Sport Sun Valley Dairy Camm Construction the Bethle- Surviving are her husband, Robert F. Grohe; Grohe three one son, of 1138 Elmwood Richard Ave., and grandchildren. George W. Culp George W. Culp, 76, former Highwood resident, passed away Feb. 7, in Lake Wales, Fla. Funeral services and burial were at Lake Wales. He was employed for 15 years by the North Shore Line and retired two years ago after 30 years of employment with the Morton Salt Co. Surviving are his wife, Mary Ruth Cass Culp; a son, Douglas Culp of 654 Hermitage Dr., Deer- field; two daughters, Verna Lavin of Inkster, Mich., and Doris Weigele of Los Angeles; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Lazarus Cozocar Mrs. Suzanne Schoos Cozocar, 68, passed away February 10 at her home at 1124 County Line Road. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan Road, with the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse of the Baptist Church officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cozocar was born Feb. 25, 1888 in Luxembourg and had lived in Deerfield for 32 years. She is survived by her husband, Lazarus Cozocar, and one sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Miller of Chicago. Legion Post To Give Coronation Dance Saturday Evening The annual Deerfield American Legion Coronation Ball will be held Saturday, February the Legion will be they will 16 at 8 p.m. Hall. Music the King’s Men A Prince and in will be by from Waukegan. Princess of Hearts chosen become hors d’oeuvres. Forest, Bannockburn, Deerfield, and Glenview. The Mothers’ committee, headed by Mrs. Harold Werness and assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Deutchmann, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. Henry Kleinhans, Texley, Mrs. Harrison, and Mrs. Earl has arranged the menu. and voting A five course dinner has been planned which will be served at homes of Zion parishioners in Lake Charles at hem Church with the Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating and burial in Northshore Garden of Memories. Lauterburg and Oehler had charge of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Grohe passed away Feb. 9, at the Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. She was born April 17, 1903, in Fitchburg, Mass., and had lived in Deerfield for 26 years. King then head for Lake Forest to begin Mrs. afternoon at the King party and and Queen Princess and this year will reign as proportions on Saturday. They will meet at the church at 5 o’clock and with Tuesday Everett Johnson, All youths of the Zion Lutheran responsibility to discourage any individual house to house solicita- parish are invited to come for the big evening of food and fun. tion,” he concluded. Queen of take place will Hearts. the January Building Permits Include 12 January for cost residences of at $317,140. an Al- terations and additions amounted to $1,656 and four garages were $10,499. The total amount for January was $329,295 for all Park can begin this summer, with VILLAGE BOARD (Continued from township 3) $342. Pay-outs for work completed to date on the municipal building were $1,360 for Ravinia Plumbing Co., second payment; Plansker Engineering for heating, first payment, $12,495; Nu-Way Electric Co., second payment, $5,780; and Deerfield Construction Co., sixth payment, $6,472.75. The board authorized adding Matthew Rockwell, Deerfield’s expert planner, to work with the offstreet parking committee at no extra cost in his salary of $300 per month. Laurence Dondanville Rd., great field’s first grandson village of West- of Deer- president, late John C. Ender, was to the Safety Council. the appointed Authorization was given to take bids for the purchase of a sidewalk snow plow and tractor. Trustee Brown assured citizens that some type of path would be provided along Wilmot Road for school children, both summer and winter. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, were instructed to proceed with plans and specifications for the North Ave. water line to supply additional water to the northwest section of Deerfield. It will be a the Highland Park limits to Waukegan 10 inches to. Wilmot Rd. 12 inch line from Rd., then The cost may be $69,400 and they were advised to set aside $80,000 when bids are taken. Harmony Builders were granted permission to erect one sign 8x16 on their subdivision west of Spruce St. on the north side of Deerfield Rd. There was a ripple of laughter went through the audience when Manager Rupp informed the board that opposition to the sign came from Harold Friedman’s Deerfield Park subdivision (which erected signs on that property when it was being subdivided) and now complained that the signs were objectionable. Kuch ted and Watson, who construc- the sewer received escrow money of $615 on the sewer improvement program and $2,377.95 in escrow from the interceptor sewer program. in blueprints oft Ci after authorities cessary page struction Co., and additional conduit for radio and telephone system to Nu-Way Electric Co. for gate final highway information give on II the elevati Frank Peers, assistant Deer Township supervisor, stated the final plans will take tw three months to complete. The chase of property within the « pass zone cannot begin until tl because it is not known what 1 estate will be needed. The the fill, dependent upon will needs. dictate land $200,000 wid the gr Allotted Land acquisition funds, tote $200,000 were allotted more thai month ago to the project by Gov nor William Stratton. Highway ficials also told township repr: tatives that more state money be available other areas if similar in Illinois proje are slow down. Responsibility for the overpas divided among three groups—City of Highland Park, Lake County an the State of Illinois. Highland Park will finance approaches, the county will pay work west of the railroad trac and the area east of the track: the state’s share. Attended Meeting Attending the meeting wer mett Moroney, Deerfield Towr supervisor; B. M. Borrud, state gineer of design; D. S. Magow: state district engineer; M. E stutz, county commissioner 0: ways; August Cepon, chai the Lake County board of supe sors; Robert Coulson, W. 3 phy and Jack Bairstow, State Representatives of the eral Assembly; and State Robert McClory. Sales Tax Helps Deerfield Pay For New Village Hall The purchases made in an munity help that city or vill get a part of the Illinois sales" if returned to it. Buying in High] Park helps that city and bu Deerfield helps this village. field is paying for its new villag hall with the one-half of one cen of the 3-cent sales tax, which turned to it by the state. From August of 1955 through ¢ tober of 1956, Deerfield has The underground improvements Brookside subdivision, along “The Brook” and the Dowdall-Finney subdivision on Rosemary Terrace were approved subject to 1year maintenance. The trustees concurred with members of the board of zoning appeals recommendations for ap- in Roy Davis’ Greenwood Park subdivision regarding downspouts. Trustee Clark turned the health ordinances over to Attorney Matthews for revisions at the suggestion of Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer. The village board adjourned to February 25 and it was announced | action zoning will be taken at that time. of industrial construction. He reports that there were 10 permits issued in January, a year Deerfield were assured at a meeting on January 31. Further progress on all construction plans now av grade cr elevation determination of the relocated Skokie. way by state engineers. Skokie Highway will be moved to 600 feet eastward. County engineers will be able to pro proval of six houses Residences John D. Hooper, building commissioner, in his monthly report to the Deerfield village board, stated that there were 12 permits issued in Land acquisition for the Deerfield Road overpass in H land The middle of the evening. Theodore Niemi is commander. John R. Johns, Joseph Schuessler, Richard Longtin and George Swindells are heading committees for the dance. approximate Purchase | Will Begin This Summer F. Grohe honors. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones were selected as Prince and Members of the Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church have planned a dinner of wide spread evening Robert Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Katharine Demmler Grohe, 53, of 936 Knollwood Road, were held of Hearts at next year’s party. They need not be married to have these Luther League Plans Progressive Dinner Party the " Overpass Land Obituaries - ago, at an estimated cost of $240,559 and an overall cost of $453,574. 091.63 for 16 months. Park receives that amount in than three months. That city ceived $11,625.83 for the mo November, 1956. The 876 cities and village Illinois received $3,978,953 for vember. Here are some neigh ing municipalities for compar: Municipality AION i558 on ae eae aie 3, BrPOtON sik on ete oe ica Deerfield eneee. Evanston ... Glencoe Glenview . Highland Park Highwood Lake Forest Libertyville y orton Grove Northbrook Skokie Wheeling Wilmette eceee .. Shopping in Deerfield ie pay for the new wigs hall. 4 less �eye ) Deer LL Tf ~ DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Second Memorial Window Placed In . By Robert Savage St. Gregory’s Church a4 - GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH _ Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker. Rector _ Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 DAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. :30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and ird Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second fourth Sundays. 330 a.m. Church School in conjunction th adult service. : ry School provided for pre-school hildren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: eekday 5 7, 8, Masses: a.m. 7:15 j Saturday: 9, 4 p.m. and 10, 11:15 and a.m. 7:30 p.m. Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY eee ey jon eer y urt, : -SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during tch_ service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. _ For pils up to 20 vears of age. : ESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — : p.m. Including testimonies of healing h Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. further information call Deerfield 1784. _ COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road - _ Res. Robert Humrickhouse, wee 4 pm. JIM SUNDAY 9:30 ages. 7 ie ae i p.m, neces Benn p.m. Young Peoples a.m. Club ub, Fellowship. 2-6. : children Sunday School, classes for all 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 a eniae service. 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 ~<A hagas Boys 11-13. 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY ‘ 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. FIRST Rev. Ay 3:30 Choir February 15 Carillon Choir ; eee Februarv a.m. a.m. Morning Nursery ments 10 rehearsal. Adult 10 to for Worship. and Kindergarten de- Bib’e the under 6. Class leadership of C. E. Piver. grades Class 17 for children a.m. 11:40 a.m. Church throuch high school. under School for all 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten ‘partments for children under 6. 4 p.m. Pastor’s Communicant Class defor adults. 7 p.m. Tuxis MONDAY, 4 p.m. 4 meeting. February 18 Troop 44, p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. 7:30 Girl p.m. Scout Boy Scout WEDNESDAY, Troop 52. February 20 7:30 p.m. Tuxis 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Choir rehearsal. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Bvron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor i For information call Deerfield 1861. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor _ For information call Deerfield 1544-M NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest NDAY 1 a.m. Church and Church School. or further information call Mrs. Wells nette, Deerfield 279-R-2. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant x Ag SUNDAY, February will speak. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 a.m. High School Department. 11 a.m. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior 11 during Dr. Primary a.m. and Senior Primary Depart- Worship service. made this service for toddlers under Siskin will speak. Page (Provision 42 NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Paster Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone ‘-eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, February 14 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the Church. Mrs. Mildred Roscher, interior decorator, will speak on ‘‘Furnishing t*e Home.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Ekstrom, Mrs. Lennart Schilling, Mrs. Carl Bagge, Mrs. Clarence Thornstrom, Mrs. Richard Samue'son, and Miss Gladys Grant. SATURDAY, February 16 10 a.m. Confirmation class at the church. 5p.m. Luther’ League :meéts. et the church for the start of a progressive dinner. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rudolnh Deutchmann, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. Henry Kleinhans, Mrs. Harold Werness, Mrs. Charles Tex'ev, Mrs. Everett Harrison, and Mrs. Earl Johnson. SUNDAY, February 17 : 9 a.m. Family Worship Services and Church School. Pastor Axel Beckman, Guest Missioner. : 11 a.m. Divine Worshiv Service. Pastor Axel Beckman, Guest Missioner. Mek 8 p.m. Chicagoland Evangelism Mission. Pastor Axel Beckman, Guest Missioner. MONDAY. February 18 8 p.m. Evangelism Service. TUESDAY. February 19 p.m. Evangelism Service. WEDNESDAY, February 20 8 p.m. Evancelism Service. THURSDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Evangelism Service. Christian Science Tenets To Be Told On Radio Station WKRS Henry 17 Israel ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, February 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, February 15 8:15 to 12 p.m. YF Valentine Platter Party in the fellowship hall. Recorded music, 25c donation. Decorations are _ in charge of Pat Olson; refreshments, Ellen Kieft; entertainment, Penny Berning: cleanup, Terry Walker; and chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Berning. Friends are invited. SATURDAY, February 16 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, February 17 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited. p.m. Youth Fellowship will discuss “The Ways of Judaism.” A 9:30 a.m. Annual brotherhood exchange ‘service. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman. Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, February 14 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 and Explorer Scouts 53. SUNDAY, February 17 World Service Day 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for toddlers. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, February 18 1:15 p.m. Moraine Girl Scout. Council. 6:45 p.m. Sr. Confirmation Class. 7:30 p.m. Church School board and teachers meeting. TUESDAY, February 19 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 meets at Mrs. J. R. Kenney’s, 6232 Joncuil Terrace; 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at Mrs. Paul Hallen’s, 715 Woodview; Circle 4 at Mrs. Jan deJong’s, 821 Rosemary Terrace; Circle 5 at Mrs. Raymond Traub, 1110 Somerset; Circle 7 at Mrs. Frederick Chezem’s, 1156 Linden Avenue and Circle 8 at Mrs. Eugene Becker’s, 2715 Daiquiri Lane. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, February 20 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 2-6848 or Deerfield 1192 rehearsal. 4 p.m, Pastor’s Confirmation Junior high boys and girls. _ SUNDAY. 9 9 Bible 14 Junior p.m. FRIDAY, 2 February p.m. 7:30 and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wankeean Rood Phone Deerfield 775 Pau! J. Keller. Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield _ THURSDAY. For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield Fdicttied ‘at ee ed e isen, an ‘omi _ THURSDAY ear GRACE 3). first in both Counties Lake for and both Mc- radio broadcasting and local Christian Science churches will be inaugurated over Station WKRS at Waukegan on February 16. At that time St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church installed the second of its stained glass windows on February 4. This window, dedicated to St. Matthew, is on the south side of the church nearest the altar. The installation was the second step in the overall plan for the structure which places windows in the four openings to the south dedicated to the wrilters of the four Christian Gospels. The St. Luke Window was the first window in place, and it was put in last year about this same time. Remaining to be ordered and installed on the south side are the windows to be dedicated to St. Mark and St. John. Each window opening of the church is divided into three sec‘ions by millions of limestone which are quite broad. This allows three different scenes to be depicted. The upper section of every window will depict the Bible per- sonality involved, and below in the lower sections there will be scenes showing parables or similar material directly related to his writings or teachings. In the newly installed St. Matthew window, this plan is followed by having St. Matthew represented in the upper section writing his Gospel. The middle section represents a scene from the 20th chapter of his Gospel, known generally by the title ‘“‘The Laborers in the Vineyard.” The lowest section represents a scene from the 19th chapter known by the title “The Unmerciful Servant.’ Both of these well-known parables are found only in the Gospel of St. Matthew and were told to illustrate the nature of God’s mercy and justice and the character of the Kingdom of Heaven. This very beautiful window was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Weigle of 1001 Deerfield Road in loving memory of their parents, Adolph Henry Weigle and Sophia Weigle, and also John Irwin Marshall. It was ordered about one year ago from the maker, Connick Associates of Boston. dais Highland Park students have really been active, getting into the swing of things this second semester. A new safety program called NO-ACS has been introduced to the student drivers. It is hoped that the residents of Highland Park will follow the good example of these students. long awaited announcement cast for this year’s operetta, Oklahoma, has been made. Con- gratulations are in store for Ann Lindsey, Bo Schumacher, Sue Haugan, Haney, Alice a few Childs, of the and Bill cast. Daddy-O goes Rodeo to this year’s H.G.A. Father-Daughter Banquet. H.G.A. has also been preparinterviewed. The February 16 program will be made at WKRS and will be broadcast at 9:45 a.m. Lloyd McCannon, a _ retired Woodstock farmer who is now employed at the Woodstock Post Office, is the First Reader for Woodstock’s Christian Science church. a reader for First Church of Christ, On Scientist, Woodstock, will be interviewed on the McHenry County Profile program at the station. will be interviewed on the McHenry County Profile program by staff announcer Millard Hansen. Hansen will question McCannon about the Tenets of Christian Sci- This station has not previously earried a Christian Science program and heretofore no Christian Science reader in the area has been ence the and Evangelism Mission Will Be Held At Lutheran Church Beginning Sunday, Feb. 17, at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services, Zion Lutheran Church will be participating in an Evangelism Mission with all the Lutheran Churches of Chicagoland. : Guest Missioner The guest missioner will be the Rev. Axel Beckman of Immanuel Lutheran Church of Jamestown, New York. In addition to the two Sunday morning services, the Rev. Beckman will be speaking each evening from Sunday through Thursday at 8 o’clock in the church. His theme for the two Sunday morning February 16 broadcast McCannon the details of his belief. will he explain As an extra feature, a 40 minute sound film, “World Series of 1956” with the New York Yankees in action against the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be shown. This will be the first showing of this exciting film in Deerfield, and something anyone interested in baseball will not want to miss. The 1956 financial statement for Deerfield Boys’ Baseball follows: Receipts Balance {rom 1955 sc8 seeks. $ 571.10 PIANCE BS 6c ciciscnae nplasiceeaee wed 12.00 Insurance Claims ...... 63.50 Sponsors fees, '55 ......... 100.00 Sponsors fees, °56 1,411.00 Ladies’ Auxiliary-Refreshment SEGUE Wi. sccsdshecce tartans tools 450.00 CANGCORE < girisc ct 549.75 Paper Drive ... 288.62 SPOR MUONS kek iccli late wth eaten 32.50 Door-to-door; Merchants Colleen i cen ae $1,072.31 TIONOE TOG ek se ea a 1,229.98 All Star Games Collections ............ 111.00 Game Collections—Jewett Park .... 591.33 $6,483.09 Expenditures Playing equipment and uniforms ....$3,985.46 Concert 235.00 Insurance 303.00 Grounds .... 430.36 Registration _ ....... 49.00 Bank charge, eng PENG, 5 asd niki aca disebnadeatvaclesdaiciace 283.41 Balance on hand 9/19/56. $5,286.43 ................ $1,196.66 Rent Ae 10.00 ot. January 2, 1987: At the board Commissioner home on i538 $1,186.66 meeting held in Lou Maiorano’s Monday ary 11, the Pony approved were evening, Febru- League managers Bill Bodle, Phil Rizzo, Paul Robinson, with a fourth Rev. services Sunday will Axel Beckman be ‘Consider Him—tTrue God.” The Rev. Beckman’s evening Him.” evening’s topic is “Consider services weekday are: Monday, Feb. 18, “Consider Him —True Man;” Tuesday, Feb. 19, | HPHS The of the Registration day, kids! Next Sunday, February 17, 1957 at 1:30 p.m., all boys between the ages of 8 to 14 will present their registration papers at the American Legion Hall. If both parents can attend, great! If only father can make it, mother’s apology will suffice. But it is vital that fathers attend with their sons to meet the new managers and learn full details of the program for the new season. “Consider Him—The Lamb;” Wednesday, Feb. 20, “Consider Him— My Savior;” and, Thursday, Feb. 21, “Consider Him—My Lord.” “The Rev. Mr. Beckman, a graduate of Augustana Lutheran Seminary in Rock Island, II1l., is pastor of a 12,000 member church in Jamestown. He is heard often as an Evangelism Missioner throughout America,” said the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, “The public is invited to attend any and all of these services,” Pastor Berggren stated. ing a tumbling show and a water ballet show. Varsity Club sponsored an open house at the high school for its members and their dates. Some of the more athletic-looking participants seen enjoying themselves were Judy Walker and Pat Barker, Barb Hammerman and Roger Mandel, and Lynn Stunkel and Bill Harris. Also, Saturday night, Carole Baren and Jean Goldberg gave parties. Friday night after the basketball game at Waukegan Sue Wolff and Louise Schram had gatherings at their houses. Meanwhile Green Door was entertaining a large crowd. Among them was Judy Hexter and her escorts. The different executive boards in school have been working hard, vreparing their various projects. The Freshman Executive Board is working on their Freshman assembly, while the Junior Executive to be determined. For the Major League: Cubs, Paul Haimes; Orioles, George Stenger; Cardinals, open; Yankees, open; White Sox, Bill Couch; Dodgers, Fred Brandwein. For the Minor League: Tigers, Don Brandt; Yankees, Warren Flint; Indians, Norman Brown; Dodgers, Wally Sticken, with six additional managers to be appointed. Hold open Washington’s Birthday, Friday, February 22 for the big general meeting. Former St. Pavl’s Pastor Goes To Oak Park Church The Rev. Hugo Leinberger was installed as director of church extension and urban strategy of the North Illinois synod, Evangelical and Reformed church, at a service last week in the Oak Park Evangelical and Reformed Church. Before accepting his new position the Rev. Mr. Leinberger was minister of St. Paul’s Church in Deerfield following Fis release from Great Lakes U. S. Navy, then went to Park Forest and more recently was associate minister of Flossmoor Community Church. He is the first full time director of church extension of any of the 34 synods of the denominations. Board has started plans for the big Junior Prom to be held in June. A fine shown in display an all of school talent was assembly given by the Garrick Club. Stars of the hair-raising production, The Hitch-Hiker, were Bob Bauman, Barb Slepyan, Rock Risin, and Jamie Rubenstein. Happy Birthday to Sandy Schreyer, Barb Partlow, Heather Axelrod, Buzzy Joseph, and Sandy Looney. Congratulations go to Patty Sheahen who received the D.A.R. award. Couple and Penny of the week: Don Cole Michaels. Thursday, February 14, 1957 �COME! — See JOHN or VERN at HIGHWOOD RADIO | jevrcs | TIME ONL oe HURRY) LOOK FOR THE CONTROL TOWER — SIGN OF THE WORLD’S “SAVINGEST” WASHER New 1957 FRIGIDAIRE ———— Automatic Washer WORLD'S “SAVINGEST” WASHER DETERGENT New 1957 FRIGIDAIRE Model WSA-57— You save all ways on this deal besides the big saving on the price. And whopping additional savings every time you use it. Come see this fabulous new Frigidaire Washer in action. See the exciting new Sheer Look that fits in, looks built in without built-in costs. Here’s your big chance to get a marvelous new UP TO 21 BOXES A YEAR Frigidaire Washer for just small change a week after small down payment. eseneercenecenerem ae esc Sesec SEE THE error PROOF~—SAVE THE gig DIFFERENCE YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM... | HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, February 14, 1957 ‘onic, ¢ridsy ten 709 All Day Wednesdays “MPLEFREE = FF) 2) BQ BO PARSING AT ALL. THES Page 43 �nelson eddy THEATRE---GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Starting Friday, February 15 of all Fri. time ar and Peace” - Thurs., Feb. ONE WEEK with at Color PLEASE NOTE _ Week nites doors open 7:30 by sherwood charlie and PALMER “COLOR ARE COMING: Also gineers HOUSE “The “The Seventh Girl He YOU Cavalry” Left CONSULT H. and Behind’ CARTOONS Only values the Want and opportunities elsewhere. Ads Read offer them avail- Bonds. Paris TONIGHT ELM ... of By Series Thursday, PLACE Second on Feb. SCHOOL Four—1957 DR. DUDLEY Tickets Tickets Forever 14 — 8:15 P.M. AUDITORIUM Kiwanis CRAFTS Travel Lectures WATSON (A total of 4 admissions to any Lecture or Lectures) Sale at Door or from Any Single Admissions .99 $3.00 Kiwanian Would ic Like |to te KING sie4 QUEEN Of Our Annual CORONATION BALL? Bureau LUNDBERG, Manager Assistant Manager RPPPPPPPPPAAPACOCWWWCCWROOO 1IGH SCHOOL AUDITOR IN PERSON ! ! 44444444444 4444 46444446464 YUVUYVYVuVUvuVUVUVUVYVUYWYe Savings D PARK, ILLINOIS LOUIS “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG and the “ALL STARS” TUESDAY, MARCH 19th 7:15 BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS two performances p.m. and 9:15 p.m. MONDAY, FEB. 18!!! The Fell Company, Highland Park, Illinois MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED—Send check payable to: LOUIS ARMSTRONG CONCERT—P. O. BOX 337, Highland Park, IIlinois Please indicate performance desired and enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Prices: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED as KING and QUEEN of HEARTS HALL, 3 THEATRE Open eS WOMEN * On each Friday Morning Steam ILLINOIS program 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. Bath e SKATING e DAY FAMILY ONLY A supervised slenderizing Stay young ‘SWIMMING ENTIRE ROAD GLENVIEW, GL 4-6767 FOR ; THE Sun e DANCING CAMP Room ¢ HEALTH et VV GLENVIEW FOR bh SUV 1766 HEALTH htt hhh hr hprrra ro »42.4A44444444446444444,44444444444+4-444% UVES UV YUU VV eV eT VU VV OVO VY VU VU UV UV YY VY VV Vee Sunday AND city. Three members of each American government class were elected to compose a caucus. They were: Barbara Betterman, Linda Carlson, Jim Castle, Michael Cole, Bruce Dierking, Beverly Fabbri, Katherine Frehner, Jo Anne Hall, Jim Hanig, William Heck, Jan Sapine, Mary Loevenhart, Kenneth Mack, Robert Marko, Cathy Meierhoff, Raymond Nord, George O’Connell, Adrienne Pedrucci, Dan Pollack, Steven Scheff, Sandra Schyrere, Pamela Sidari, Wendy Stein and Donna Zeff. The caucus met after school Feb. 4 and selected candidates for councilmen, police magistrate, and mayor. To be eligible for nominations, nominees had to have an A or B average in American govern- ment. Nominated for councilmen were Ricky Emmert, John Fox, Robert Gagen and William Kaetz. The two nominated for police magistrate were James Knoll and William Philips. Nominated for mayor were William Keogh, Steve Oggle, and Thomas Stone. On Monday an assembly was held to elect the councilmen and police magistrate. Wednesday, candidates for Mayor presented brief campaign speeches. After students voted, the student council assumed the responsibility of counting the ballots. At press time the results of this election are not known. When election returns are in, the councilmen and mayor will gather to appoint a city manager and other appointive positions. Deerfield, as in Highland HPHS students will take over government for a day. The I. H. NEMEROFF Presented by American Legion Post No. 738, Deerfield, III. _ RECREATION of the In recent years the day has been expanded, so more students can see the working of city government at first hand, through a planned field trip of municipal facilities. DEERFIELD Be Served = running Friday, EDNA POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous Highland Park 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Tel. ID 2-0630 Jewelers-Opticians at 7:00 Open Across from the bank Butlova- Gruen & Others 1:40 February 15 thru Thursday, February 21 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen FERBER’S “Gia id Caliente 2 Diamonds Liberal on your in Warner Color starring Elizabeth Taylor, Carroll GRUEN nt. Rock Hudson, James — the box office will open o’clock. Patrons coming in ‘“Giant’”’ in progress. Choice “Seven ends 5:30) Evening ‘’Giant’’ begins at 7:00, box office closes at 9:30 p.m. Sunday—’’Giant”’ begins at 2:00 - 5:30 - 9:00 One week, beginning March “OKLAHOMA” 1-7— MOON” y of for— the World’ “Janus” “Damn Yankees” “Ten Commandments” “The Old Vic Company” “‘Much Ado About Nothing” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Art Exhibit in our lobby Weisberg Tickets Wonders “No Time for Sergeants”’ Weekdays—’’Giant’”’ begins at 7:00, boxoffice closes at 9:30 p.m. Saturday— (Matinee) ‘’Giant’’ begins at 2:00 (one showing, One weck, beginning Feb. 22-28— “‘TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST Allowance old Watch Dean, Baker — SCHEDULE Owing to the great length of “Giant” (weekdays) at 6:30 and close at 9:30 after 7:00 o’clock P.M. will find Sande: $49.75 ag Will The idea for the project was conceived by Mayor Robert F. Patton and Leslie Libakken back in 1949. On a selected day each February, students have gone down to city hall and have taken over the same procedures of nominations and election are followed. Admission $2.50 per Couple Refreshments As has been the tradition for the last eight years, the students of the American government classes of Highland Park High School will take over the management of the city Feb. 21, according to reporterstudent Susan Baldrey. the FEB. 16—8:00 P.M.—Musie by KING’S MEN LEGION City February 21 In Park, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 You may be elected to Reign over our Valentine Dance AMERICAN of Pacific. ... TIGERMAN, now! %\444444444444444444 PUY VV VV VV VV YY YU S. in the 463 Central Ave., Highland Park IDlewood 2-1211 amazing not L. > able U. meeting of directors. R. ANSPACH ROCHELLE DPRAAPRRACAAAAAROOADA000000000100Y hold Company GOING?? Travel and annual board of Following 30 months war service, he was released from the U.S. Army as a Captain in 1945, having seen combat service with the En- GEORGE y January Trust In the World “SUN VALLEY SERENADE” ) and Sheridan president WHERE _ Kiddie Matinee Sat., Feb. 16 at 2:00 only Sonja Henie, John Payne fisk his orchestra Ingrid Bergman Yul Brynner Helen Hayes One performance at 8:15 tures: Sat., 5:30, 8:45 Sun.: 2:00, 5:15, 8:30 _ and émpire Koom DeLuxe the 1495 a vice Lee joined the staff of the company in 1934, immediately following his graduation from the University of Chicago. He enrolled in the evening course of John Marshall Law School and was granted his law degree in 1938. the escorts “ANASTASIA” in Color Title the company’s susanne CinemaScope Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda, Mel Ferrer VistaVision FULL Chicago with mr. ballantine 15-21 Lee, America + Most Beloved Baritone gale for one week e greatest novel C. elected NORTH SHORE DAvis Mon. 9—12:30 thru. Sat. p.m.; HOTEL 8-8282 1:30—6 p Closed " Deoridecial a ID 2-2400 Robert Rd., was 4444444444444 4444 4444444444666 464 bbb hthhiiiih a> AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAS Dial Title & Trust VP bitte 44 4,444,444 4444-44444 4b ttt hbbrbritrbsiiit AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A J GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Students To Rule Robert Lee Named �‘Exchange Services (Ramblers Lead — PETERSEN'S WIN Planned By Temple In Hwd. Little Guys Basketball League Israel, Pres. Church Dr. Edgar E. Siskin of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, and the Reverend William Atkinson Young, D.D., of the Highland Ft. Sheridan’s Ramblers took over undisputed possession of first place in Highwood’s Major Little Guys Basketball League last week by racking up its second straight victory as second half competition got once again lead their Congre- underway. The youngsters defeated the gations in an interchange of third place Hornets, 14 to 10, and services during Brotherhood the Wasps, 18 to 15. In other games Park Presbyterian Church, will Week, Feb. 17 to 24. This worship program, which the two congregations have shared for the past seven years, will begin with the services at the church on Sunday. Two services will be held, one at 9:30 and one at 11 a.m., and Dr. Siskin will preach at both serv- ices. Dr. Young and lay leaders of the two congregations will share in the reading of the service. The cycle of joint worship services will be completed Feb. 22 at 8:30 p.m., when the Presbyterians will join members of North Shore Congregational Isreal for the regu- lar Sabbath eve service at the temple. Dr. Young will deliver the sermon, To Serve As Hosts The following members of both congregations will serve as hosts: Mr, and Mrs. E. Edwin Hansborough, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rubel, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cousens, Mr. and Mrs. Russell H .Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. John Bellows, and Samuel J. Baskin. North David Axelrod, Dr. and Mr. and Glencoe, and the Presbyterian Church is located at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues in Highland Park. Visitors are cordially invited to participate in both of these Brotherhood services. NS Methodists Plan All-Music Service Sunday In Glencoe service Division In the six-team Minor Division of Little Guys play, the Wings have won three straight this half to lead the 10-year-old and younger hoops. Last week they/stopped the Rang- ers, 32 to 14, and the Warriors, 12 to 10. The latter game was an overtime thriller. The Wings were paced by Minni Gilbert Gianiassi and Scornavacco. Other Minor Division games saw the Warriors stop the Demons, 4 to 3, and the Badgers gave the Beavers their first loss in 10 games, 6 to 4. In the latter game the Beavers’ scoring threats, Billy Foster and Johnny scoreless as House, Dennis were held Platt, Mario Galvani, and Ray Batchelder scored points for the winners. The setback pushed the Beavers into place. of wor- ship in music will be presented for the fourth consecutive year, at the North Shore Methodist Edwin Kemp, 176 Edgecliffe Dr., director of music, has planned this year’s presentation. The sermon in on the music of mas- ters from Mozart to Waring, will include ‘Gloria’ by Mozart, ‘My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord” Saint-Saens, “How Lovely is Dwelling Place” by Brahms, Praise to God’ by Wagner “Holy, Holy, Holy’ Husbands Of ORT Officers To Take Charge Of Meeting A “Turn-about” meeting, featuring the male counterparts of the officers’ roster of Woodridge-Sherwood Forest ORT, will share the spotlight on Feb. 16 in the land Park Recreation 8:15 p.m. with a dancing scheduled speakers. High- Center at lesson and Presiding for the evening will be Mr. Jerome Coopersmith, 335 Russett, whose wife already has briefed him on the responsibilities attendant upon being president of the group. Other Officers arranged by Thy “All and by Vice-President 233 Ridge, will Franklin discuss Cole, a planned dinner-dance to be held Mar. as ways and means chairman. 23, Recording cobson, 927 Jathe Secretary, Robert Cedar, will read minutes of the preceding meeting, as proxy for his wife. Financial Secretary Nathan Firestone, 1260 Cavell, will report on ORT increases in membership. As sam, will reveal the financial status diction will Adult, High Functions and ORT chapters in be School sung and by the Junior Choirs. Among be Miss Burton Mrs. church the featured Louise soloists will Chamberlain, 636 Ave., soprano. Marie Briel Humphries, organist, will accompany all treasurer, 1777 Bal- as of this month. operation Italy will of the be dis- gram Chairman Norman Brooks, 312 Barberry, will introduce speakers and guests for the evening. Publicity Chairman Sherman Corwin, pupils 1957 group Schoke, cussed by Education Chairman Byron Epstein, 1360 Sherwood. Pro- vecal music and during the service Church School classes will be eld at 10 a.m. and only for those James of the ORT will play two of her own compositions. Edwin Kemp Jr. will act as crucifer and acolytes wil be James Patton and James Traweek. 14, 19. Backboard sparkling team Petersen crew control play in and kept front the all the way. Fred Krase led the victors with 10 points while Howard Solomon’s eight paced the losers. Ruby’s Delicatessen, led by the sharpshooting of Jim Hickey and Gilbert Giambi, gained a 49 to 35 decision over the Beth El five. Hickey hit for 18 tallies and Giam- bi contributed 10. Larry Field kept the Beth El aggregate with 17 points. Sunset Sunset place Foods in the in the Hawks cinched League game by defeating one by. Jack Vieregg, personal fouls. against them 12. High was Don ZahnThe game also the number of The Hawks had two and Sunset had five. The Gophers defeated the Alcyons in a loosely played game, 29 to 17. High man for the Gophers was Don Inman with three baskets and four free throws for a total of 10 points. 1380 in Sunnyside, third grade BICVON ae oe ie FLRWIS iG ec! oa i Fell Clothiers 22.5:2..24.1:. 3 v 1 4 5 6 OUI 0 t Pil saci sata tae will and dis- below. Fourth graders and above will be invited to hear the all-music presentation. The nursery will be open for pre-school age children. and and con- Book Maintenance and overseas training chairman, Dr. Harold Balikov, Clavey the ORT Ct., will Party Book, urge sales of containing re- cipes contributed by members and plans for adult and juvenile entertainments. Social Chairman Rich- ard Pick, 306 Barberry, will supplement discussion of the dinner dance scheduled for Mar. 23. Scholarship Chairman Sol Ganellen, 1736 Sunset, will discuss morial and scholarship funds Guardianship bert E. Nunn Jr., of Rockford, formerly of Winnetka; William S. Nunn, Seattle, Wash.; and George Chairman meand Al Cowan, 440 Elldridge Circle, will report on various activities in which the group engages such as play reading, book reviews and choral singing. Following the meeting conducted Lake Fred Carman, Ricky Vallez, wood School. 1259 by Ferndale, instructor at for held in George W. Highwood, last Thurs- Lulu Caroline Schwingel Caroline Schwingel, Lulu resident of Mrs. and Edge- liam Atkinson, ficers were Bay Rd., a lifelong Highland Park, died Friday in Evanston hospital an illness of four months. after born in 1885. She was a member of St. James Church. Survivors include her husband John; a daughter, Mrs. Marie recording ex-officio. The of installed at the gro January meeting. Committee chairmen dames J. C. Leach, Olson, budget and are — activities; finance; Geo H. White, devotions; James A. Kelly, dinners and luncheons; sell Clarke, flowers; Claude C er, hospital dressings; hospitality; house; J. Willia Robert Sigurd Bi Johnson, — gram; Robert Rothchild, publi A. S. Bauer, world service; E. win Hansborough, sewing; Wil R. He is survived by his wife, Mary Ruth Cass Culp; a son, Douglas Culp, 654 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield; two daughters, Verna Lavin of Inkster, Mich.; Doris Weigele of Los Angeles; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Crabb, social service; Frable, representative to Pres terian Hospital; and B. A. Ha ton, representative to Presbyte: Home. ; Group Meetings Group meetings will be hel 10 a.m. next Thursday. Mrs. old Phillip’s group will meet in home of Mrs. Kenneth B. 3121 Dato Ave.; and Mrs. Lin di Peterson’s group will hold its m ing with Lakeside Mrs. Lloyd Manor Rd. Tupper, Mrs. Raymond Owen’s group meet in the home of Mrs. / Bauer, 1535 Forest Ave.; the g directed by Mrs, Richard R. will meet with Mrs. Carl He 604 Melody Ln. Morrison’s group 4 Mrs. William will meet at home, 1026 Greenwood Ave.; the group directed by Mrs. Jester will meet in the home Mrs. Tree John Martineau, 86 Rd. a Members will sew ‘or chari organizations and will make s cal © In for dressings Highland Hospital. Pa : ‘ Schwingel Becker; a brother, Arch J. Higgins, 949 Central Ave.; and two nephews, Laurence O’Neill, Hubbard Woods and Neill, Northbrook. Walter O’- Direct on Sunday Two Circles Of WSCS To Meet Next Week A. Two circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will meet next week. The programs will be identical. Mrs. Henry T. Fleisher, the society president, will talk on “Freedom of Decision in the W.S.C.S.” The first meeting will be that of the Smith-Russell Circle, 12:30 p.m. luncheon Mrs. W. Road, meeting A. Kemp, Glencoe, The second 22, when the Circle will luncheon at Walker, 334 coe. Pvt. on at the 190 home Green of Bay Tuesday. meeting will be Feb. Showerman-Robertson enjoy a 12:30 o’clock the home of Mrs. L. W. Sheridan Road, Glen- Completes Bruce M. Brothers, the Infantry was Omega at Fort Colo. He is a 1956 graduate of the University he Division a member fraternity. of Illinois where of Alpha manager of Nort! Co., has announced that c the pany is cutting manual service ; Deerfield to dial operation at 12: a.m. Sunday. Subscribers intercepted by a willh dialing 311 an operator will inform them they direct, using prefix WI-5. These numbers the new directory can now di WlIndsor, are listed released week. More than 2,800 subscribers the Deerfield and Bannockh area will have new numbers. HP Women Elected To Serve — Board of Roosevelt College Mrs. USA, of basic combat training with 9th J. DeVon, brook, Wheeling and Deerfield fices of the Illinois Bell Teleph Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, Crofton, was elected treasurer, Basic Training whose wife, Lois, lives at 384 Sumac Rd., recently completed eight Carson, guided were After being employed by the North Shore Line for 15 years, Mr. Culp was an employee of the Morton Salt Co. for 30 years. He retired two years ago. Mrs. A. Peterson, retary; Edmond L. Andrews J! corresponding secretary; Miss Ed: Ringdahl, treasurer; Mrs. Ker B. Lacy, stewardship; and Mrs, Ruffner, services Fla., officers are Mesdames Robert lich, first vice president; Gu Finlay, second vice _ presid lis, Culp Wales, ing be Ind. Culp, 76, formerly of who died in Lake Wales day. weeks to W. Funeral by husbands of the officers, the entire group will take part in danclessons Indianapolis, Mrs. Schwingel was Highland Park Oct. 14, Membership Chairman Eugene Turban, 1468 Sherwood, will discuss progress of plans for the coming ORT Day, Mar. 6, when North commemmorate founding tinuation of ORT. Her- ing. Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- recent letter from Israel, describing progress on the ORT front there. will celebrate children, tery. Tel Aviv Chairman Norman Narodick, 1272 Ferndale, will read a 589 three Funeral services were held at 10 a.m Tuesday in St. James Church, with the Rev. James Shea officiat- cuss efforts to publicize the coming Dinner Dance and Theatre party. Party and 71, 2548 Green Lost 0 1 2 3 ORT P. Nunn; Mrs. Julius Laegeler has be installed as president of the W. an’s Association of the High Park Presbyterian Church. Oth Vernon Mr. Nunn was born in Toronto, Canada, and was vice president of Cleveland Automatic Machine Tool Co. of Cleveland, O., in the Chicago office. After his retirement in 1939, he moved to Florida. Survivors include his wife, Helen Mrs. CSOBDErS oN iss) 5 Ruby’s Delicatessen ...... 4 chapters Nunn officiating, Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. second 54 to 35. This was man for the Hawks le with 12 points. saw a new low in E. Herbert E. Nunn, 84, of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, died last Thursday in Sarasota. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Hebblethwaite Funeral Chapel, Evanston, with the Rev. Charles T. Hull, pastor of St. Paul’s by the Lake, Chicago, George of those games when everything Sunset threw at the basket found its mark. Leading scorer for Sunset was Richie Kushen with 16 points fol- lowed Herbert L. Nunn, vs. Foods the Hawks, Shore Waring, No words will be spoken during the entire service. The call to worship, collect, scripture, and bene- all to Teams Won Petersen Pontiac ............ 7 Sunset Market ................ 6 a.m. based tion Department Prep League by downing Fell’s Clothiers, 27 STANDINGS Church, Glencoe, Sunday at 10 song, Petersen Pontiac last week won first place in the Recrea- Israel is located at the corner of Lincoln, Vernon and Dundee Avenues in annual Minor fourth Shore Congregation The the Hornets edged the Falcons, 15 to 12, and the Biddy Lakers also took the Falcons, 16 to 7. The double defeat dropped the Falcons into third place with a record of one win in three starts. The Falcons copped the first half season flag with no difficulty. 1ST PLACE CROWN IN PREP LEAGUE Obituaries Tau Donald Atlas, 1209 Line was elected to the Board of tors at the 2nd annual meeting ar tea of the Roosevelt Univer Women’s Scholarship Assoc held Jan. 30. 2 The association pledged itse raise $100,000 in the next years for its donations for ed | tion. i �“PHONE YOUR WANT AD WANT AD RATES REAL 20 words for only LAKE | 25¢ Service charge for blind rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. MODEL HOME priced in low —now open for inspection. Others to mid under 50’s. 40’s construction—priced This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Beautiful 14% to 3 acre homesites ready now for building—either from our plans or to order. @ Highland Park News e Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Open Sunday 1-5 Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Mile west ‘CANCELLATION DEADLINE TUESDAY TELEPHONE ’ WANT AD SERVICE{ 4 q 4 Ad 4 Windsor 5-4500 _IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 q q q 4 4 DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 REAL SEE story; g ovely EAST living room, room, REALTY CALL baths, basement ID ID CO. 2-7278 2-5821 RANCH Just listed in beautiful east location in rolling wooded acre. Rustic beamed ceiling living rm, pegged oak floors, huge country kitchen with brick cooking fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, a charming blend of the old and new. Priced in the 40’s. AREA 1% porch, PIERSEN OPEN fireplace, kitchen, screened BENJ. HOMES FOREST IT NOW LAKE FOREST _ RUSTIC HILLSIDE Deerpath BRICK Road Deluxe brick ranch home, on quiet street; 30 ft. liv. rm. with frpl.; panelled den; lovely large kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher and eating area; 3 twin sized bdrms.; 11% ceramic tile baths; two car attached gar., full bsmt. Air conditioned. 584 Central Ave SUNDAY & EVENINGS ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ (LAKE FOREST) TWO Waukegan McDONALD BLDRS. DEERFIELD 1776 Call any of these numbers 4 and ask for a Want Taker. of HOUSE SUNDAY 2:30 - 5:30 MUST SELL EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS H. D. LAKE ¥ A BLOCK Ill. 2 bedroom home with LAKE a separate dining room, fireplace in the living room, _ a modernized eharming sunroom, kitchen, and 114 large baths. A beautiful view of the lake and a nicely landscaped yard. buy for a small family. JOHN _ Lake 12 GRIFFITH, Bluff Scranton 816 Ave. Realistic INC. Lake Forest 485 678 N. Western LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER clapboard colonial, carpets and ‘ included. $6500 oe to qualified buyer. Call Lake Bluff1 ‘Page tra 46 2-0880 residence is designed for the executive’s wife who demands among other things a practical room arrangement providing comfort and convenience plus efficiency of housekeeping. The first floor study, bedroom and bath suite will appeal to many and the three upstairs bedrooms and two baths make an ideal arrangement for the medium size family. There is a partial basement, a two-car attached garage and the heat is gas with ducts in for future air conditioning. This is a luxurious house and properly should EAST IDlewood This charming authentic Colonial BLUFF FROM THE $18,000 Road QUAINT NEW WILLIAMSBURG OVERLOOKING COLLEGE CAMPUS Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, Sheridan priced see at $63,500. You it. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 REAL REAL INC. N. Western 485 Lake 678 Forest Bluff Highland in secluded East location. 3 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Large living room and_ screened _ porch. Beautiful trees and planting. Exceptional value in the thirties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 French Normandy Finest ID 2-0093 FOREST CHOICE BLUFF SECTION large, square THAN Will Payment COST OF SMALL CAR Build To Suit On Lot View of Lake With Enjoy this summer and be cooled by gentle off-shore breezes in the home of your dreams. Act now for July occupancy. This 130 ft. corner is being offered at only $8,500. Deerfield G. |. Financing IMMEDIATE Ranch or Lake Bi-Levels Forest More Living Space Provincial home in superb location—near schl. and train. Authentically styled and compact floor plan. Liv. rm. with bay, sunny din. rm., mod. kit. with eating area, sc. DEN, bath on Ist. 3 lovely baths on 2nd. Rec. rm. Unusual at $47,500. J-H Glencoe KAHN Theatre and 5-0236 DID you know that hidden flaws can threaten your title to real estate? Insist that the seller furnish a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. IF. YOU “HAVE. . PLANS :- TO: START FRESH, we have the brick Colonial for you. This 6 room, 8 year old home, has 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. There is a fireplace in the living room and the price includes downstairs carpeting, draperies throughout, kitchen appliances, washing machine and all furnishings. Here is the way to start—in a pretty Garrison Colonial —$30,000 IF YOU. HAVE A LAZY NATURE, here is a newly listed brick home in Deerfield that will interest you. The price includes the power lawnmower and what fun you will have lazily meandering over the beautifully landscaped grounds with fruit trees and pines. Inside the house is a large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, newly paneled den and modern kitchen. There are 2 bedrooms on the first floor and 2 bedrooms upstairs. A full bath on each floor—$35,000 REALTORS ID Central 2-9250 or Road 2-1342 SMALL ranch near Briargate station; two bedrooms, steel kitchen with dinette, hot water baseboard heat, washer, range, drapes. Total price $13,900; will consider contract, $1900 down, balance like rent $97.50 a month, principal and _ interest. Telephone ID 2-6502. ID 2-1834 Tucked away behind a White Picket Fence (on a Large Wooded Lot) amid Flowering Wild Crabapple, Hawthorne and other Native Trees is a Small 8 Yr. Old Modern 1 Story Brick House. Homey Liv. Rm. with Wood Burning Frpl. (Heatilator)—Den— and Florida Type Twin Bdrms., (Partially Divided for Privacy by Central Closet Partition). Tile Shower and a Completely Mod. Kit. with Small Din. Space—Gas Range and Refrig. Clean, Circulating H.W. (B&G) Gas Heat insures an Even Temperature from Floor to Ceiling at all Times. Detached 2 Car Gar. R. S. 723 St. Johns HAMBLY rm., & CO., Realtors ID 2-1484 IN RANCHES White frpl., din. Clapboard—lge. ell, bath, screened porch, Can be financed Avenue ID Sheridan A COZY. LITT HOME FOR TWO $19,000 Traditional and Associates 440 1925 Park Highland liv. bdrms., 2 with frpl. VE IF YOU HAVE A YEN FOR NEWNESS, we have an interesting brick and frame ranch with many extras included for the sale price. There is a living-dining combination, modern kitchen, dishwasher, builtin oven and range, plus a large eating area. There are 2 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. An _ over-size garage is attached. Priced at $31,500. BUYS D. F. Knox full REALTY Bldg. IF YOU HAVE LOTS OF CHILDREN, we have a Cape Cod just listed that is ideal for you. There is a finished recreation room downstairs for the kiddies and a large laundry and storage area for Mom. There is an exceptionally large, modern kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms and full bath on the first floor. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, another bath and good closets. It is set on an acre that is landscaped with many trees. Priced at $22,500, this home can be bought with $5,000 down. HOMEFINDERS OFFERING PANELLED IF YOU HAVE A SMALL FAMILY, we have a small ranch to fill your needs. This interesting home has a living-dining combination with fireplace and bookshelves, a paneled kitchen with additional eating space, 2 bedrooms, bath and utility room—all for $19,500. POSSESSION This cleverly planned HILLSIDE RANCH offers the maximum of above ground living space and is ideal for the large family (OR INVITE MOM AND DAD TO MOVE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) IN TOO). Upper grade level consists of (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 Bedrooms, living-dining room, large cab| inet kitchen. Lower zone has paneled family living room, small kitchen, 2 paneled den-bedrooms. There are 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, Thermopane throughout, attached A young and handsome French garage, pene Real country atmosphere at only $36,500. peh, IF YOU HAVE A GREEN THUMB, we have the house for you; exquisitely landscaped with flowering shrubs and many plants. This brick and stone Cape Cod has just been reduced to $31,000. On the first floor is living-dining combination with stone fireplace and many built-in book cases and cabinets. Kitchen has additional eating space and there is also a pine-paneled den. Upstairs are 3 twin-size bedrooms and many large closets. 14% baths. “‘His’” and “Her” garage. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fully plastered interior, oak flooring throughout, ceramic tiling, birch cabinet kitchen with built ins plus refrigerator, car port and driveway, large lots. From $24,950 to $32,000. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 NEW IF YOU HAVE A FLAIR FOR THE FRENCH, we have a newly listed French Provincial home gracefully set on a corner wooded property. There are 8 rooms, including separate dining room and breakfast room and living room with fireplace. On the second floor are 4 large twin-sized bedrooms and 2 medium twin-size bedrooms plus 3 baths. There is a fireplace in the master bedroom suite. This interesting home is priced at $44,500. Available living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, large patio and a half bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a new recreation room in the basement with bar and full bath, This is the house you should see at once. Down Owner’s transfer makes this 2 bedroom ranch an excellent value. It is located on a 92 ft. lot and is convenient to transportation and shopping. Oak floors ‘throughout, large family kitchen, spacious carpeted living room, garage. ESTATE AGENCY RES. ID 2-0037 is a for You Custom Roman brick and redwood exterior. 2000 foot spacious plastered interior. 3 master sized bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths with colored fixtures. 1st. floor planning and laundry center. Mahogany cabinet kitchen. with BIG breakfast area. Panelled family room with frpl. Blue stone entrance foyer. A “to the rear” living room facing beautifully wooded lot. Anderson casement windows throughout. Full basement and 2 car garage. Gas baseboard hot water heat. Excellently located—$39,500. Here is a sturdy brick residence in ideal condition with a NEW FAMILY ROOM with thermopane windows from floor to ceiling. The house is set on a wooded half acre. There Location The Home Low 4 Year old face brick rancher. Large rooms; on beautifully landscaped acre; fine location. Including automatic washer, dishwasher, carpets, drapes, power mower and yard tools. Firm price $29,000. For further information call REAL East This impressive BEDFORD STONE NORMANDY with slate roof is not of museum proportions and will offer the family of a man of means the utmost in gracious living. Planned for a large family but with minimum maintenance. Excellently located on 339 ft. of frontage with private beach facilities. 4 Family bedrooms, 3% baths plus maid’s room and bath. Being offered at only $75,000. LESS ANCHOR Park MATCHLESS CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL TRADITIONAL WHITE BRICK RANCH LAKE HOMEF!INDERS D. F. Knox 816 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) aR JOHN GRIFFITH, LAKE Owner leaving town, will sacrifice Brick Ranch on 1 acre in Bowling Green Drive. 3 bdrms., panelled library, 2 beautiful baths, 30x15 liv. rm. w/frpl. Ultra modern kitchen w/dishwasher, disposal, built-in Thermador oven etc. Basement and 2-car att. garage. In the 40’s. 1564 Bowling Green Drive. Call Mrs. McKinney. 1899 ESTATE FOR naar (Improved) (LAKE FOREST Two story brick residence in excellent condition on one acre plus. Living room, library, dining room, enclosed heated porch, powder room on first floor. Second floor has master suite with bedroom, sitting room, superb dressing room and bath; 2 other family bedrooms, 2 baths; 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Large attic with cedar closets. Full basement, gas heat, 3 car garage. Possession Oct. 1. For details, contact Lake (42A) on Everett Road—turn north on Oak Knoll Drive to Model. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 12 NOON, 1% REAL EAST FOREST Oak Knoll Acres ads. Ads containing 56 words or | more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) ‘SPRING OPENING 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) CALL WI 5-4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT 3 bdrms., utility rm. $21,500 Another White Clapboard—with good: size living-room dining-room combination, 2 nice bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath, Low taxes and heating. 497 Central Ave. PAUL Only PHELPS, $18,500 INC. ID 2-4580 �| ee ¥ ae i ees ; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIG HLAND PARK) WILDE and GOELZER HIGHLAND PARK—If you are looking for a quiet location with complete safety for your youngsters, be sure to see this attractive 142 story brick located on a dead end street. It has all of the requirements for comfortable living including a bedroom and bath on the first floor. The living room with a fireplace is 36 feet long, the kitchen is modern and there is a screened porch. On the second floor are two bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. It is heated by gas, the lot is approximately 83 by 168 and the price has just been reduced to $25,950. DEERFIELD-DELMAR WOODS—In our opinion this is one of the best values available today. It is a brick ranch just 10 years old, with a living-dining combination with a fireplace, two bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with shower, kitchen and attached Screened porch. It is heated by gas, has a g two car garage and the lot is 100 by 200. Offered at just $19,000. GOELZER 790 Elm HIGHLAND and WILDE WI PARK—EAST 6-5544 $26,500 4 BEDROOMS—2'2 BATHS another bedroom and bath on 3rd. fl. Stucco and shingle construction. Reception hall, spacious liv. rm., dining rm., LARGE kit. with EATING AREA, screened porch. Inexpensive forced air gas heat, reasonable taxes. 129 ft. RAVINE lot. 1 blk. to Elm Place School. Short walk to beach, trains shopping. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2035 OR CALL OWNER—ID LINDEN 2-804 HIGHLAND 3 PARK RAVINIA $18,900 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH This 3 year old ranch is in A-1 condition. Living room with spacious dining ell. Living room 20 ft: long with fireplace on beautiful wood paneled wall. Modern cabinet kitchen; bath has vanity lavatory, shower in full size tub. Good working space in basement. Near North Western trains and - shopping. ONALD 665 Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 NEW tri-level. Living-dining room; kitchen with built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3 bedrooms; 2% baths; attached garage; near school and shopping. Builders, ID 2-2279. baths, bright living room with fireplace, separate dining room, well planned kitchen, including range and refrigerator. Beautifully land- NEW Large ing quet Winnetka SHeldrake STONE & RANCH liv. rm. L; with 3 bdrms. floor Close to MR. O’- L. H. BAMBURG can (1 be pnld. used with as LANG REAL 712. GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 2-7873 SPRING and the RINGER Realtors ID 2-6600 bdrms. with 2 cer. tile baths. Full bsmt. with rec. space and frpl. In addition is a large screened porch and blue stone terrace. An at .................... $39,750 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. estate is a market good is time ID 2-4580 SPECIAL PARK CARR R. ANSPACH, Central REALTY 5 NEW INC. ID 2-1212 Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 TO 25 VANDERBILT 7-3195 Benj. Piersen Realty Co. Block East Station) of HIGHWOOD—FINE Cumberland DEERFIELD 3 BEDROOM MARTIN Gages DEAL 2 First class houses in fine condition on 1 lot with Cyclone fence. Priced for $40,000. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RES. RD. 1670 RANCH On one acre of good black earth, well landscaped with divided garden,: lots of flowers and shrubbery. Large L shaped living dining combination, knotty pine, natural fireplace, large bedroom, double wardrobe closets, room for expansion, modern cabinet kitchen, screened porch, full basement, deep well, automatic heat, attached garage; built in ’52. Price $17,500. WILSON ID 2-0037 NEW SeLiT LEVEL HOME $4,750 DOWN —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention at only A. VEHLOW Lake Dial REALTY BAldwin 3-0880 BIRCHWOOC PUILDERS INC. Designers homes and builders anywhere. tectural of Complete custom archi- MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 2274 BUSINESS PROPERTY SMALL building 14x22 for Deerfield bowling alley. small contractor or office. 2-4528. rent, next to Suitable for Telephone ID STREET 1855 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH FRAME RANCH Combination liv.-din. rm.; 3 bdrms., bath, kitchen; gas heat; stove, oven, washer and dryer included; aluminum storms and screens. Can be bought on contract. $17,000 —$2500 down—$125 monthly. ACREAGE 5 Acres, res. $1500 per acre. 10 acres, part business. $1500 per 20 acres, res. $1100 per acre. 100x200, business. $125 per foot. 150x550, Commercial. $45,000. WM. acre. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 KENILWORTH if YOU BUYS Want lovely something and a IS FOR and a 3 car garage. conditioned. YOU Completely JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 WHITE BRICK indeed is there a 4 bedroom home priced in mid 30’s so hurry as this one won’t last long! Extras are a breakfast nook, screen porch and the carpeting. ROGER OPEN 11-5 8 year old, owner built COLONIAL with huge Ist floor FAMILY room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and a playroom or office in dry basement. Low taxes and heat cost. See REAL 6-2900 TWO ~ +e ID SECOND AMbassador lot in 2-5540 floor Wilmette of a 2 family resid PARK AVENUE UN 6700 is DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED APARTMENT BUILDING IN LOVELY RESIDENTIAL AREA Liv, rm., din. rm., natural Ceramic tenna. trans. tile bath. ~ wo kitchen, Roper stove, GE with deep freeze unit. 2 re bdrm Master TV | Near beach, church $225 a month. Call Mrs. Poetzinger L. RINGER Realty Central APARTMENTS New one, two, divided beautifully p.m. Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 — TO RENT (Unfurnishes (DEERFIELD) Wilmette and three bedroom RD. apts. baths, waist high landscaped. Open Sunday, — 100 by 160 and priced at $10,500. GOELZER and WILDE 790 Elm WI 6-5544 4-21 NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY cond., It per month. 1143-1193 DEERFIELD choicest Forest. $125 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. ~REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) Sherwood apartment, Three and four room apartments avail in elevator building. Cor. Sheridan Close to downtown shopping and _ tral $125 and $150 per month. . 457 ESTATE wooded bedroom Cail ID 2-0201. * ROOM apartment, equipped with sto’ and refrigerator, available immedia Telephone ID 2-3802, between 8 a.m. } _5 p.m, UPSTAIRS apartment, 4 rooms, at Central Ave. $75 a month. Teleph ID 2-1729. FOUR room apartment, heated, central cation; adults only. $100 per month. ephone ID 2-2358. 1 ROOM Kitchenette apartment (partly nished) private entrance and bath, t blocks to Central Avenue R.R. sta ; gentleman preferred. $80 month. ID 26759. 5 ROOM GARAGE APARTMENT, ceptionally nice in fine residential n borhood; stove, refrigerator, heat_ gas furnished; space for one car. Pho ID 2-0417. s THREE rooms and bath unfurnished apar ment. Telephone ID 2-0148. NEW 2. bedroom, air conditioned, Highland Park apartment, modern kit en, ceramic tile bath; near schools transportation. $225. Telephone ID 2-26 3 air Rare of Ex- cellent location for dress shop, bakery meat market, delicatessan, or any othe tail store or office. Consult us for ot stores also. 430 soul 5 second floor bedrooms, 414 baths, library, screen porch, game rocm Beautifull;; A 1795 St. Johns, H. Park, available soon. 1455 St. Johns Ave. 6 rooms and ba glazed in porch, garage, large living roc and dining room with fireplace. —_ oil heating plant. Sub-lease, immedia available. $150. See Mr. Ek 10 a.m. 6 p.m. : HE’S practical HOME 800 Designed for distinction for gracious living and built like “The Rock of Gibraltar.” Winnetka STORE 20x60 FULL BASEMENT WITH < APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnis' (HIGHLAND PARK) Close in, all improvements; liv. rm. with frpl., kitchen, dinette, 3 bdrms., bath, breezeway, gar.; oil heat. $18,000. section OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 333 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park MAIN Frame country Cape Cod on 1 acre, landsc., has fruit trees, grape arbor. All large rooms. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., cabinet kitchen, washer and stove included; 4 bedrms., bath; bsmt.; oil heat, gar. Asking 615 STUDIOS DEERFIELD American Legion hall rent, also other rooms _ available parties. Low rates, kitchen facilities catering service. Telephone Deerfield 7. evenings. . WHEELING SEARS services. CALL more E. Phone Barrington PICTURESQUE UNUSUALLY attractive modern 4 bedroom, 2 bath stone house, on landscaped acreage; double insulated windows throughout; two fireplaces; powder room; sun porch; California redwood panell'ng; 2 car garage. Price $45.000. Write Box N-80, c/o Highland Park News, STORES, & TO RENT 5-2 STORE, 30x45 feet, Highland Park wood, in heart of business section, able for shoe store or men’s cloth store. Telephone ID 2-8077. é & Warner 504 this OFFICES, ID GIERTSEN VErnon Representing Baird 403 Hill $43,000. H. ILLINOIS Strawberry tool crib. CALL CALIFORNIA REDWOOD RANCH IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE In shed, chicken house, and large new corn Priced CALL C. RONES DAVIS 8-1915 Mortgage & Finance Corp. 1 N. Broadway, DesPlaines H’wy, ACRE Brand new brick ranch needs landscaping and decorating, can now be bought at cost; liv. rm. with frpl. and din. ‘‘L,’’ cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range; 3 bdrms; 2 baths; full bsmt. and attached gar.; two miles west of Deerfield, owner transferred. $27,300. WAUKEGAN entertaining. Two LI 2-1718 Brick veneer, contemporary California redwood, 2 baths, full basement, large lot. Lake-Cook and Sanders Road area. $23,500. SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) PERCY AN 771 full bath joins the attached 2 car garage. A 20x20 screened porch, chine house (Vacant) | GRETA LEDERER, INC. — A real country estate on 20 acres. House with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus den and powder room. Fireplaces, and living room den and master bedroom. Tack room with ideal for summer ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE, Warner Residence Telephone OFFERED REAL Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in bea ay ful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCO) Among $50,000 new homes. Only a f choice sites left for sale. aa PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $ ON BRADLEY RD. WALTER Well built older home conveniently located, has liv. rm. with frpl.; separate din. rm.; kitchen, 1 bdrm. and powder rm. on Ist floor; 5 lovely bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Call to see, $26,500. 730 YEARS & : 1469 N. SHERIDAN ROAD, 100x347, n Sall 100 N. La E. Ostberg, schools. FRanklin 2-8688. WEST LAKE FOREST on St. Mary’s rc 5 to 132. acres, $995 per acre and up, wooded. Inquire 1046 N. Milwaukee A) Wheeling, Il. RES. ID 2-0037 Baird HOUSES OVER call story barn with running water, ma- Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY FIRST TIME Down Payments Interest Rates UP CO. All brick and stone ranch homes, all have 3 bdrms., divided baths, Ige. liv. rms., din. rms., metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts, gas heat, cement walks and driveways, completely decorated. These are outstanding, $21,000 to $22,000. F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONA Refinancing Phone or Stop information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Turn north of Deerfield Road at Pine, 1 block to Arbor Vitae, then two blocks west to homes. RES. ID 2-0037 Low Low further OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 1 TO 5 ON Avenue For Benj. Piersen Realty Co. not call us to dis- cuss your real estate needs? H. AND BARGAIN Let us show you this conveniently located ENGLISH TUDOR. 6 rms., 3 bdrms., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., breakfast-nookkitchen, rec. rm., bsmt., 2 car gar., gas heat. desirable neighborhood. $28,750. to RAVINIA In excellent part of east Ravinia of contemporary Colonial architecture. House has entrance hall, lge. liv; rm. ‘with: frpl.,’ din...1rm.,;. lge: modern kit., powder rm, on Ist floor. On 2nd floor are 4 family excellent buy Now buy or sell! Why ID 2-0093 NORTHEAST ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 IS IN THE AIR real “perking.” See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre, with 1% baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. ID 2-0093 PARK - Exclusive DEERE PARK near lake. Brick French Provincial with COUNTRY CHARM. Step-down living room, panelled den, modern kitchen, 4 bdrms., 2% tile baths, and maid’s room and bath. Upper 50’s. par- DEN); See this piece of beautiful property with magnificent view toward the West. It can be used as one site or large enough to divide into two lots. Ideally located for school, trans. and shopping. Co. VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” HIGHLAND (N’west L. NORTHBROOK 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL din- 35,800. Realty Central & ASSOC. 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good HOME See what $16,000 will buy. 3 bdrms., bath, liv. din. comb., kit. with eating space, nice lot, EASY FINANCING. HIGHLAND TERMS beautiful Ceramic tile kit., built-in Hotpoint oven and range; bkfst. area; Porch; FULL basement with frpl.; 2 car att. gar. Immediate occupancy. . PRICED: ::RIGHT:: ‘AT 457 cal 6-2700 3-1855 fireplace, RD., H.P. MORTGAGES FRAME NICE IN MOVE Owner moving to Arizona. Year old MODEL HOUSE has 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, liv. rm. din. rm. comb., large kit., range, refrigerator, washer and dryer, air-conditioned, bsmt., double car-port, asking $29,000. New brick and redwd. 3 bdrm ranch, comb. LR/DR, mbhg. cab. kit. with Caloric wall oven. 2 Vitrolite baths, full bsmt., 2 car garage, bsbd. HW gas ht. Is yours the lucky — to own this builders bargain! To see & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois RAVINIA VERY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (V (LAKE FOREST) CELLANEOUS ( REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 463 See this friendly home in the low 20’s. 3 cheerful bedrooms, 1% Baird LAKE BLUFF. Just completed, 3 bedroom | NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom built kitchen, attached garage, full basement, house, full basement, ~m large lot. Low plastered walls, ceramic bath, living and Ss. dining combination. Near transportation RAVINIA. Nice comfortable 3 bedroom anu schools. By builder. $19,800. Telehome, close to schools and ‘business disPhone ID 2-1338. trict. Priced to Sell. HIGHLAND PARK. Investment property, SHERWOOD FOREST, year old _ bi-level. 5 rentals, GOOD INCOME property. 1% wooded area, dead-end street; 28 ft. livJUST COMPLETED, 3_ bedrooms, ing room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, private baths, near Diamond Lake. patio, screens, storms, awnings. Mid 20’s. STORE FOR rent, 30x45 feet, in heart of Telephone ID 2-9209. business district. 571 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) PARK (HIGHLAND REALTORS Baird & Warner CLEAN AS A PIN scaped lot. Top location: schools, train and shops. CONNELL. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE {lmproved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHL. AND PARK) 6700 ove A �HELP mber Ads by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with number as an address. Call 000 or Lake Forest 2300. address and phone mame, sr will be placed at once in of the advertiser. 5 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) rooms and bath living unit. Just eted in new home. Furnished or nished, utilities, private entrance. hone Deerfield 2031. ENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished (LAKE FOREST) apartment in town, heat, and refrigerator furnished; eee O earch room Ist. Telephone furnished : a4 Ft. [MENTS apartment, Sheridan. TO water, $100. Lake (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE ROOM TOWN HOUSE READY FEB. 1 bath on second floor; living powder room, dining room, modern on Ist floor; full basement, air conooms $225 per month. A LEDERER, GLENCOE, INC. ILLINOIS berry Hill VErnon 5-2612 room apartment. 2 bedrooms, steam t and water furnished. No small chil116 E. Park Ave., Libertyville, Ill. COE, small 3 room apartment, 2nd of duplex. Heat, gas, water and gafurnished. Adults only; $75 month. hone VErnon 5-1640. TMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) OM furnished apartment, private bath entrance in exchange i couple on part time basis. Telephone ID 2-1776. services No chil- single employed man, small apartment, oms and bath; second floor, private ince, utilities included. References. phone ID 2-7053. LL 1 ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED ment $70. Telephone ID 2-1877. DO nice rooms, kitchen and bedroom tment in Highwood; hot water at all S$; one or two adults, civilian only. phone ID 2-1449, apartment, completely furnished private bath. Telephone ID 2-1545, furnished apartment in Highwood. B D 2-0796. -ROOM Telephone ID ROOMS modern furnished apartment, 26 ngton Ave., Apt. 1, Lake Bluff. one Lake Bluff 2686 after 5:30 ROOM, near transportation and _ business section. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5 p.m. to bath; walking distance to town. Very reasonable to reliable business woman. __ Telephone ID 2-8072. NICELY furnished room; near transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 25117. ONE room with kitchen privileges for one or two women or a couple. 226 South __Central, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6245. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, private entrance, convenient to town and trains, — preferred. Telephone ID 2oor with BOARD SES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) for Call rent after near Fort 5 p.m. ID rent nearly new brick contemporary 3 bdrms., 2 baths, immediate ocy, $185 per month. Benj. Piersen Co., Deerfield 1670. 2- clean HELP OOM unfurnished house with garage, and refrigerator furnished, $100 ith; couple preferred. Call after 5 Lake Forest 2755. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) bedroom bi-level home, wooded site, March to Telephone ID 2-9478. airSep- WEEK WE TRAIN YOU PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES PARK—Call ander on IDlewood him at 1866 Second Mr. De Von 2-9995 or see him ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Full or part, good salary. OFFICE Full CANDY VOGUE CLEANERS ID 2-3710 opportu- MILL CANDIES DUTCH E. DEERPATH 284 LAKE FOREST Saleslady. sary. Good ROEBUCK & CO. No experience starting salary. Many benefits. | @® Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance ® Group hospitalization ® Profit sharing neces- floor the Medical SWITCHBOARD TYPIST Pa- WORK OPERATOR to 8 A.M. Highland Park Hospital. ID 2-8711 GARNETT experience. MORE in at you. 18 TO 45 the DETAILS— telephone necessary @® Insurance, ® Profit Sharing Hospitalization Telephone office OR call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employment opportunities with ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. = WOMAN drug clerk, good hours and salary. This is a wonderful opportunity if you are neat and efficient. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. DRUG store sales person; evenings, full time or part time. Hubbard Woods. Telephone WInnetka 6-6500. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. BOOKKEEPER 5 day week, good salary. PARK permanent BE RELIABLE ACCURATE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 FULL time sales girl, salary with mission. Telephone ID 2-0815. WANTED, assistant in dental office. be neat, efficient and willing to office and laboratory procedure. Lake Forest 737 for interview. WANTED, Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON with congenial people. EX-OPERATORS Drop nearest 881 @® Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases OPERATOR We need you! Salary credit for past FOR & CO. Forest experience a TELEPHONE WESTERN GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND TYPISTS Then, you'll enjoy an interesting job as working AND TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS No HIGHLAND MUST IS @® 3520 FOREST WINNETKA LIFE? HOME GRAFF EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings Lake NEAR MR. GIRLS LAKE @ ® ® ® @® ofre- duties, GIRLS, PART OF YOUR SALESLADY DENTAL assistant wanted for Ravinia fice; experience desirable but not quired. Telephone ID 2-3133. SALESLADIES WANTED FULL & PART TIME for dry cleaning store in Highland Park; pleasant working conditions, good salary. EXCITEMENT field area, full or part time, day or night ven Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafeeria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good vite excellent tips. Telephone WInnetka 1115, Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm, Winnetka. MANICURIST, no evening hours, good at Monday. Telephone Lake Fore ‘ at midnight time—at to work in physician’s Loop office. Experience preferred but not necessary—if you can type, have neat appearance and are willing to learn, we will train. 5 day week. Telephone ID 2-6642, in Deer- FELL SHOES ID 2-0456 EXPERIENCED work time—12 OFFICE Knowledge of shoe business preferable. Typing essential. Good pay. GIRLS WOMEN for cafeteria work general SWITCHBOARD Full BOOKKEEPER NURSES time, Part time—to vilion. COUNTER GIRL EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN wanted GENERAL office; typing, experience, Glencoe builders office. Good salary. Greta Lederer Inc., Builders. VErnon 5-0344, VErnon 5-2565. WOMAN or practical nurse to take care of elderly gentleman. Telephone ID 27338. SEWERS and __ finishers, experienced for specialty shop. Air-conditioned day-light workrooms, use of kitchen for agp Xcellent working conditions, good salary, 5 day week. FRANCES HEFFERNAN SHOPS, 572 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone WInnetka 6-2112. BOOKKEEPERS wanted, openings for four. Please call in person, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. RECEPTIONIST THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK BANK NEEDS at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook. WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPERS Lake Smith. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED CRestwood call EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; good pay, good tips. Telephone Starr’s Snack Shop, ID 2-9758. CASHIER and switchboard, Northbrook, Saturdays only; pleasant working conditions, interesting position. Pleasant personality and neatness important. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. Mr. Ros- Park. on or TYPIST, shorthand not necessary; general secretarial duties. Also opportunity to write news releases and work in public relations. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Public Information Office. 2-9995 or see St., Highland NORTHBROOK—Call TRE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK er We have openings in all of our North Shore business offices and many other towns. We will place you in the type of work and location you will like. HIGHLAND person LAKE FOREST SURROUNDINGS WHILE in 900 and ask for Mr. FIRST ae INCREASES EXCELLENT GARAGE WANTED SEARS TO RENT (Unfurvished) (LAKE BLUFF) a ID & ROOM No experience needed, excellent nity. Apply Friday, 10-12 a.m. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 jitioned, 1. Telephone EARN WANTED, garage to rent in Lake Forest, monthly $20 rental. Call 6-7 p.m., Mrs. Russell D. Hill, Lake Forest 2280. Women bedroom and den home, 4 years carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, shwasher. $400 per month. Telephone 3-0126. D floor of a 2 family residence, 1455 St. Johns Ave. 6 rooms and bath, : d in porch, garage, large living room ining room with fireplace. Separate ating plant. Sub-lease, immediately ible. $150. See Mr. Ek, 10 a.m. to ) bath. WILL house old retired people. Nice home. Telephone TRinity 2-4373. room kitchenette furnished apartment, ee] Lake Forest and Libertyville. utilities, telephone included. Suitfor employed couple, $90 or single $85. Telephone after 9 a.m., MUnin 6-5976. HOUSES private NICE room for rent, block from town, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6572. SINGLE room for employed person, with laundry privileges, rear hospital and town. Telephone ID 2-3690. LARGE, warm unfurnished room, $40. Share kitchen with 1 woman only. North Green Bay Rd. Highland Park. ID 3-0180. NICELY furnished, home like bedroom; ample drawers and closet space; hot water; metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405. ‘three room apartments with bath for oy, furnished. Telephone LIberty- JSES room, own entrance, next Apply Forest TYPING REGULAR TELLER under 40 with some business experience. Pleasant environment and CLERICAL 40 HOUR GEN ERAL CLERKS association. All benefits including low-cost lunches and 5-day week. RELATIONS CASHIERING PLEASANT SINGLE furnished room, one block from transportation and shopping, 208 North Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-3769. LARGE pleasant room for employed woman, close to hospital; hot water at all Pan washing facilities. Telephone ID COMFORTABLE CUSTOMER RENT FURNISHED room for lady, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-0351. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, aa from Central. Telephone ID 2- ARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) bungalow gas heat. TO __ For our remodeled and enlarged Trust Dept. Excellent opportunity at good starting salary for woman LIKE IN ANY OF THESE FIELDS: 2-0120. ARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) sheridan, 109. A JOB YOU'LL NEW young dentist and family wish to rent 2 bedroom apartment or 3. bedroom home with option to buy home, in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 532 or BAyport 1-8541. SINGLE employed lady, 2 or 3 rooms, bath, unfurnished with stove and refrigerator, near downtown, Highland Park. _ Call ID 2-5099, QUIET middle aged employed couple desire 3 or 4 room or little larger apartment. Telephone ID 3-0321. THREE refined working colored women, mother and two daughters, want two or three room unfurnished apartment or house, excellent references. ID 3-0029. WANTED, small furnished apartment for one, for 5 months, within walking distance to town. Telephone Lake Forest 4606. furnished apartment, utilities fur- hed. or larger unfurnished house wanted by Highland Park family; will pay up to $300. Telephone ID 2-9233. 3 BEDROOM unfurnished house; prefer oa option to buy. Telephone ID Lake private Telephone RENT 3, 4 BEDROOM WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST position, ZENGELER CLEANERS ID 2-2800 TANGLEY OAKS Opening for general clerical work; no typing is required. 5 day, 374% hour week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. counter girl and comMust learn Call utility girl for dry cleaning plant 5 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 290. for 1 or 2 hours daily as comLADY panion and to assist elderly lady. Telephone ID 2-0743. EXPERIENCED switchboard operator, Moraine Hotel; live in or out; meals in main dining room. Call Mrs. Kaercher, ID 2-4444. DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Interesting position for department secretary. No shorthand required but, applicants should be able to type at least. 40 wpm. Duties are varied and the working conditions excellent. oo ae ea Mase extra benefits. 5 day, 1 our week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston * UN 4-6050 GIRL for general office work, typing essential, bookkeeping experience preferred but not necessary, will train. Telephone ID 2-8120. ; HELP WANTED—MALE YOUNG MAN ; : As assistant to store owner. Full time job, chance A vacation. paid steady, good salary, to learn something worth while. Apply to Mr. Sweeney, Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. GARDENER and general man, white, married, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone LlIbertyville 2-2465. SERVICE station attendant, white, full time. Apply in person: Andy’s Village Tire and Battery Service, Avenue. Winnetka 6-0710. 1001 Linden �s ? Hi | LL - iD ¥ pS COST MAN WITH AUTO Several ILLINOIS TO THE RIGHT APPLY AT: TRI-SEAL PRODUCTS, 3080 Skokie Valley Highland We are good looking man, high for 18-25 Park ' MAN the To personable old, with background, of North and Shore This job involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary with frequent raises, 40 240 Work Also, (collect): GLENVIEW: Mr. view 4-9995. Sanger, WILMETTE: mette 9995. Brenner, INTERESTED IN CAREER in North Suburban Area semi-junior and needed. No travel. You can’t afford GLen- jr. to accts. overlook these opportunities if you are interested in this rapidly growing profession. Box P-65 c/o Lake For- Wil- ester. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY DELIVERY boy Forest 322. 3% erty records we would our CO. a high lent. school graduate type or "HELP Offers steady employment 40-hour week Opportunity for advancement Regular wage increases Call Mr. 2-9947 or Reckers on see him at 150 THE equiva- ® First ONtario S. Gen- 525 ark, Avenue, DOMESTIC: PAY Class Lincoln NO References Vv. JOBS FEE BAKER EMPL. Ave. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL housework, small house, 5 days, __ Stay. LIVE-IN Call collect help. Top ID 2-0990. salary. Call ID 2-1097 for details. ‘ GENERAL housework and cooking in brand new home, 2 adults, 2 girls 5 and 9; stay, own room, bath, current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2- EXPERIENCED Highland * small house, Friday, noon ID 2-2018. girl for general work in Monday, Wednesday and through dinner. Teens general house- ADULT family in country home wants experienced woman for general housework; fine room and bath; time off to suit. Telephone Deerfield 404. GENERAL housework and assist with new twins; stay or go; recent suburban references; $40 weekly. Telephone ID 3-0517. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with 5 year old; if desired, lovely room, private bath and TV. Top salary, foreign help welcomed. Telephone ID 2-8351. CONFIDENT woman for general housework; plain cooking, personal laundry; two school age children; own room, bath in new home; stay; recent references; $45. Telephone VErnon 5-2020. WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptlv to you. Lake Forest 3333 dav or night. YOUNG lady wishes part time work in evenings. Experienced in office work. Telephone ID 2-4827 after 6 p.m. PRIVATE secretary would like secretarial work evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1121. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED houseman wants several half days work and one whole day. Ref__erences. Telephone TRinity 2-8719. MAN, white, desires any type of day work, 6 days a week. Write Box N-75, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG man housework, references. TAKING a desires day work, general handy man, etc. North Shore Telephone ONtario 2-0712. vacation? Have a reliable col- lege student check your home and furnace. References. ID 2-1863 after 7 p.m. YOUNG man wants work, 3 to 4 hours daily, any kind. Special experience: tinsmith, coppersmith, welder, solderer, machinist, plumber and driver. Telephone ID 2-6092. SUPREME |= Janitor service, window washing, cleaning and buffing floors. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Telephone DExter 6-2481. THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN 1825 Green All work done curtains, DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Bay by blankets, TELEPHONE Curtain Rd., Rear hand; linens, drapes, etc. ID 2-8615-~ WOMAN desires day work 5 days; experienced, own transportation, references. Call DExter 6-4703. EXPERIENCED. woman would like .cleaning or ironing by the day, good references. Call Annabell Campbell, ONtario 2-6560. WILL do ironing in my home. In Ravinia __area. Call ID 2-3011, ask for Ann. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. WOMAN desires general housework, Wednesdays and every other Saturdays. Telephone DElta 6-0032 after 4:30 p.m. WOMAN wishes day work Thursdays, Saturdays or weekends. References. Telephone ONtario 2-3726. EXPERIENCED Required COOK and general maid for modern ranch house; must enjoy children and have ec recent references. Telephone ID -2228. the next two weeks a permanent position will be open in our service dept. Good salary while learning & fast advancement for willing worker. The Lewis Co., Ph. VE 5-2400. WAREHOUSE man. Building materials. ' Must be married and able to accept responsibilities. Regular pay raises and steady. Good job for right man. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400. WANTED full time man for News Agency work. Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Avenue, VE 5-1600. DELIVERY man, apply to Highland Meat Central IN SHORLINE IN 607 BEST YOU esee St., Waukegan. sents WANTED—DOMESTIC. woman GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR SMALL FAMILY, OWN ROOM, RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL ID 2-0711. SITUATION ALWAYS... and © @ ® in offer FULL. time gas station attendant, good Starting salary. Experienced help preferred, but will train. Lake Motors Service Station, Highland Park. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Wanted for part-time evening or week-end work. Keith Homes, VErnon 5-1835 or evenings call ID 2-5557. WANTED part time man, early morning hours. Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Avenue, VErnon 5-1600. DELIVERY truck driver; full time, steady; in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Also, part time driver. Telephone CRestwood 2-2219. After 7 p.m. WInnetka 6-2920. BELL outdoor We METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 “a good place to work” Men, 18 to 26, wanted as station installers and linemen. be rugged division. FANSTEEL DRUG store sales person; evenings, full time or part time. Hubbard Woods. Telephone WInnetka 6-6500. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Young man to learn all phases of retail and wholesale business. Must be interested in purchasing, selling and like people. Complete training. Young company. Color precision and co-ordination necessary. Telephone Deerfield 2342-R. Must financial many company paid benefits including a voluntary educational program. Liberal starting salary. hours per day. TELEPHONE like to talk with you about the opportunities Week days only. Apply to Chief of Police or to City Manager, City Hall, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2600. ILLINOIS Lake If you have completed high school and have one to two years experience in general accounting or prop- SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS or women. Telephone ACCOUNTANTS TELEPHONE solicitors, evenings 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., experience not necessary; salary plus commission. ILLINOIS TRISEAL PRODUCTS, INC., 3080 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park; telephone ID 3-0330. MEN or women for established Watkins route, outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. Men wanted. couple: work, help with children, no cooking; man day and a half cleaning. Private 2% room apartment. $45. Telephone ID 2-1658. CLEANING woman, Saturdays, 6 room ranch, request own salary, references. Write Mrs. J. Schell, 653 Hill, Highland Park. WHITE lady, middle age 30-40 years, to care for two children 3 years and 6 months in my home, experienced with references. Telephone ID 2-9383. GENERAL housework, ironing, 5 room ranch home, 1 or 2 ‘days, references. Telephone ID 2-7729. GENERAL housework, no cooking or ironing, must like children, assist with 2 year old; stay or 3 evenings a week. Current wages. References. Telephone ID 3-0196. HOUSEKEEPER for elderly lady; stay in good home, centrally located. Telephone ID 2-2358. SITUATION A real sr. acct. needed for our public acctg. firm. Must have 8 yrs. pub. acctg. exp. and be familiar with taxes. Age 33-43. tions. Mr. Ext. ACCOUNTANTS hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) and wonderful opportunity for advancement to higher supervisory posicall 6-4900, Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established, prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Hull, Wilmette 8540. Communities. Please DExter YOUNG man, single, white, to drive car and assist salesman travelling through Wisconsin and Minnesota. Rare opportunity for lucrative future. Call ID 2- years school a knowledge a for METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL: UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY young are available FANSTEEL INC. Rd. openings WORKING product line cost accountants. Qualified men should have college training in accounting and several years cost experience. Liberal starting salary, company paid benefits. LARGE WINDOW MANUFACTURER WANTS 2 MEN. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION. $100 PER WEEK GUARANTEED MEN WHO QUALIFY. ACCOUNTANTS woman wants 4 or 5 days care for children or laundry. Go. Telephone MaAjestic 3-4928. HANDYMAN or cleaning man desires day work, also will do party work; experiae Telephone Lake Forest 2072 after p.m. COOK, white, wants position, preferably Lake Forest, will furnish experience. Phone ID 2-8240. Please call evenings and week ends. MALE help; excellent chef, houseman and Chauffeur; 11 years on the North Shore; good references; by day or regular work. Telephone VErnon 5-1074. WOMAN desires day work; recent references; $1.25 per hour. Telephone MAjestic 3-2508. BABY SITTING KIND, active and intelligent person wanted several mornings a week for care of 3 year old boy; could turn into steady 5 day housekeeping work for the right person. East central location; own transgoeuen preferred. Telephone ID 2- WANTED: widows or married women to do baby sitting or proxy parent work on the North Shore. Must live in High‘land Park or Ravinia. Personal interview required. Call Miss Hannaford for apintment, WInnetka 6-1312, Sitter Servce Bureau. HIGH school girl, junior or senior, assist with dinner and 3 children from 5 to 8 p.m. weekdays and daily Saturdays dinner and salary. Sit week-end evenings at hourly rate. Position open to same girl as mother’s helper to stay full time for summer. Telephone ID 2-4931. BABY sitter who loves children, Monday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Two little boys, top wages. Write Mrs. J. Schell, 653 Hill, Highland Park. References. SITTER for various times. We live in Sherwood Forest. Pleasant woman or older girl. References. ID 3-0767. CLOTHING FOR SALE MAPLE bedroom set, like new, 4 poster bed, Mr. and Mrs. dresser, night stand, rit) and mattress. $100. Telephone ID -4347. TWO fur coats, size 12-14; one genuine Beaver; one Coachman style Persian lamb; excellent condition; real buys; Telephone ID 2-5739. ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE elephone DINING room ANTIQUE HARDWARE Odd pieces and complete sets of unusual antique and reproduced pulls, knobs and escutcheons. CRAFTWOOD, 1590 Deerfield Rd., pipiend Park. Monday through Saturday, 8 to 5, Thursday to 9 p.m. 2 PIECE mahogany finish bedroom set, __ good condition. Telephone ID 2-8072. ALMOST new Lincoln hide-a-bed, $125; Swedish modern cocktail table, glass top, __ $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1515 after 6. LINED draw drapes and 11 yards of matching fabric, drop leaf end table, square mahogany end table, two lamps, fireplace mantel, set of Westminster door chimes. Telephone ID 2-7178. WASHER and dryer, G.E., 5 years old. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5888. 12 INCH, 25 watt, University HI-FI, bass reflect speaker with Tweeter; also Grommes HI-FI 10 watt amplifier. Call ID 3-0649 after 7 p.m. MAHOGANY double bed, box spring and mattress; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2201. 5 ROOM, 2 burner Console type automatic oil stove, regulator, stove pipes, two gallon drums with fittings. Telephone Lake Forest 4631. FULL size _hide-a-bed, brown metallic tweed. Call ID 3-0216. COMFORTABLE sofa, club style, good condition; Torchiere lamps; mahogany tier table; pink formica kitchen set, $15. Telephone ID 2-1404 after 5 p.m. and weekends. To Liquidate the Estate of the Late Mrs. Charles Rubens furnishings contained in her residence at 1253 Linden Ave., HIGHLAND PARK will be sold starting SUNDAY, FEB. 17th at 1 P.M. until dusk and on Monday from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. IN ANTIQUES—Finest French Provincial Sideboard; Early Victorian Settee, chairs and Chest w/carved pulls; Early 18th Century English Oak Chest; French Provincial Wall Shelf; Small Walnut Dropleaf Table; Small Very Early Queen Anne dropleaf Table; Copper Pieces; Hooked rugs in unusual patterns; 3 small French Tables. OTHER—Finest Maple and Oak Din. Table w/Provincial feeling; Fereghan Oriental 14x9; Like new Draperies; Etchings by Hayden, Zorn and Whistler; Rhine Wine Glasses; 148 pc. Lennox China, Ming Pattern; Other fine China; Set Rock Crystal; Complete Set Rattan Porch Furniture with clean upholstery; Humidifier; Frigidaire Electric Stove; Kelvinator Refrigerator; Toro Power Mower; Inexpensive twin beds, etc. IDlewood 2-1073. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 11 A.M. LANE TO 5:00 P.M. WINNETKA 892, 313 Wisconsin Ave. $10; matching coffee table and end. bles, solid wood, $25; Kelvinator ref: erator, $50; one blonde table, $5. Lake Forest 4045 after 5:30 p.m. NAME YOUR PRICE © Modern cocoa brown 8 ft. sofa, 2. armless love. seats, leather top desk aes 2 green table lamps with natural silk shz aan aa 1 small lounge chair. Telephone ID 2 after 6 p.m. 905 Bob O’Link Road, land Park. BOY’S bike, swings, chest, dresser, kitchen set, davenport, round table, tric range, porch rugs, heavy office c Telephone ID 2-0035. CROSLEY ironer, Telephone excellent Deerfield condition, 151. i MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, mental iron work. Free estimates. C Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Forest 3772. BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. m real. caso ‘ WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wre Complete ; J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE VErnon 5 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD Dt CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLERi WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WIND $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPA) WAUKEGAN ONTARIO WE BUILD ALL WIN SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits top coats, size 40-42. Cost $75 to $125 sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon § evenings, Saturday or Sunday. __ SNAZELLE complete kitchen remod service, Formica tops, sinks, dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 32. years on the EXPERT North & Shore. DIGNIFIED ey WO LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILAB. BORREGAARD BUILDERS Must sell custom furniture immediately. No reasonable offer refused. Famous names, such as Singer, Kittinger, Futorian, Romweber, Silvestri. Mahgy. Dining Rm. Set with matching Host Chairs; Lounge Chairs; Silk Sofa, $50.00; Inland Hi-Rise, Bolsters & Cover, $50.00; Upholstered Bench, $35.00; End Tables from $5.00; Electric Radiator, $25.00; Kitchen Table, $3.00; Hotpoint Iron, $3.00; Fireplace Screen, $4.00; Lamps; Bric-a-brac from 10c; Modern Print Drapes; several coats and fur jacket. SUNDAY set, 6 chairs, $50; COMPLETE metal bed with spring mattress, walnut dressing table; $12. Telephone Lake Forest 852. BLONDE French provincial dining hutch, $100; Admiral TV, 21-i floor lamp, $5; $100; Traveler TV, 19-inch, $50; roz 2428 HALLICRAFTERS television 17”; 1952 10” R.C.A. Victor almost new condition—cabinet. Telephone Deerfield 469, LAWSON couch, good condition, slip covered; practically new lounge chair, aqua, both very reasonable. Call Thursday after 2, Friday after 4:30. ID 2-4714. WALNUT. dresser, new unused double bed size spring and mattress, one blue twist rug 9x12, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1418. WESTINGHOUSE electric refrigerator, 9.2 cu. ft. excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1245-J. DAVENPORT. with slipcover; 78” long; good condition; $75. Telephone ID 28853 between 5 an‘ 6 P.M. or anytime Saturdays and Sundays. go ID 2-7627 after ae beds, $14 each; G.E. refrigerat new, double door; 1 “— chair, steel, $6; 2 Accordions, brand new. Italy; 1 Easy Spindrier, used. Best Telephone ID 2-5864. j SPEED QUEEN wringer washing m: excellent condition, 3 years old. phone Deerfield 1957-J. 2 DRAW drapes, lined, 42 yards in green with provincial pattern, cost §$: will let go for $50, like new; din ble, 46x36, with extra leaf, chrome formica top, and four upholstered c cost $200, will let go for $50. Tele ID 2-3110. ia DOUBLE bed, spring, mattress, vanity to match; upright piano, violin. Very reasonable. Telephone — field 1035. LOOKING FOR A WEDDING G 69 piece, service for 8, in Sunn tern of Castleton china; perfect condit priced well below market. Telephone D field 1765. ; HOTPOINT washer and dryer, Univers gas stove, love seat, 72 inch buffet anc 6 dining chairs, single bed complete mattress and springs, 66 inch ro id African mahogany dining ta tends 12 ft., seats 24; 2 pair leaded bookcase doors, complete Niagara ‘ sage unit with case, new. Call e F est UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Seiection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings WE buy and sell antiques, fine furniture, silver, china, etc. Also specialize in the sale of house furnishings. HARCKE’S ANTIQUES AND RESALE, 463 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9860. iece dining room set; THREE tion; P.M. CRESTWOOD WELL ered. rotted — manure, Telephone 2-2321 $10 per Libertyville ton 2-2860. : �AUTOS FOR HIRE OMBINATION WINDOWS AND RS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn- ings. _ Thermo-Tite Deerfield 1198 or 1956 EVINRUDE like es Window ID Company, 2-1553. outboard motor, 15 HP; new, $300. Telephone ID 4 p.m. DRAPERY FABRIC REMNANT SALE 36c a yard, dreds of different Saturday, gales all widths 16, all sales Also extension ‘inches at drapery long. All new BEAUTIFUL at on a.m. no 60 a black of to fine a.m. at 2558 Park. colonial cash quantity, inches 120 savings. N. 1956 Chevrolet Green marble. ephone Lake Forest 4105. Oldsmobile 1954 Hogan oat S515, Sa Telephone’ Le ny, cost > . Telephone e Bluff 292 . 17-INCH Zenith 1956 best table model, : ble, new condition, brass stand. $100. : oe ioe no-TV area. Telephone Lake 1954 Y scroll rug, 9x15, pad, $50; maroon collar, size 13, $10. ernoons, with coat, Call evenings. rubberized gray muskrat ID 2-7609 aft- RAYTHEON transitorized portable. radio, mever been used; cost $50, will sell for _ $35. Telephone ID 3-0286. ID condition, knotty pine breakfront, practically new bumper pool table, cues, 8 balls; studio couch and red lounge chair. Telephone ID 2-9289. BELL AND HOWELL Diplomat 16 MM ‘projector and case, perfect. $100. East- man Cine 16 MM magazine movie camera and case, 1.9 lens, perfect, $75. Tele: phone ID 2-5119. _ ORIGINAL paintings in oil; 120 bass ac- __ cordion; 3 piece walnut bedroom suite; Frigidaire ironer and automatic washer; _ Nesco roaster; Books of Knowledge; pair draperies; blue and white formals, __ size 15. Telephone Lake Forest 3323. CRAFTSMAN 8 in. tilting arbor table saw, stand, 2 extensions, light % HP motor, casters, power panel, almost new, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5119. BELL & HOWELL Three Dimension table viewer, projector, also for 2x2 slides, $50. Automaga, B-5 enlarger, complete with film holders, extra lens mount and Omega timer, $125. Telephone Deerfield 151. ——— MUSICAL Poet 4 4 ¢ INSTRUMENTS 21-INCH model, genuine lined FOR oak, SALE Columbia sound, 24 tube, super power chassis, metal stand with beautiful spun brass 1955 model with brand new picture ,» new tuner and new receiving tubes. offer. Lake Forest 3421. WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER Royal coronet, new hi-fi portable complete mike, pre-recorded tape and _ four of spare tape. Best offer. Lake Forest aot _ CONOVER must grand sell piano, $250. immediately. Bluff_3054. Baldwin PIANO, : WwW URLITZER Moving, Telephone Lake grand, 5 ft. 6 inches, ma- hogany, and bench; $995. Telephone ID < TV Baby beautiful instrument. 2-5000, ext. 2259. Grand piano, best of- fer. Telephone ID 2-5335. STEINWAY grand piano, model L, 10 foot - 10 inch, $990; also Ansley radio phonograph, Webster 3 speed changer, blonde ee cabinet, $50. Telephone ID 2. ———_____——— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. Bonus for Steinways and other fine makes. Telephone BRunswick 8-4580. CASH for pianos: Bonus makes. spinet, uprights or grand. for Steinways and other fine Telephone BUckingham 1-5600. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: ~ any size TV sets and table model radios; preferably not in working order. Telephone ONtario 2-5457 before 4:30 p.m. REGULATION ID 2-5119. size pool table. Telephone WOULD like to purchase used World Book Encyclopedia. Telephone VErnon 5-2297. LOST & LOST hand rolled - ID 2-6219. - ONE 4 light of National urday; LOST: ; _ re wallet, Savings Bank, reward. rosary. Telephone lost and Highland Telephone in Loan 1953 Park, on Deerfield 162. Red plastic billfold Thursday, HighSilver and amber pin in the shape of a large spider. Reward. Deerfield 657. FOUND: Cocker spaniel puppy, ty Line and Sanders Road. _ Deerfield 1721. LOST, spectacles in red tapestry 1953 Telephone ... AND Written case, inRe- “88” MANY Holi- OTHERS! “OK” Warranty All Late Models 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 RENT 4-door; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, 18,000 miles. Perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-2924. PRIVATE party will sell 1952 Chrysler Windsor, $500; and 1955 two tone 210 Chevrolet, $1250. Both excellent condition. Call ID 2-0936. 1949 OLDS 2-door, blue, excellent condition, like new; good tires, low mileage. Can be seen from 5-8 p.m. at 739 Elm Place, Highland Park. CADILLAC 55 ‘62” sedan, 4-door; power seat, windows, brakes and steering. Hydramatic, radio and heater, new whitewall tires. Suburban driven. Telephone ID 2-1038. 1955 FORD station wagon, 2-door; 22,000 miles, excellent condition. Best offer. Phone ID 2-8728 after 6 p.m. FORD 1950 4-door sedan, good condition; first buyer at $135 takes it. Telephone ID 2-9411. 1956 PONTIAC, V8 Catalina Hardtop, radio, heater, whitewall tires, Hydramatic. 2 tone, spotlight, one owner. Will con— oo: $2050. Call Lake Forest 4622 after 6. 1953 BUICK, Super Riviera, green and white, low mileage, with tinted glass, whitewall tires, window washers and backup lights. Will take older car in trade. 2 Eva Terrace. Lake Bluff 2914. 1956 BUICK Roadmaster, low mileage, complete with full power equipment. Whitewall tubeless suburbanite snow tires, seat belts, $2900. Call Lake Bluff 1277. 1954 FORD Custom 4-door, excellent condition, equipped with power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, etc.; very low mileage. Telephone owner at ID 2-2021. 1951 CADILLAC 4-door sedan, model “62,” good condition, new tires. $1,000. Telephone ID 2-5190. FORD 1956 cream colored custom hardtop Ford Victoria, many extras, actual mileage 12,400 miles; owner moving. Telephone Deerfield 280 or Vlllage 81364, Mrs. Potter. WE have one car too many; must get rid of third car. Excellent condition, Icw mileage, used only for local driving. 1953 4-door Plymouth. Telephone Deerfield 1778. 1951 FORD 4-door custom, one owner car; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8524. PLYMOUTH 1956 Sport suburban 9 passenger station wagon, 2 tone; full power, deluxe equipment, extremely low mileage. Price $1400 below original cost; private party. Lake Forest 2561. For the Handyman Hand powered tool—simple AUTO Finance money. your car the LOANS bank and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park save fastening to use. SHIRTS FAST, If special FAST service SAM WOO St. SERVICE desired, try it today. LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park SEASONAL DISCOUNT 10% Jan. & TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. HOME 543 Estimates JUniper ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment, pipe thawing. Anvil Iron Works. ID 2-3206. SHEET METAL WORK Gutters, downspouts repaired and replaced. New installations, warm air heating—additional heat runs a_ specialty. Sullivan Heating, ID 2-2306. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich. 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHIC dark room equipment including enlarger, electric timers, trays, film and paper storage safes, etc.; give away prices. 1220 Elmwood Place, Del Mar Woods, Deerfield 1828. 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 VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone 1D 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co.. ID 2-7238. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDING Complete home re-modeling service. Consult us on carpentry, electrical, heating, masonry, painting, plumbing and tilework. SCHULIK AND WILK 330 Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4116 CARPENTER work; spring remodeling; porches, garages, etc. Free phone Deerfield 505. CONVALESCENT WILL house A clean 4373. SAVINGS exterior; quality PAINTING, _ interior, telework, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free BANKS CONSTRUCTION estimates. Tele- 8-8524 and board old retired folks; home. Telephone TRinity 2- WINTER & demonstrators and. Portables Free Lessons Machine Guarantee SEWING CENTER Central Ave. TREE ID 2-3811 SURGERY ELOF I. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. TREE REMOVAL JIM VErnon 5-1195 winter power BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE GLENCOE DONALD RD. marca G. WORRALL IIl. Expert tree work, shrub and _ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WING’S TREE EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding, fully insured and bonded. Telephone ID 2-6546. 926-J Cutting, trimand repairing; Free estimates. Flagship Group Of Mariners Club Plans Sunday Meet Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eastwood Ave. members (Flagship of the Group) Park will Jones of hostesses to be Mariners Club of the Highland Presbyterian Church Sunday night. Dr. Young To Speak Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of Highland Park Church, will Mariners Flagship ganized and club be for is a unit byterian REPAIRING | Deerfield Presbyterian speaker. is a married of the The newly or- couples National Pres- Mariners. Officers are Mr. and Mrs. Donald & EGGS Wylie, The TURKEYS, plump, tender, oven ready. fresh fryers, broilers; fresh eggs daily. Buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. skippers; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- men Adajian, first mates; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones, log keepers; and Mr. and Mrs. John Bertoglio. group ligious and on the third meets for social, re- educational programs, Sunday of each month, DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling, expert ter, formerly with Blums North. Very sonable prices; all work done in home. Telephone ID 2-0771. fitreamy EXCAVATING For TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P & W Winnetka in the BEST Flowers electric CONSTR. 6-3971 TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 ARE YOU PLANNING A SPRING WEDDING? Bahr’s offer OUTSTANDINGLY 653 Laurel Ave. Exquisite Arrangements! ID 2-3420 Thursday, February 14, 1957 f i OFF ARBORIST PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 _ between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. POULTRY HOME & Co. ID 2-5200 UP TO 30% SINGER 614 CO. PETS TUNING Park Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. COCKER puppy, registered AKC, champion sired, male, 8 weeks old, $50. Telephone ID 2-5000, Extension 5166. Female FREE, 3 mixed female puppies. show beagle, $45; male bassett, $90. Rehm, Rt. 21. Libertyville 2-3066. DACHSHUND, long haired, champion sired, female; B and T, 2 months, paper trained, AKC. Home telephone EDgewater 4-5649; office, DElaware 7-7553. SEVEN chinchillas with cages and all necessary equipment, best offer. Telephone ID 3-0617. MINIATURE dachshund puppies, 8 weeks old, AKC registered, very intelligent animals; partially paper trained. Telephone Deerfield 1047. COLLIE, sable and white, pedigreed, papers, 3'‘4 months, paper trained; reasonable. Call MAjestic 3-4802. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, 12 weeks old, champion sired, ears cropped, permanent shots. $100. Lake Forest 2613. DALMATIAN PUPPIES Beautifully marked, excellent disposition, guaranteed perfectly healthy. chamnion-bred for private show kennel. $50 to $250. Telephone Lake Forest 246 for appointment. POODLES Miniatures and toys, $150 and up, all colors. Show dogs at stud to approved females. THORNLEA, AKC registered, poodle kennel. Lake Forest 3659. PIANO New 530. Winter 3938. Chicago, Machine Highland samples and Deerfield SERVICE Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave., Consoles DECORATING PAINTING, interior and exterior. rates. Telephone Lake Forest Estimates given free. AND make. CLEARANCE Floor Inman, MACHINES FINAL HIGHLAND SCRAP CO. Buyers of junk cars, furnaces, bathroom fixtures, pipe, all kinds iron, metals and rags. Call ID 2-6310. call Everett SERV. -memnnenee Now is the time to do that inside painting. Reduced rates due to season. Call us and have an estimator come out and quote colors and figures. No charge. SERVICES Free CARPENTERS, Arends 662 Central JUNK estimate SALES on any repair PRIVATE tutoring: Algebra, trigonometry, geometry, calculus, chemistry, physics. Evenings, your home or mine, one half or one hour sessions. Stevens, ID 2-8964. BEGINNERS class in Hammond organ now forming, 10 lessons, $20. Private instruction in piano and organ, reasonable rate. Telephone CRestwood 2-4328. & Them! NECCHI-ELNA INSTRUCTION PAINTING SHINGLES? Neglect ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING Feb. Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Repairing & Mothproofing INCOME way or Contractor concrete H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 ANTIQUES MOVING: offer beautiful pieces from South’s finest decorating shops; Sheraton sofa; Ormulu clock; colored engravings; Meissen Compote; goldleaf carved mirror; goldleaf wall console; Regency lamps; 7 ft. down cushioned modern sofa; 9x12 gray rug. Sunday 1 to 5. Cunningham, 572 Sheridan Square (on Lake south of Keeney) Evanston. SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Deerfield 1954 Monterey WE INTERIOR 1954 FORD V-8 ranch wagon; Fordomatic transmission, radio, heater, driven 7000 miles. Kept in heated garage; one owner. Telephone Lake Forest 1827. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. WE CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS TAX UNCLE SAM wants only what is due. For income tax service, telephone Deerfield 1573 or GLenview 4-1576 after 5 p.m. MotorKing Rent A Car First Street Highland Park SMALL AIR-CONDITIONED BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. WRITE BOX N-45, v/VU HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. 1875 With Sales Open Until 8 p.m. Saturday Til 6 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. To 3 p.m. MERCURY Transmissions Fully Insured McCallum Chevrolet, Inc. near CounTelephone itialed B.A.B., Thursday, Feb. 7. ward. Telephone Lake orest 734, Automatic Chevrolet Bel Air convertible —powerglide, radio and heater. First Sat- Ray Cadillac “62” Coupe De Ville —Hydramatic drive, deluxe “Wonder Bar” radio, heater and defroster, power windows and seat control, whitewall tires. vicinity or land Park Hospital and town. Please return wallet as it contains valuable papers. Reward. Telephone ID 2-7724. _ LOST: , brown Deerfield FOUND black Super By BUSINESS Buick Super Riviera Hardtop coupe—Dynaflow drive, powersteering, whitewall tires, radio and heater. NEW spring designer’s remnants, all lengths, cotton, dacron, pure silk, woolens, 50c to $1.50 a yard. Saturday only, or call evenings for appointment, ID 20613. 680 Broadview Ave. f ‘SUNBEAM “Shavemaster” electric shaver, mew, real buy at $20. Warranty and instructions included. Call ID 2-7754. Del INCOME ID 2-1234 day coupe—Hydramatic drive, radio, heater, continental rear tire mount, whitewall tires. tape recorder, $50; Webster-ChiEko tape recorder, new condition, G.E. dishwasher on wheels, runs ; V/8 ~ Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Month New Cars 1766 coupe—Powerglide transmission, special interior trim. fire- _ place to be dismantled; ideal for new or remodeled home. Very reasonable. Tele: wa ID 2-9222. 14 FT. aluminum boat, one year old, plus 16 h.p. 1956 Scott Atwater outboard motor, automatic bailer; total running time on motor about 20 hours. Complete with Oars, preservers, tarpaulin, for Tel- AUTOMOBILES USED CARS FROM LAKE FOREST! sale, All cutting in limited rods, open at 8:00 Rd., Highland fabrics 8:00 final, available USED lengths of hun- drapery Feb. and pieces. and 2-4234 LOST: Beagle, 10 months old, missing since Tues., Feb. 5. Has identification and license tags. Name Homer. Telephone Deerfield 966. LOST, since Feb. 10, Dalmatian male, about 5 months old, answers to name of ‘‘Pebby.” Reward. Call Lake Forest 3299. �BRAND NEW....1957! for a SWEPT-WING DELIVERED ... including Tone Paint - ’57 DODGE for MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY TIL 6:00 P.M. - x in Highland Park! Fully Equipped CORONET Two SHOWROOM HOURS: OPEN EVERY EVENING 2-door | a 1960-NEW PLYMOUTH DELIVERED . . in Highland Fully Equipped PLAZA ... including Heater-Defroster Undercoat Inside Glare-proof Mirror Stone Shields Foam Rubber Seats, front & rear - Vanity Mirror Automatic Transmission - Chrome Wheel Covers Hand Brake Warn. Signal Glove Box Light Back-up Lights - Outside Rear-view Mirror Deluxe 2-tone Steering Wheel - Map Lights Anti-Freeze Windshield Washer 2-speed Electric Windshield Wipers POG YOU CAN BUY ee GARDEN Motors _— Park! 2-door ... Whitewall Tires - Directional Signals - Heater Airfoam Seat Cushion Undercoating Twin Custom Arm Rests and Sun Visors Antifreeze Waxed Finish La dls Lake Motors Exclusive 35,000 mile parts and labor 100% guarantee! from... — Motors LOOKS LIKE NaC . thanks outside ¢ Air Conditioned Sedan that is exa one owner auto- A mobile. Exceptionally low mileage and fully equipped with Radio and Heater. Power Operated Electric Windows and Seat. It has a General Motors Factory Installed Frigidaire Air Conditioning Unit for your comfort. A beautiful 2-tone Blue and White finish. Buy now and save hundreds of dollars from its Spring selling price. Full 1956 A 4-door equipped Price with in $3095 Flame Radio and Automatic Push-button Exceptionally clean and Red. Heater Special A Price very sharp wagon that has never Radio and Heater, and very, very low mileage. Ideal for a large family or small business. Full Price - GARDEN of WASH oe $149 and $1895 Corner by automatic $1845 been used commercially. Equipped with USED CAR given and such Fully Transmission. in perfect me- LAKE with 1952 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon chanical order. Full Price Sports Full PLYMOUTH V-8 Station Wagon Wagon LAKE new inside— luxury extras as Radio and Heater, Power Steering, Hydramatic Transmission, Electric Windows and Seat. A full Genuine Red Leather interior, Whitewall tires and genuine Chrome Wire Wheels. A once in a lifetime buy. Hydramatic Transmission, Whitewall Tires, Power Steering, Power Brakes and beautiful treatment the completely 1953 CADILLAC Convertible 1955 CADILLAC Model 62, 4 door tremely clean and oe to the CAR Elm LOT and First $645 On the Corner of ELM and OPEN: St. 9:00 to 6:00 DAILY. * with purchase of 8 gallons of gas. FIRST Streets 9:00 to 2:00 SUNDAYS ed �1 dyesses send you-Singing with into Glamorous Spring Fabrice 1. Slim Caprisanti News! sheath topped by the briefest of back-buttoned jackets. Navy and white. 10-16......... 14.95 2. Rayon faille print dress has its own wool jersey fitted jacket lined in the print. Beige, sizes 12-18. .17.95 3. Blouson backed 2-piece dress of Cohama’s_ wrinkle-resistant Shiki. Navy or lilac. 12 to 18......... 14.95 flattering portrait collar and row of buttons set off this black pincheck rayon sheath. 10-18...... 14.95 a@%e 2% 4. A i SR Maternity grag a Sportswear by LADY IN WAITING to make your waiting a pleasure Striped cotton top with two big pockets. Variety of colors and styles. Sizes 10-20 3.95 Black in toreador lustrous pants chino 30 Bermudas Windtel IN TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING OUR PARKING LOT Al GO. ‘2 or short shorts ee 4.95 OPEN AND SN | PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 14, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/14/1957 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.0007.001.542 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/26069ab4dfee5f09e4c2b462d94ec8bd.pdf 82b139dd85e29e725b107ae132386200 PDF Text Text Thursday February 1957 10 Cents 7, CCl; Held, Keview Caucus Committee To Present Slate At Public Meeting On Friday Evening, February 15 Jia Agni | �Eo AEeh Back sary of in 1909, when Abraham Lincoln’s the nation birth, an celebrated aroused the public 100th PTs ME eae ee Prag anniver- sentiment over- came long-standing reluctance to honor any individual by engraving his likeness on coins or currency. penny, the first, regular, We penny, who The result was the issuance of the Lincoln portrait coin. feel that Mr. Lincoln for he was appreciated an advocate would of the have rights that the size of things approved of all is not being on the people necessarily ...a man the measure of their real worth. Small pennies —they’ll COMPLETE BANKING & TRUS. should amounts are be treated significant with care. when Save you them save them. regularly Even at the bank add up to real dollars. THE SERVICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Member e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 31, No. 47 Thursday, NEW ‘DIALIZED’ TELEPHONE BOOKS OUT THIS WEEK | will be mailed tomers in Deerfield nockburn this week, to Albert J. DeVon, manager here. The Windsor starts here, but Highland Park and Highwood numbers can be used right away. “Be sure to look up any local number in the new directory before you dial,’ De Von suggested. “And I think most people will find it worthwhile to take a few minutes to look through the information contained in the first few pages before dial service starts.” Over 4,500 copies of the directory will be mailed out this year— an increase of more than 1,000 over last year. DeVon said that customers should dispose of their old directories as waste paper after dial service starts. Three Buralaries Hit Business District Last Thursday A.M. Three Deerfield businesses were broken into early last Thursday around 6 am. They were Red Horse Filling Station, Deerfield Garage and Phillips 66 Station, all within a short distance of each other on Waukegan Road, in the 700 block. Entry was made by breaking windows. The whole project was thought to have taken place within a space of 15 or 20 minutes with a group involved. Officer Arthur J. Crumpler was on duty and the burglaries, accomplished in such a brief time, are believed to have been done by the same organized gang which carried out a series of break-ins that morning in Evanston, Skokie, Ar-|_ lington Heights, Glenview and Northbrook. One of the group is presumed to have been very small as. entry in one of the Cook County burglaries was through a little opening. In Deerfield they took only cash, about $60 from Red Horse and Deerfield Garage and nothing from Phillips. Before reaching Deerfield (Continued on page 4) called for field Grammar Caucus Committee has Friday, February selected 15, at 8 p.m. School gymnasium. a slate of A public meeting is . in the Deer- (See page 36) At this time, citizens who attend, Good Gov't Ticket Listed For Apr. 2 Township Election The Good Government been formed for field Township day, April for the supervisor, will nominate from the floor approve vote of the slate as selected. A all those at the meeting will taken. be | or ticket has the West election 2, of township on DeerTues- candidacies town clerk, assessor, five justices of the peace, five constables and two library directors. Russell Poulsen (right), superintendent of the Highland Park water works, inspects some of the newly installed equipment in the city’s current water facilities improvement pro- gram. John Sweeney, 30-inch butterfly valve. All Deerfield and Bannockburn numbers in the new directory have been modified by adding the exchange name ‘“‘WIndsor 5” numbers will not be effective until dial service being and Banaccording telephone 5- Deerfield officers for the village election in April. to cus- “The 1957 directory has a new look, both inside and out,’ DeVor said. “The covers this year are printed in full color—it’s the ‘Modern Look’ in telephone direc tories, and we’re among the first cities in Illinois to have it.” There are big changes inside, too DeVon pointed out, including new telephone numbers for use when dial service starts here Sunday. February 17. The first few pages also contain complete instructions on dialing local calls, dialing calls to Chicago and suburbs, and—for customers with individual and two party service—information on dialing long distance calls with nationwide Direct Distance Dialing. 7, 1957 oe CAUCUS COMMITTEE SELECTS SLATE TO PRESENT AT PUBLIC MEETING New “dialized” telephone directories February chief operator, The annual meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund, Inc. will be held Sunday, February 10, at 2 p.m. at Kipling School. Robert York, chairman of the ,ominating committee, will present names for election to the board and further nominations will be accepted from the floor. Mr. York will also present a slate of officers for election for the coming year. His nominating committee includes Mrs. Henry Thullen, Mrs. Toseph Brown, Mrs, Oben Holt, J. Howard Wolf and Earl Paul. The United Fund has established a rotating board which provides for three year terms, with one third of the board being elected each year. R. G. Dexter, chairman of the board, urges all members to attend this annual meeting to select new board members and officers, and to express their ideas and wishes to the board. A member is defined in the by-laws as a resident of Deerfield or Bannockburn who has contributed to the last drive. Riverwoods Residents Ass‘n To Meet Feb. 8 Riverwoods’ Residents Association will hold its first meeting of the new year on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot School. An agenda dents in the Poulsen a new Candidates for the five justices of the peace are Michael George and Bruce Frost for re-election and three new men, Walter Page, Anthony Mercurio and Eugene Seyl. Water Storage United Fund Calls Annual Meeting For Sunday, February 10 J. shows of interest to all resiarea has been sched- Tank Is Tied To HP Plant Personnel Prindle at the George Water B. Tells How To Dial Fire Dept. With the beginning telephone service, Fire Grabo states that the call is WIndsor 5-2121. of the dial Chief Fred number to The call will be answered by an operator in Highland Park, who will take the message and activate Candidates for constables are Percy McLaughlin, William Rankin and Lubbert Schuetz for re-election and two new men, Lawrence Christiansen and Adolph Bertucci. Library Treatment Plant and the Johnson Brothers Piping Company last week tied the new million gallon water storage tank into the plant. The installation required the removal of a 24 ft. length of pipe and a 20 in. cast iron tee from the plant discharge line to the uptown storage tank, and the insertion of a 20 in. valve to control the flow of water to and from the larger tank on the bluff behind the plant, City Manager Ralph Snyder said. During the work, the plant shut down production since all water sources for operation had to be cut off. The city was served totally by reserve storage from 8 am to oe: An unforeseen delay in restoring service, caused by malfunctioning of the main valve, caused a drop in water pressure in some parts of Highland Park and Deerfield. Both Lake Forest and Highwood water plants turned water into the Highland Park system until the valve was repaired and opened at 8 p.m Pressure and supply were normal by 8:30 p.m. Snyder said. Additional work at the Prindle water plant, involving the tying uled according to Clarence B. Pon-}together of all high lift pumping tius, president. Refreshments will facilities, was recently completed. be served following the meeting. The result is an increase of pumping capacity from 13 million gallons per day to an estimated 20 million. Fire Chief Karl Berning heads the ticket for supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; William Pittenger, assessor, all for re-election. “All of the work and improvements to date,” said Snyder, “have been paid for from current water operating revenues.” siren which autotelephones in the homes of six firemen. They, in turn, will call three other firemen. Eldon Holmquist The Caucus ticket as proposed includes G. Eldon Holmquist for village president; Harold Peterson, Joseph Koss and Arno Wehle for three trustees and Mrs. Trenton O. Price for village clerk. — Directors For re-election as library directors are G, Eldon Holmquist (also a candidate for village president) and J. Robert York. Candidates may file for these offices until February 26. Petitions must have not less than 92 signatures and not more than 147. Dial Service Will Be Subject Tonight The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner meeting this evening at 7 o’clock at the American Legion Hall. J. Edgar Udell of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. will be the guest speaker. He will talk on the dial system which will be put in operation in Deerfield and Bannockburn on February 17. “There will be a discussion number of new projects,” George urge Koskey, president, all members of a said “and I to attend.” “This will be an interesting and informative meeting, tonight,” he stated. Caucus Advisory Council To Elect One New Member Charles E. Piper, secretary of the advisory council of the Deerfield Caucus Plan, reports that Robert S. Alexander is retiring as a council member and his successor will be elected at the meeting of the Deerfield Caucus on Friday, February 15, at 8 p.m. in the Deer- field Grammar the Deerfield matically rings G. School gymnasium. This co.nmittee includes S. Alexander, Andrew G. Robert Bradt, Harold Giss, William Hinchsliff and C. E. Piper. The William Corbett committee of 24 which selected the Caucus ticket, is headed by William Corbett. The village was divided into eight sections so that a representative group could be chosen for the task of picking a slate. Cards were sent to residents of the community asking them to make suggestions for candidates. The nominating committee includes: Harry W, Taylor, Mrs. Gi aie Peterson and Mrs. Locke Rogers, district 1; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Arthur Wolter and Carl Bagge, dis- trict 2; P. A. Tennis, John Austin and Mrs. Louis Seider, district 3; Clarence Wilson, W. H. Birkemeier and Mrs. Edgar Flynn, district 4; Brewster Freifeld, William George and trict 5. Mrs. Robert William Corbett, and Mrs. Henry C. Sorg, Bruce Fisher, dis- Brown district 6; Mrs. John Derby, Wessley Stryker and Mrs. Martin Olson, district 7; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Rob- ert C. Gand trict 8. and James Wetzel dis- — �¢#, a z= at Raia a ; y Let’s Talk It Over...... Correction Opinions inions ress expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. T am fact, not opposed to a Caucus. In I made the motion for accept- ance of the Caucus Plan. I am against any unopposed election. It is in support of this principal that t drainage canal) As your elected representative to _ the Caucus Nominating committee, I want to personally urge you to at- tend the Caucus public meeting to be held Feb. 15 at the Deerfield Grammar School. This meeting is your chance to - voice your opinion on the slate of candidates for the village election in April. It is of particular the new residents importance to in the Deerfield Park subdivision area to attend be- _ cause this _ portunity pate will to be an unusual observe and op- partici- in village affairs. Rebert C. Gand 665 Timberhill Road A Choice Of Candidates _ To the Editor: _ In the past I have expressed my- self in writing as being against unopposed posed elections. to them I am for still the op- 1) Wwe I believe that Democracy, as know it in America, has its ry foundation in the choice of the voter expressed in a secret ballot. In an unopposed election the voter finds himself in the Russian _ position of having a choice of vot_ ing yes. _ 2) I believe that unopposed electend of the to increase residents fairs. Apathy greatest the toward apathy Village af- of the citizens is the enemy that a Village can have, if it is to be a well-run, ef_ ficient community, providing for its _ citizens the maximum in services at the least possible cost. 3) I believe that unopposed elections tend to create an unfortunate attitude in the minds of the unop- posed candidates. In some cases the candidate who is elected feels that he, or she, is doing the community a “favor” by serving on the Board, when actually -ing the man as a Trustee. the Village by having is honor- him Fortunately, seated this atti- tude exists only occasionally, but it does exist. Too many people cus and unopposed. ing in any necessarily Caucus means associate CauThere is noth- system which unopposed. It is simply one system for choosing a slate. I trust that this will explain how I can believe that a Caucus plan is good for a village, and still announce that I will be running _ against it as an Independent candidate for Village Trustee. I believe that the machinery should exist for picking a slate, (the Caucus committee), but I believe that American Democracy ‘will exist _ only so long as the American voter is given a choice between candidates. I sincerely trust other men who believe themselves to be qualified will also file petitions and run independently for thefhonor of serving the Village. The procedure for filing is simple; complete details and petitions can be obtained from _ Mrs. Price, the Village Clerk, at the Village Hall. Petitions must be filed before February 28th, however. I believe that it would be a very fine thing if the voters of Deerfield, on election day, could choose three Trustees from seven or more names offered on the ning independently. _ other individuals who feel qualified will also run. The decision of all the people can’t help but be better than the decision of a few, provided all are given a choice. Lecke Rogers 1250 Linden Avenue Questions Magistrate’s Traffic Court Record Review ballot, run- Again, I would like to state that of Jan. my name among for January. Please be 31, 1957, lists traffic court cases advised that I have never been charged with any traffic violation nor paid any fine of any sort in Deerfield. If the magistrate’s records indicate anything to the contrary, they are not in very good order. Robert M. Wolters 1051 Elmwood Avenue The court record is as follows: Traffic ticket No. 0905, issued January 20, 1957, to the How Editor: can we Ford 2-door, Illinois license 1129-690 (1956), owned by Robert M. Wolters, 1051 Elmood Avenue, Deerfield. Violation of Section 343, Municipal Code of Deerfield, parked in front of stop sign blocking sidewalk, Found guilty of violation January 26, 1957, paid fine and costs of ....$8 in Police Magistrate Earl F. Paul’s court. Editor’s comment: Mr. Wolters states that it was his wife who made the violation and he wants the record straight. He admitted that he gave his wife the money to pay the fine. How rezone permit lots? on To the Editor: Just a word of appreciation to the gladiators of the snow plow brigade who so conscientiously plow our streets so early in the morning after each snow fall. You fellows really do a swell job! After the last snow fall (Friday, January 25) I had occasion to leave my home at 5 a.m. and found the streets all plowed. Of course this is nothing unusual as we have always found this to be the case since we took up residence in Deerfield in 1940. I notice a few complaints from people relative to the sidewalks not being plowed. We too used to have this done, but we do not feel that this is an obligation of the village. Apparently these complaints are from newcomers who were previously apartment dwellers and who previously had this work done for them by the janitor of the building in which they resided. the march of Write to your elected representatrustees and the final vote, Tell them you want them to uphold the 1953 zoning ordinance. These are your neighbors whom you have elected to serve you: John D. Schneider, president, 425 Brierhill Rd. . Mrs. Robert O. Clark, zoning chairman, 418 Brierhill Rd.; Carl Jaeger, 1023 Oakley Ave., Joseph Brown, 1102 Elmwood Ave., both memhers of zoning committee; Raymond T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan Rd., Maurice Petesch, 1221 Deerfield Rd., and Hubert N. Kelley, 1001 Deerfield Rd., all trustees. If someone has told you that good looking factories which produce taxes will ease the tax situation and that they are preferable to small cheap houses which lead to overcrowded schools,—please think about these facts: 1—If a factory were built in Deerfield today at a cost of $150,000, it would be placed on the tax rolls at an assessed valuation of approximately $60,000, 40% of ac- tual value. An owner of a house having actual value of $27,000 would censequently receive a reduction, based on the improvement of $1.64 a year.* 2—Factories create new problems in government: water, traffic, police, fire, sanitation, smoke, odor, noise, and expansion an area large of facilities. bring enough workers for who seek low cost housing, which means small homes on small lots leading to overcrowded schools.** 4—Because of its appearance, many residents fell that south Waukegan Rd. area is undesirable for home building, even though it is across from beautiful Briergate Country Club. Here is a practical solution which would give Deerfield an attractive safe entrance, enhance everyone’s property values and prevent slums: A—Eliminate the smoke which now pours across Waukegan Rd. from the brickyards and endangers lives of motorists. B—Rezone the brickyard property. The Illinois Supreme Court has said that this property cannot be zoned for five acre residential tracts. It is the responsibility of county officials to rezone rule the village. The village board is on record in 1952 as being opposed to heavy industry (clay min- walks ing) on because of snow and put ice, on the I believe books in the 120 acres in question it is not compatible with the charter of the village. I again wish to express my deep appreciation for the wonderful service rendered by our village street department. Willard B. Allen 1125 Hazel Avenue C—‘Doll up” the rear of Tractomotive property so that the Wau- kegan Rd. the front on D—Create side is as attractive as County Line Rd. a buffer park zone at the boundaries of the Kleinschmidt will be Marine this sort would require a great deal of legal work. Air Six Month party and Reserve Program To the Public: Military obligation can now be completed with just six months active duty and the remaining time spent in a Marine Air Reserve Squadron in or near your home town, With the six month program, you may enlist while you are still in high school. Upon graduating or reaching your 20th birthday, which ever occurs first, you will be called to six months Marine Corps Training which will include an Aviation Technical School at Jacksonville, Florida. Returning home, you will attend flight sessions just one weekend a month and a two week training exercise at one of the Marine Corps Air Stations at either El Tore, Cal- ifornia or Cherry Point, North Carolina. Marine Air Reservists receive good pay, free uniforms, retirement, education, and many other benefits. If you’re thinking of the future, think of the MARINE AIR RESERVE. For complete information contact the MARINE AIR RESERVE TRAINING Detachment at the Glenview Air Station in Glenview, Illinois or phone GLenview 4-1000 Ext. 424. The 6 month program is a wonderful opportunity for all young men completing high school who have a military obliga- tion and also for those who plan to enter college. This does not mean that this slate which the committee has selected is to be the Caucus ticket. b At the public meeting on February 15, any citizen has the privilege of getting up and nominating 4 candidate from the floor. The « proposed candidate shall have approved of having his name suggested and the nominating person should have reasons for offer- J ing the name for the slate, giving a brief sketch of the qualifications. It is necessary for those who approve of the original slate to be there to vote for the candidates they want, also. By the time this meeting is over the results could alter the slate entirely, properties. A Deerfield Citizen from page M. Plaines, and former Wilson, Richard university 22, The on Platform of the business district, off-street subdivisions, locations of churches, desire for law suits, and many other questions including employees, wages, etc. (See page 36). If the candidates go into office without a platform and have not studied the current issues, they will lose valuable time in familiarizing themselves with the reasons of dissatisfaction ments of casting the their in certain population. ballots will segThose’ want to know. how the candidates line up. Two complete tickets and two definite platforms would show what the majority wants—if people turn out to vote. Independent candidates should also be welcome to run for office. The selection on April 16 could be the choice of the majority. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Feb. 7, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 47 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 Des B. Hughes, 24, students, ad- mitted to Des Plaines police on Saturday that they had committed 35 to 40 burglaries which netted them only $400. The pair, seized early Saturday while burglarizing the gas station at Lee and Perry streets, Des Plaines, admitted burglaries in Glenview, Deerfield, Des Plaines, Northbrook, Libertyville, and Barrington as well as others in unincorporated areas of Cook and counties. attending parking areas, expansion of the water system, annexation to the west and south, zoning for new 3) of those What the platform will contain is problematical. Deerfield has a very divided opinion on expansion of manufacturing, of enlargement they had taken batteries, tires, etc., as well as cash. Roger for February 15 will decide who is to run on the caucus ticket, the official name for the ticket and the platform for which they stand. This does not mean that only one ticket will be on the ballot. Any individual or group can run against the caucus ticket, if they so desire. With no opposition, the candidates on the one ticket, would not be campaigning for the payless jobs, and there would be no object for “mud slinging’ which sometimes occurs with keen competition. The election will be held Tuesday, April 16. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Number and location of the polling places should be determined before long by the village board, Thursday, (Continued for Wehle, for village clerk. O. Price S/Set. W. J. Steffan Burglaries Arno and Peterson U.S. Naval Air Station Glenview, Illinois Editor’s comment: * Houses have children and that increases taxes. ** Zoning laws govern sizes of lots | Lake and houses. of the Chairmen of the dance and refreshment committees are John Johns, Joseph Schuessler and Richard Longtin, with George Swindells as publicity chairman. The voting will be done by ballot at the door and the actual crowning will take place in the middle of the evening. Theodore Niemi is commander. be required to shovel snow on sideordinance at party. and An chosen they will become King and Queen of Hearts at next year’s party. They need not be married to become royalty. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, selected as Prince and Princess, will reign as King and Queen of Hearts at this year’s Editor’s comment: How could non-resident owners of vacant lots walks? Tractomotive Harold Trenton this property. The Village of Deerfield has the strongest voice,—a threefourths vote of membership of the county board is necessary to over- If the village does not have an ordinance now which requires property owners to clean their one should be short order. Mrs. The annual Deerfield American Legion Coronation Ball will be held Saturday, February 16 at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Music will be by the King’s Men from Waukegan. A Prince and Princess of Hearts Deerfield? tives,—your village president, who have Koss, LEGION TO GIVE CORONATION BALL ON FEBRUARY 16 can we stop the trend to undeveloped properties to smaller homes on smaller 3—Factories Village Plows Were Out Early For Second Storm stop Joseph president; three trustees and Wants Opinions Expressed On Factories And Brickyards factories To the Deerfield Safety Council: Your publication in the Deerfield The Deerfield Caucus Committee has selected a slate of officers to submit to the voters at a public meeting on Friday, February 15. The ticket includes G. Eldon Holmquist for The correct dates 7 filing petitions for village offices is from January 21 to February 25. Candidates who wish to withdraw have until March 2 and those who wish to file objections may do so up to March 2. A candidate must have resided in Deerfield for one full year, The dates for filing for township offices is from January 7 to February 26. To following _ reasons: _ tions I have elected to run, and hope that ( sol | ' ‘ 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., pigrnane Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfelt, {llinois, under the Act of March 8, ] mek! The Coa Highland 1956 By Park Company Thursday, February ee : �Me ENT ae A Install O) the Deerfield Village. This group will present the slate of the electors at a public meeting on February 15. Left to right, seated, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Flynn, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Edgar Locke Rogers, Mrs. Robert Sorg, and Mrs. Martin Olson. Second row: James Wetzel, Wessley Stryker, Robert Gand, Mrs. H. C. Fisher, Derby, Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated on Sunday morning in the receiving of new members in the Deerfield A closed circuit television is being installed in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church in an effort to provide more and adequate seating capacity for the worshippers. Presbyterian Rudolph Church which Mr. and Mrs. Donald includ- Rein mC | CCT Te Ls ed: Jr., 2715 Wildwood Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bundock, 517 Deerpath Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Conedera, Whigham Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Norgaard, 840 Woodward Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hallam, 1211 Wincanton Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. George Long, 1357 Beechwood Ave.; and Miss Margaret O’Donnell, 1010 Hazel Ave. This is not expected to be an emergency overflow when needed, but an endeavor to have a worship service simultaneously in two locations. It is stated that the installa John Pe Presbyterian Worship There are two services each Sunday morning. The supper room downstairs will be equipped with aids for worship and every effort will be made to reproduce visually and audibly the entire service. G. F. Clampitt, ; New Members Received In Presbyterian Church Circuit TV For Coie) This is the Caucus Committee which selected the slate of officers for the for approval A Closed ee ne ER SESE jag OE ae Naor ay Her fOr ae tion will be the month. ready by the end of and Harry Taylor. Third row: P. A. Tennis, William D. George, Bruce Brown, Arthur Wolter, Brewster Freifeld and Clarence Wilson. Absent were William Cor- bett, chairman; John Austin, Mrs. Louis Seider and Carl Bagge. W. H. Birkemeier has resigned. Sweetest way meters have been S. Kahn, 642 Ethel Lindquist, 1144 Call us today to try our popular Service. There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. CULLIGAN entine’s heart is the tribute of beautiful flowers from our wide selection of bouquets, corsages, plants, for all occasions. Timberhill Rd.; Duane H. Maas, 526 Longfellow Ave.; Lawrence Dolder, 1128 Hazel Ave.; Mrs. Jeanne Provenza, 1120 Elmwood Ave.; Robert A. Bachman, 1131 Central Ave.; Harley A. Johnson, 623 Deerfield Rd.; and Jennie F. Puckett, 542 Mallard Lane. Mrs, amazing offer... “YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUYITTOTRY IT!” The Te surest way to your Val- installed recently: Louis fo say Flowers By Wire Anywhere by the Deerfield public works department in the following homes cs as low as $3.50 13 iH 3 WEST 455 ELM KOTTRASCH STREET BATHING! Only Culligan makes this “I love you” 33 Water Meters Installed Recently Water TRY SOFT WATER BROS. Net per month CENTRAL Mount Deerfield 5 RD. Prospect CLearbrook 3-1040 _ Elm- wood Ave.; Robert Fenchel, 1218 Stratford Rd.; Joseph E. Anderlik, 641 Timberhill Rd.; Robert Ziener, 1165 Waukegan Rd.; Frank J, Hohl- felder Jr., Dorsett, 1241 1411 Wood Central St.; Ave.; B. L. Charles O. Meyer, 726 Warwick Rd.; and Guy M. Wood, 1050 Oxford Rd. Robert Chamblee, 700 Osterman Ave.; Charles E. Raff, 555 Mallard Lane; Edmund B. Klasinski, 1036 Broadmoor PIl.; Arnold Littenken, 641 Pine St.; Kenneth Evers, 905 Central Ave.; Robert L. Bell, 625 Byron Ct.; Richard Farmer, 905 Northwoods Dr.; Herbert Frost, 713 Elder Lane; J. C. Rudwall, 1209 Hazel Ave.; and Russell H. Werner, 552 Mallard Lane. Dr. S. A. Bonebrake, 1067 Ox- Zook, 1222 ford Rd.; John Wachholder, Woodward Ave.; Crabtree Lane; dahl, Pepoon, 1111 Roland LeClair, Burton Clifford Rago C. Ave.; Se BergHarry Kenton 6 2-oz. 3;.. cans HUNT’S LGE. PR SOO, GREEN GIANT SWEET ph TURKEY, PEAS BEEF 4: Sec LIST TOsox: Phas: She SWIFT'S _ 5. |e Come ee S9c LOU 701 SEIDER Deerfield 1320 Waukegan Road Thursday, February 7, 1957 732 Waukegan Rd. Ra i Armour Star Fresh 2 , 4/7¢ a a & LEGS = 65¢ i swiFT’s MEAT FOR BABIES With 32-oz. Coupon Jar and NEW—HUGE 3 65c | DOG FOOD a 2 co 19¢) Boneless BEEF STEW | es. PARD in virtual- WITH for i Baby Limas or Cauliflower | CHICKEN BREASTS or We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes ly all price categories. 3 SNOW CROP FROZEN 1-tb. cin. 19C oe » 59 POT PIES Bm Od. «n-ne ee nenneeeesen ene eceeeeteeteee tees Swift‘ning Shortening Coupon FROZEN CHICKEN, Allsweet Margarine With REAL ESTATE SALES FRIGID DOUGH re 2 With Coupon RIB ROAST OF BEEF | $1.00 ooh enet 4 U. S. Gov't Graded FCY. 3: Rd. CHARLES F. ROBINSON ROSS C. TURK. buys 85¢ BARTLETT PEARS NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership heretofore existing between CHARLES F. ROBINSON and ROSS C. TURK for the purpose of operating the DEERFIELD AUTO SERVICE at Deerfield, Illinois, has been dissolved by mutual consent on the 31st day of January, 1957, and said Deerfield Auto Service shall continue in operation by Ross C. Turk and Helen O. Turk. food ‘CHUNK STYLE TUNA 944 1405 Central Ave.; and 912 fine FREE PAVED PARKING a 1 3c : 59c delicatessen AREA IN | REAR Be Phone Drf. 707 Page 5 : �ae To et Friday Evening i he Green Door Club will hold open house, Friday, tomorrow ng from 8 o’clock to midnight the American Legion Mike Clements and his orchestra play for the dancing. Junior hamber of Commerce members their wives will chaperon. Elects New Officers The Mary Circle Take of Zion Luth- eran Church will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Theodor Repsholdt, 853 Todd Court. Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden will be co-hostess. New officers for the group Mrs. Repsholdt, chairman; Carl Peterson, vice chairman; von der Linden, secretary; Raymond are Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Bes Government Selects study classes in the high school will take over the running of the village on Thursday, Feb. 21. Deerfield and school students tion on Bannockburn will hold an Wednesday, then high elec- meet to select the appointive offices. They will have their council meeting in the Deerfield village hall on Thurs- day Bristow, treasurer. Over Village Offices afternoon, Feb. 21. Three selected 3 Candidates candidates have by the Highland been Park- Deerfield High School Caucus committee for the election on Saturday, April 13, for three-year terms of the board of education members. They are Francis Weeks of Highland Park and Frank Conley of Bannockburn, for re-election and a new member, Mrs. Sigurd Johnson of Highland Park. ee Serna nate, Attends HPHS And Is Learning English Barbara Pincus, Highland student at Park-Deerfield the High School, has written for The Shoreline the following about the Fejes family, newly arrived in Deerfield at 865 Deerfield Road, with a daughter, Maria, 18, enrolled as a junior: Hungarian Refugee At High School HPHS and Deerfield can be proud of their newest arrivals. They are the Fejes family, newly arrived from Hungary. They landed at New York on January 4, and arrived ry sf ou. dh dnt: ue. ORE cae {oy e in Chicago January 6. The family consisting of Maria, 18 and three brothers and one other sister, 3 is <% sponsored by Northbrook the Rotary. Ns. kaa in eRe Deerfield- They living in an apartment wie eA Deerfield Hungarian Girl Pd ain e n Door Club are now in Deerfield. Maria is in Miss Bogs session, and she is very enthusiastic about learning to speak English. At the moment, she only speaks Hungarian, but she is learning very fast. Maria can count up to ten, and recite the alphabet. “Good,” “OK,” and “Yes” are her favorite English words. She is very intelligent, and remembers all the American names of the students she has met. Doesn’t Like American Vegetables Maria is five feet tall, has bright blue eyes, and long blonde hair. She likes most American foods, but she does not like our American vegetables. She likes our rock and roll records, and she does a real good jitterbug. Maria also likes basketball. Every time she was thrown a basketball, she would try for a basket. She usually made them. The only thing Maria and her family aren’t anxious to talk about is their heroic gary. When from Hun- Maria was asked escape about their escape, she would only say “bad, no good, this good place.” Maria has been offered a job in a hairdressers in Deerfield as soon as she learns a little more In general, glad to ness” be as the delivered Mr. Fejes English, Fejes family into said. YOUR NEW DIAL TELEPHO i& DIRECTORY On February 17, dial service is coming to all tele- February 17. At that time, you can throw away your phone users in Deerfield and Bannockburn. old directory. Nationwide Direct Distance Dialing, also starting As a part of this dial program, all Deerfield and Bannockburn numbers will be modified to begin with WIndsor 5. Example: Deerfield 9981 will be- ~ come WIndsor 5-9981. For most customers, WI 5 will be added to the present four-figure number. The rest will get WI 5 plus a completely new four-figure number. All these modified and new telephone numbers will be found in your new dial telephone directory. The Deerfield numbers, of course, will not become effective until the change to dial service on February 17, will enable all those having individual line, 2 party or PBX service to dial calls direct to many communities across the nation. Complete instructions for dialing long distance calls will be found in your new telephone directory. o All of us here at the telephone company are happy to have a part in bringing modern dial service to you. We'll continue working “behind your dial” to keep your service always at the highest standard. Albert J. DeVon, Manager Mrs. Daisy Boone, Chief Operator Charles Vetter, Wire Chief ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ee. f Va lentine\ Saint A girl can eyebrows be a target or admiring for raised glances. That depends on how well-bred her clothes are. Let us keep yours feminine and dainty — spot-free and free of criticism — with regular dry cleaning. Call today. “ALPHA CLEANERS wa PICKUP S TAILORS ONLY COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT HRV 77-37 is “happi- 7B) DELIVER 728 DEERFIELDRD — �Local CreditWomen _To Entertain Bosses Members of the Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast Club will entertain their bosses at cocktails and dinner Wednesday evening at the Hotel Moraine-on-theLake. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the terrace room and dinner is scheduled for 7. Principal speaker will be Quinn R. Prichard, certified staff mem- Institute. He has been conducting leadership training conferences throughout the United States and Canada and has directed leadership training, effective speech and human relations training sessions for industry and private organizations. The Tabernacle Guild To Professor This Evening Hear Program Miss Lorraine Voelker of the Credit Bureau of Chicago Heights will serve as toastmistress, Currently president of District 13, she has Served as chairman of the membership increase committee for the international organization and_ recently presided at the school of instruction in Chicago. February business meeting of Highland Park Emblem Club is scheduled for Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Elks hall. Hostesses for the social hour afterwards will be Mrs. Harry Hall, 1627 Green Bay Rd., chairman; Mrs. Thomas Roach, 338 Prairie Ave., and Mrs, Edward Hart, 1622 Oakwood Board Ave. theology and philosophy at Barat College, Lake Forest, will be er when Tabernacle Guild maculate Conception Church at 8 o’clock tonight in the auditorium. His subject will Catholic Higher Education ble?” speakof Immeets school be “Is Possi- To Meet Emblem Club board members will meet for business discussions at 8 p.m. Monday in Elks hall. past meeting, January the At president of the local club and supreme officers of the district were honored at a potluck dinner. Feted Award Mrs. Ridgewood Nicholas Dr.; Mrs. Miller, Ben 1205 Helke, 1121 Deerfield Rd., and Mrs. William Russell of Highwood, all past presidents; Mrs. Bess Memec of Cicero-Berwyn Club, supreme press correspondent, and Mrs. Russell, supreme assistant chaplain. also presented. will PROTECT YOUR name is almost it, according pathologist some of the CHILDREN Most has created medicines out of the earth,’ Ecclesiaticus tells us, and as soon as partment. Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 You Pick ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation from the Bible (Genesis 1:3) NEW, EASY TRYZOL WAY RIDS LARGE DOGS, CATS OF ROUND WORMS AT tiny HOME ...!n One Quick Treatment February 7, 1957 really front MAKES OLD-FASHIONED WORMING A THING OF THE PAST! NO STARVING! NO FUSS! NO BOTHER! TODAY—at good and pet departments everywhere! drug counters Before Tryzol, you hated to do anything about large round worms because the cure was sometimes almost as bad as the disease! For, with oid-fashioned worming, you had to starve your pet a solid day—or even two days! Worse still, your dog or cat most likely came down with an upset stomach —whining and scratching at the door all hours of the night! * ok Favorite thought for the week: Those who live on the mountain have a longer day than those who live in the valley. Sometimes all we to brighten our day is to rise higher. * Get TRYZOL * And it’s so easy! ZOL to the milk, for one feeding. directions you Just add TRYwater, or food That’s all the NELLO * This and DOROTHY BUSH, CARL and BARBARA BOHNHOFF, JIM and PAT SECREST and to PAULA CARR and DON SELZER be married this Saturday. * * to DOMINIC who who will * Congratulations are also in order and IRMA observed PIACEN- their 20th An- * 2 people that this is the last weekend to shop for your Valentine gifts. And just in time to take advantage of our February reductions on Costume Jewelry, Com- pacts, and Men’s Jewelry. We’ll be open Friday nite as usual for your convenience. * Quote: *« “Speak emies—you * well made of your en- ’em.”’ * * Armstrong Louis * is coming to town! He’s always the greatest... it was exciting news to hear that the Highland Park Reform Temple is bringing “Satchmo” here for 2 performances on the nite of March 19th. It’s sure to be a sellout—so your Next : they can tickets early. * * Wednesday dog or cat you don’t is free run 1-TREATMENT held the at the finds Moraine Women’s many this and Breakfast o* Chances? at drug counters and everywhere. Complete money back! But now the news is out—now, with science’s great new discovery —TRYZOL, your worming problems are over! TRYZOL rids your pet of large round worms in just one treatment—AT HOME—without starving — without making your pet sick even for a minute! and of the Highland Park business men out (legally) with their “Girl Fridays” at the annual Bosses Nite Take worms, and to DORO- the Best of Luck to Newly-weds, BOB * with LARGE ROUND WORMS pass on to the children! these * MANN, * And week’s get you the your Success. * Which prompts me to remind all you other romantically inclined responsibility. Don’t let your dog or cat become infested When news. niversary yesterday. So its your Why course, page their pride in GLORIA’S ZA YOU CAN’‘T SEE THE WORMS! SO WHY TAKE CHANCES? worms. of ands of their neighbors who congratulate the LINARI FAMILY on intestines, * given * We are pleased to announce that while our stocks last the % price sale on the ever popular Corona- tion silverplate by Community risk! be continued. WORMER pet departments satisfaction or by Club. from If you now have will Cor- onation we suggest you take an inventory and if not, now is the time to start on this beautiful pattern. * * * “Co-operation would solve most of our problems. For instance, freckles would be a nice coat of tan if they At drug counters and pet departments everywhere need! Get TRYZOL 5 Tryzob Products Lo. Thursday, was THY ANDERSON PICCHIETTI, they would let you know when they're infested with large round worms, worms cause real discomfort—make ‘em miserable! Sometimes you can tell—because you can suspect LARGE ROUND WORMS when your dog develops bad breath; slight coughing; “twitching.” LARGE ROUND WORMS cause loss of weight; “‘pot-belly’” — other symptoms. Pets lose pep; become finicky eaters! Remember, can’t see and I know I echo the feelings of thous- and TOMMY If your dog, or cat, could talk, us each one is revealed to us we gratefully stock them in our prescription de- heights * killers High child’s heartaches, great joy that went along with this great talent to reach such great Our very Best wishes to newly engaged ... JANICE PAVARELLO Practically every pet has worms sometime in_ his life—you can’t SEE them! And your pet CAN'T Bez TALK! a that have plagued mankind. Many of the miracle drugs such as the antibi“The the work, * INFESTATION! in Weren’t you thrilled to hear recently that GLORIA LIND had made her debut at the Metropolitan” Opera. . . . I couldn’t help but think how the story about the hard need WARNING! This otics, were all about waiting for discovery. at with paul leeds a little then migrate to the liver, lungs, brain, eyes or spinal cord!: below) === here. get Highland Park Hospital. He said the one pint given each four years by members was like a premium of an insurance policy. It entitles the member and his family to receive all the benefits of the blood bank, worms year there will be more “Light’’ on how to over- | need Dean, bank you that young children can swallow the eggs large round worms be a longer and a healthier When they blood KEEPING TIME Jacob When your pet has worms, your children could be or may be in danger! Yes, your doctor will tell It appears that the time ordained for us to learn the secrets of how to live come the lay when pets are infested. These eggs hatch into *(Author’s life when of the to Dr. Gerald AGAINST LARGE ROUND WORM “LET THERE BE LIGHT: AND THERE WAS LIGHT” SS from MOTHER! IF YOU HAVE A DOG OR CAT the creed. certificates Technicians blood were: Blood Bank Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank will be at Highland Park Hospital Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. for the convenience of members living in the hospital area who need to give blood to keep their membership up to date. People who would like to join can make appointments by calling ONtario 2-1899. Members Mrs. J. H. Stipe will give the invocation, Miss Joy Moller and Mrs. Georgia Drake will appear in a skit, “Tribute to the Bosses,” and Miss Dorothy Simpson, president of the club, will read Renew Dr. Richard Westley, professor of At Dinner Party ber of the Dale Carnegie HP Emblem Club Schedules Meeting got together.” LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �STARTS TODAY ! Were Celebrating Our ANNIVERSARY With A TEN DAY LOOK Thomas J. Webb ? we COFFEE SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES 2 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE = eas APPLE SAUCE SWIFT'S BABY MEATS HOMOGENIZED SPRY S 79] L0G CABIN SYRUP iE : tor i I) AmoNnS rane AMERICA'S FAVORITE Just Sign Your Name On Deposit In Our / PRIZE Webcor Hi-Fi .............. EE" 5c D “ci5Gc + 35c Reg. PEANUT BUTTER sn nee Price $1.14 Value HYDROX SEALTEST ICE or 24-QT. AUTOMATIC Gold Coffee Pot .......... te eae | 79 Set .............. Silverware MODEL 1957 Emerson Portable T.V. Set And MANY MORE $100. 0c PRIZES Thurs., Next Week Only, Feb. 14 | 5 sa $1.00 3 293c 2" 8O¢ ee .... Polisher Johnson’s Wax 2" IIc FROZEW FOOD 98c ET SHERB OF | FREE! WithPINT Purchase of 2 Gal. i An Anniversary Ticke Deposit Box. STILWELL’S FROZEN STRAWBERRIES SWANSON’S Ce BIRDS APPLE, PEACH 6 ‘rcs. $1.00 or CHERRY ene oe eae OG Slee EYE FRENCH Q rxis. 29 FRIES... vv. 3c} Tomato Juice cs 294 BUTTER SALERNO ~~~ SALTINE LIQUID CRACKERS... *: 23c] BOWLENE 22: 59 Open Today (Thurs.) ‘Til 6 P.M. Fri. ‘Til 9 P.M. Plan To Get Your Share Of Sun Thursday, February 7, 1957 �. E R c . BEST BUYS IN| Watch Next Week’s Ad of Drawing for Date PRIZE DELUXE VALUE MODEL Regina Floor Polisher ....... $69.95 Roto Broil Electric Fryer .... $19.00 Mickey Mouse Wrist Watch . $7.00 5 MOTOR-POWERED STEERING Jaguar & MG Sports Cars .. = $5.00 2 GYPSY STAIR-CLIMBING Laundry Carts .............. $10.00 2 Regalware Chicken Fryers .. $4.00 ee Triple Vanda Orchids to the Ladies € Dakota U. S. No. 1 RED FANCY RIPE BANANAS 2 USE co WE U. S. Choice oods’ Free Gifts And Bargains! 7, 1957 Boneless 85c| GROUND BEEF ... » 35c : I Fresh Large White . G (-% F anaes 9c Pure 100% 39 Cc doz. "Chicken. of Seo T U N A 3 cans 85c ° For All Children 9 m-9¢ iSeh Ua unskae «concorde ee pacinlbage gna pet been sheodypiids ipelaveceeeei vel Dozen 55c February = 99c¢| LEG OF LAMB. FREE | | .6 aT 3 | : & a 1| oS : ; Sat. ‘Til 6 P.M. (Mon. thru Wed. ‘Til 6 P.M). Thursday, es » 39% | BALLOONS CALIFORNIA ORANGES HENS Bag 39c TOMAIORS (ee FOR Cornish, 11% to 112-Ib. avg. | U. S. Choice FOODS POTATOES READY Rock Grade A SUNSET | FRUITS €. VEGETABLES ] WASHED, CAPONS:8:49 Fresh Dressed 5 to 6 |b. avg. Rump Roast of Beef f FICEG/4 FRESH — | sal | | a arty meee BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Page 9 �Miss Baruffi Named ‘HPHS Homemaker’ title of “All-American of Tomorrow.” will receive a Homemaker Beth El Names Each state winner $1,500 scholarship Glazier Pres. and an educational trip to Washing- It Starts Off Carole and Looking Better And Continues to Look Better! Baruffi, Mrs. daughter Joseph Baruffi, of 215 Mr. Evo- lution Ave., Highwood, a Highland Park High School senior, has been named the school’s “Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.” She received the highest score in a written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating girls at the high school. Her examination paper will be entered in competition with those of 503 other school winners to name the Illinois candidate for the TODAY—AND ton, Va., D.C., colonial and New York Williamsburg, City. Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., has been elected president of North Suburban Syna- GSE a os at Second Prize gogue Beth El and will be in- A $500 scholarship will be awarded to the runner-up state, and the girls school in each of the state winner will be awarded Encyclopedia Britannica. The named Table national May 2 banquet She will ship. winner at the a set of will be American in New receive ALL THROUGH a stalled at ceremonies Sunday. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the synagogue, will serve as installing officer. York $5,000 City. scholar- FEBRUARY! SALE or SALES on LAMPS, SHADES! SHOP EARLY FOR FINEST SELECTION OF STYLES, SIZES, COLORS, MATERIALS Drastic Reductions an" Store SiI5.: race on Many Other bit Hours: te S335 - Edward M. Glazier Items Elected officers will pledge themselves to the service of the congregation and the members in turn will reaffirm their support of the officers they have chosen to lead them. The candlelight service will be followed by a social hour and dancing. oo 563 Lincoln Winnetka Avenue 6-1811 For a third of a century— the North Shore’s Shop of Shops VALENTINE sale SUGGESTIONS ee e Pe CHANGED... CENTAGE YOU OFF SIMPLY FOR TAKE POSITIVE, THE BONA PER- FIDE SAVINGS. SUITS TOPCOATS SUBURBAN (shorts (Does SPORT include Resort (All Sales PAULORID % Hl. FREEMAN Wear or Tropic WEAR PENDLETON 648 Central — Ave. Open SPORTSWEAR MILL PRODUCTS Evenings ID 2-287] .................... $34.50 os 27.00 up iii. c..28 2 acc 18.00 up 17.50 up Portable Phonos. .................. 19.95 up Radios .................--- Tape Recorders “Real Give a Grant Buys” TV at Bargains “Discounts The Seraglio VOCAL—POPULAR & Grant, That Are Worth See Us! While” Inc. GIFT CERTIFICATE For Any Amount sched NEW TREND 1. Elvis Presley 1. Calypso—Belafonte 2. Ella Fitzgerald— Rogers & Hart Song Book 2. Jamaica-Calypso Troubadours 3. Gene Vincent— Blue Jean up “Bargains on All Sets” 3. Tschaikovsky: Concerto I— Gilels with Fritz Reiner 4. Brahms Sym. I—Bruno Walter, Conductor 5. Tschaikovsky—1812—Mercury GOOD REVIEWS—NEW The Abduction—from Radio Hi-Fi Phonos CLASSIC— HI FI—NEW 1. Hi Fi Vienna 2. La Danza & SON PHILADELPHIA Phone Friday Deep Purple—H. Farmer : Radios Portable Symphonic Suite of Cole Porter Candlelight—Mantorani Final) LADIES’ WOOLEN aueie | fo Paeaceriel & GRANT Racine: ‘ Table Dixi Suits) ART OLSON & CO. Clock for Hi-Fi longs) expressly for MEN’S of GRANT Transistor nee esos Seema me se eet $2.89 ec es Sa a es 2.89 NOR COATS regulars not COATS Dukes Super | 20% Off THE ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS !! IT’S A SALE OF KNOWN QUALITY BRANDS !! IT’S ASALE OF GUARANTEED SAVINGS ! ! ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS REMAIN . . . NOTHING JAZZ— FROM RECORDS SPECIALS FEB. 7th) Abb heheheh hl Y VVUVVVVVY (STARTS Selected for vice presidential offices are Albert H. Dolin, execu(Continued on page 40) 3. Trinidad— Lloyd Prince Thomas Bop GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 252 Deerpath Lake Forest, Tel. 658 Highland 708 Central Ave. Park, ID 2-7222 Thursday, February 7, 1957 �Plans Annual Dan p.m. dance Feb. Conception 23 will be in the School held at 8:30 Immaculate auditorium. sic will be by the Hartman Mu- Proceeds from this dance will be sent to the Loretto IN USN, | nine weeks KANS. L. Poppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poppe, 803 County Line Rd., is now stationed in Hutchinson, Kans., with the Naval Air Force, Canon Band. for the teacher Tickets may David 4 POPPE, STATIONED The annual Loretto International square Set DAVID L. Motherhouse training program. be obtained from Louis any Santi member tional, or at ID of at the 2-9042, Loretto door of from Internathe Dents magic Air the former Mary F. Pasquesi of Highwood, live in Chaumont, France. Lt. Mornini’s unit is based there. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mornini, his parents, live at 236 Highwood Ave., Highwood. Lakes. His Center training at at the Great included torium. First St. - Phone: able and opportunities elsewhere. Read them not now! FYE: | (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) s % DAHL'S 2058 values MAN MOST LIKELY | TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer and scratches disappear like —— Reconstruction Only the Want Ads offer amaz 10% DISCOUNT under our expert body treatment Auto drill and instruction in seamanship, gunnery, life saving, sea survival, boat handling and the use of small arms. "New Look” Now in Boulhaut, Morocco, training to fly the F-100-D Super Sabre Jet, Norman R. Mornini recently was promoted to in the his wife, Training audi- Treat Your Car Toa first lieutenant Force. He and of “boot camp” Naval ee rnatl Lorette Inte ce FOR FREE Expert Cleaning i in your Home. . again the same day. % No Scrubbing % No Soaking % No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 Co. ID 2-0077 VWEKE, NEXT THURSDAY — FEBRUARY 14! Send a blossoming token of affection or remembrance to your loved ones. Whether you choose a potted plant or a lovely corsage . . . to go just around the corner or half around the world, we’ll see to it that it’s delivered . . . on time! Order Today from any of the following Wah ie Lowi ; Shop ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. Highland Park February 7, 1957 Send Flowers’ Worldwide The Blossom Shop Flower Fashions, Inc. Henry C. Weiland Flowers WILLIAMS FLORIST Deerfield 751 ID 2-8440 ID 2-0600 ID 2-5310 724 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1821 St. Johns Highland Ave. Park 1781 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 1906 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park Roars FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY MEMBERS: �Hwd. Legion Auxiliary Plans Monday Meeting DELLA PLANS Betrothed ROSE MARGELLI APRIL WEDDING Members of Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Home, 220 Green Bay Rad., The engagement of Miss Della Rose Margelli to Russell Sweeney of Deerfield is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MarHighwood. Mrs. Norman Bell will | gelli of Oakridge Ave. Highwood. preside. -Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweeney of Deerfield. Opportunity knocks every pay day They are planning an April 27 wedwhen you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ding, Since 1913... America’s Outstanding Secretarial School MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President 57 East Jackson Boulevard ° WAbosh 2-4993 or WAbash WITH Hair-do The Chicage 4 2-7377 US, is an Art Hair Styling ° Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring The engagement of Miss Anna Marie Sernesi, daughter of Mrs. Tullio Sernesi, 130 North Ave., Highwood, and the late ae 95 ghn 2, 508 By eh Sain Sas on ID 2-2330 babes MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR ‘IS OR Pata HE ie ; LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO Le oe ea need SOLS OL he Cats ge dee Prescription yo] ad t-te eter Se— Vitamins — ot Pil: f os — bie aac HOOVER 643 laa WILLIAMS Stine, ae R. Ph. vate PRICE 25 years experience COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. UNFINISHED that walks on air! without pulling. full flight of stairs. No other cleaner can! Use it short or long. \ SAVING ° ® King for reduced size throwaway suction when dust bag you $9750 can replace in less than 10 seconds. HIGHWOOD & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan 1% Blocks ID 2-6260 RADIO SPECIALISTS 12 in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting of Moraine Highland Rd.—East AMPLE FREE PARKING _ Q Park of tracks. ID 2-6260 U Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY E1815 SALON Se. Jotns Ave: ID Page became COMPANY Ave. North Highwood, Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a traditionally styled gown of ivory silk shantung. The tightly molded bodice featured a lace-edged scoop neckline and long sleeves and the full skirt swept into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a shell of lace embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and stephanotis. C L A 5 S ~ Formerly a % @ Regulator desired. Ave., the bride of Ralph Vernon Warble Jr. of Chicago in a 9:30 a.m. ceremony Saturday in St. James Church, with the Rev. James Shea officiating. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Ralph V. Warbles of Chicago. Miss Mary Kay Nerini, daughter of the Vedeo Nerinis of Llewel(Continued on page 35) BIG @ Full 1h. p. motor for effective cleaning. Vuptials Saturday vtilitarian cso ®@ Telescoping wand. her Miss Betty Grandi of Oak Terrace Ave., Highwood, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a ballerina-length dusty rose gown of taffeta fashioned similar to the bride’s. Her headpiece was a pink garland embroidered with seed pearls. She carried pink camellias. economical ® Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. ®@ Double-stretch hose lets you clean a and FURNITURE comfortable beautiful ®@ Follows you on its own air stream — Wilmette, Mess Phillips Ic Wed J, Ralph Warble Liewellyn (raftwood LUMBER Robert Miss Janet Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, 208 L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr.”: 35. years experience to fiance is a Highland Park High School graduate. The couple ee a “ey 4 — Sn Food TTT Sy EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER: Blt) CALL HI. 2-9126 84 Henry hat AVE. Opposite Jewel FOR Sd su = Sernesi, Academy, a2) (0) Ths Vd aTda) Tools Model Beauty Friday Evenings Central Come Constellation s Mr. James Leverick, was recently announced. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leverick of Green Bay Rd. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mallinckrodt Thursday, 2-1603 February 7, 1957 �Imagine! You can own Monterey 2-door, the largmedium price field, commatic transmission, radio, delivered in Highland Park, today . . . we'll give you you're driving. a brand new 1957 Mercury est, heaviest car in the pletely equipped with autoheater, whitewall tires, etc., for only $2695! Come in top dollar for the car a en 3 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First Street, Highland Park ID 2-6300 (Used Car Lot On Second St., Opposite Telephone Bldg.) Open daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. �Pak RearPE. ae ceSWAPO vad ‘ af ADP RC OS, y Neher eR con pecSenBe ie RY ie ts na ey 2,Rt See sate ae Ae Doctors Building PHARMACY Park Mr. has of Ravinia School, are Mr. Mrs. and is principal Grandparents J. D. Naegele Wis. Party Tues. The Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children will hold a luncheon and card party Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at Glenview Country House. Mrs. Alan Bider, 796 Marion Ave., is in charge. Etten, R.Ph. —— BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. See the “Savingest” Marjorie, to Warren R. Swansen Jr., son of the senior Swan- sens of Cloverdale Ave. A late summer wedding is being planned. Miss Holub is a graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago, and Lake Forest College where she was affiliated with Sigma Tau sorority. Her fiance is a senior at Lake Forest College and a member of Tau Kappa ~ Epsilon fraternity. Ravinia ORT Chapter ‘Tournabout’ Meeting Husbands next of Thursday 4444444444444 4444444444444444 4444444444464 _AAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AL . Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Ho- — lub of Berwyn announce the engagement of their daughter, officers Plans Feb. 14 and and guests will gather at the home of the president, Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 Kincaid St. chair- Mory provide men of Ravinia ORT will conduct a “turnabout” meeting of the group Pair from Frigidaire PA of f Bride: Elect | ! a sister, Tracy Naegele Luncheon, Card WE RENT — STEAM or COLD VAPORIZERS WHEEL CHAIRS — WALKERS — CRUTCHES T. C. Van 3. Milwaukee, 1895 Sheridan Rd.—Phone ID 2-9000 oe Hospital, Anne, Prescriptions phoned in or left with us will be delivered promptly without extra charge. M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Ee Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Naegele, 1145 Deerfield Rd., have named their first son Raymond Michael. The baby, born Jan. 28 in Highland Me ee a PROFESSIONAL ARTS CENTER ae ae oe Red ocdies hes Parents Of First Son ‘T| cl 4 at HIGHWOOD RADIO at 8 p.m. Joseph Members Herman Milgrom, hypnotist, the entertainment. Singer, is program F. Anspach, 888 Pleasant will Mrs. Ave., chairman. President H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS is happy to announce MRS. SYDNEY has joined that P. GRAHAM its sales staff. 463 Central Avenue, Highland Park IDlewood br 2-1212 yes Maedorial Chapels MODEL DI-57 Automatic Washer Electric Dryer only a week $] 50 own home with our North Shore representative. a week after small down payment SUBURBAN 5206 The Cleanest Wash you've ever seen—without rubbing « The Driest Load that ever left a washer - Removes lint and the soap-scum that filter traps miss * Washes everything that’s washable— automatically - Saves up to 1800 gallons of hot water a year—up to 21 big-size boxes of detergent + Fastest washing ever—does a complete wash in as little as 12 minutes. VERN TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. e | OR 2631 Waukegan || ID 2-6260 Highland Park Ave. 1’ Blocks Ample North Free of Moraine Parking Rd.—East at All of Tracks ID Times 2-6260 “ial Bes beara, 0, as ere a ee REi a eft Mahney : ay Manat) mts Se North 5-2221 1-4740 Broadway, ‘Chicago (Just north of Foster) Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. in—see them “in action’! SEE JOHN NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach Here’s the new combination that beats everything you ever heard of for saving water, time, clothes, and electricity! The new Frigidaire Porcelain Pair with amazing Control Towers. Come PHONE + ates,5 NCbok Wh gs Pah e (4 FAR aKte kee eae Se OL eee asilaka4 ie MEMORIAL war OO ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your eae $9 ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago MODEL WI-57 only ¢ Convenient to North Shore small or large attendance ge - ¢ Perfect accommodations for RN Lee% ei With the new Sheer Look that fits in, builds in, blends in—anywhere! * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 ; } Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston n: Evansto ity 4-5061; UNivers } , 4 } �es ~Millers Anno unce — Daughter’s Troth .At An Open House WHERE IS EVERYBODY? The engagement and approaching marriage of Carol Miller 4 Was announced at an open house given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller of Woodland Rd. She will be mar7 to Robert B. Miller + ried March of Evanston, formerly of Canada, son of John N. Miller of Manchester, England, and the late Mrs. e Miller. ' Miss Miller is a graduate of Northwestern University where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Beta national professional music and speech fraternity. Her fiance attended St. George Williams College school of com- merce, Montreal, Canada, At the Moraine enjoying Buffet dinner! A flock of hungry folks run out each Sunday 5 to 8 for the town’s most delicious feast. You'll eye a long table of tempting appetizers, shrimp, smokey and bleu cheese, delightful salads. Then continue to the entree table for roast beef, spicy baked ham — before serving in the Canadian Service Corps and the Royal Air Force Ferry Command in World War II. He is continuing his education at the University of Chicago. ~ other wonderful meats and vegetables. Can’t hide the facts— The Moraine buffet is tops. HP Coeds On Comm. For Wis. U Program Miss Mary Davidson, daughter of the E. Craig Davidsons, 271 Woodland Rd., and Miss Suzanne Stun- kel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miss S. Stunkel, 1533 Sheridan Rd., are among the University of Wisconsin students planning the annual pro- gram will to honor Wisconsin held 17-18 be Feb. coeds. on Carol Howell of Winnetka Miller ’ e d n er U It campus. The program is sponsored by Wisconsin’s Associated Women Students in cooperation with the office of the dean of women. The program’s theme, “Women’s Confidential,’’ will include a Sunday eve supper and the annual fashion show, School Staff To A luncheon for of KAM North School will be school council home of Mrs. 798 Judson Ave. Be the teaching staff Shore Religious sponsored by the Saturday in the Stuart Bernstein, to circumstances control, not able the movie for beyond the the was movie Mr. and Club Sneak Preview. We gize if this inconvenienced our our distributor to supply expected Permanent Waves priced ... $15. MONDAY TUESDAY APOLOGIES Due Our Regular Honored we Mrs. $18. WEDNESDAY of every week in @ apoloany of audience. We appreciate your support, for the money Schools. went to Mr. and the Beth Mrs. Club of CARD Beth El El OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement, The Willis Jackson family and Mother LAMPS Ready & SHADES Made ¢ Custom Made RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO Roberta 465 ROGER 3 All McNattin WILLIAMS & Shade Wee 4 for Appointment 4 1908 Bldg. Sheridan Highland Rd. Pork Services Thursday, February 7, 1957 aN . AVE. ID 2-9360 Lamp ID 2-9010-9011 A er Page 15 �renuplia owers fonor Vials aS _ Prenuptial ear showers have been en the past week honoring Miss ula Ann Carr, daughter of Mr. id Mrs. L. K. Carr of 705 Kipling ace, whose marriage to Donald oy Selzer will take place Saturay afternoon at St. Patrick’s Church in West Lake Forest. Mrs. Charles Rogers Jr, of 1227 oodruff Avenue gave a miscelaneous shower for Miss Carr on onday, January 28. Miss Hubb’s ion at HPHS gave a kitchen ower for the bride-to-be at the home of Miss Binky Kahn in Highand Park last Tuesday evening. Miss Gloria Ohlwein and Miss Ann fe at Johnson were a miscellaneous ohnson home Mec {Plans Saeve Date For Saturday Evening hostesses shower at the in Highland Park On Sunday after- Engagement e Circle Four will have its second square dance of the new year on Saturday evening, February 9 at Bannockburn school. Square dancing starts at 8:30 and the evening will end at midnight with free refreshments for all. and Mrs. Ivan ladys Applegate The regular meeting of the Deer- field Woman’s Club will be held on lesday, February t Maplewood 12 at 1:30 p.m. School. _ The Civic and Social Service deent is in charge and will present of this proMiss Gladys pplegate, who will review “Raising Demons,” by Shirley JackThe wife story whose girls’ is about husband school in a faculty teaches in a Vermont. a Miss Applegate, the reviewer, has d about fifteen years ving dramatic ok reviews and experience interpretations, poetry readings. 1e is a graduate of Northwestern niversity and is a member akers Bureau for of the Television’s On Wednesday, February nth District Ways and 13, the Means rty will be held at the Wilmette oman’s Club at 930 Greer enue in Wilmette. of 30, pital. 1148 in Cherry the Their Street, Highland other sons Park are JanuHos- Tony, 4 years old and Tommy, 114 years | old. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Finn Beach, Fla. and A. A. The Dee rfield Chapter of the Or- of Miami ep { ' of the Eastern Star will ob- Pantelis of Chicago are the grandrve Friends Night, this evening, parents. bg na Guest honor Vanneman, the Mrs. of Millburn Carl is to worthy be Mrs. matron chapter. Rudolph of Lake For- and Harry Johnson of DeerId are worthy matron and paof the Deerfield chapter. resbyterian Circles ill Meet Today The Circles of the Women’s tiation of the Deerfield As- ostess to Circle Four, while Circle of Mrs. Arthur Aid Enrollment | attached Crilly, 1241 party ruary at her 15. Deerfield home on Road, Friday, Road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe McGarvie for a Feb- of Port- wine Road, team chairman, attended the 13th annual enrollment of the Chicago Maternity Center on Park Avenue West, Highland Park. January 31 at the Casino, Chicago, No date has been set for the with Mrs. John Andrews King as hostess. A documentary film “The wedding. | Fight for Life’ was shown which |depicts dramatically the work of Joan, to Ronald Grostad, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grostad son * | Pre-Schoo! of of 996 Plan Benefit For Anchorage Mothers Nelson, Pioli of the Mr. 13, School. of Wilmot at 8:30 Mrs. Road p.m. Donald is president club. Berman is vice president; Mrs. Rich- f ard Crook, recording secretary; Mrs. Nicholas Andonaidis, treasurer; Mrs. Cook Cleland, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. J. D. Kelsey, publicity. ¥ At the January meeting Mrs. Merrow presented a corsage to each of the new officers. Hostesses for the February 20 meeting will be the Mesdames Lowell H. Byland, William Echley, Arthur Murphy and Edward Olney. The program will be given by Mrs. A. R. Hanson of 426 Margate Terrace who will present a professional demonstration of the art of making party hors d’oeurves, Mrs. Hanson studied at the Anthony Pope School of Cooking and also at the Wilton School of Decorating, both in Chicago. All new residents are invited to attend, Mrs. Thatcher states. Those wishing transportation may call Mrs. Warren Coray, Deerfield 1962-R. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan Road is the official greeter and sponsor of the club. © This club was organized in 1949, formed by a group of Deerfield businessmen, with Mrs. Jordan as the Deerfield Greeter and the first meeting was held in Presbyterian Church. In succeeding months the group has met mainly in the homes is alEach member of members. in the club for lowed to remain two years, then steps out to make room for more new members. Junior Guild Couples Hear Julian Gromer The Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church enjoyed the travel film lecture of “Canada— by presented Coast,’ to Coast eveon Saturday Gromer Julian head February Members P. Berman February f of Ridge Farm, a residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed children, and will tell of his work. Final plans for the March fashion show will be made at this meeting. Hostesses for the evening be Mrs. Richard Paulsen, Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. Donald Irish, Kenneth Griffiths and Mrs. Ward. Information regarding group will be given by Mrs. at Deerfield 1840. 2. The Club also viewed a demonstration sponsored by the telephone company on the operation of dial telephones. Samuel P. Berman of Northbrock, executive director of Ridge Farm in Lake Forest, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Pre-School Mothers Club on WedKipling garage. * To Hear Talk By Samuel Wednesday, New officers of the club have assumed their duties. Mrs. Robert Steele is president; Mrs. Warren Coray, vice president; Mrs. Carl Lauenstein, recording secretary; Mrs. Stewart Flechter, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Henry Staats, treasurer; and Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher. publicity chairman. Retiring officers are Mrs. James Morrow, president; Mrs. George ning, nesday, an Church will meet Thursday, ay. One o’clock meetings are eduled for Circle One in the ome of Mrs. O. L. Henninger: e Two, Mrs. Calvin Merrick, nd Circle Three, Mrs. Raymond . Meyer. Evening meetings at 8 o’clock ril be held by Circles Four and ve. Mrs. Chester Kyle will be ‘ive will meet in the home 0 Hyde with Mrs. man as co-hostess. Co Mr. and Mrs. James Walters of 1760 Duffy Lane, announce the birth of a daughter, January 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. in Presby- Women The Sr. Herrmanns Married 40 Years ave Guest Night ‘tron, Joan meet The new house in which they are to assemble is a tri-level called “The Whitehall,’ with four bed-~ rooms, 242 baths, recreation room, | basement laundry room and 2-car Mrs. Paul S. Brown will have a morning coffee at her home, 510 Brierhill Road, on Tuesday, February 19. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele has planned a party for Wednesday, February 20, in her home, Valley | will house. The 13th annual enrollment for the Chicago Maternity Center has many workers in the DeerfieldBannockburn area. Pledge teas have been’scheduled by Mrs. Edgar Announcements Club p.m. The grandparents are Dr. and | the Maternity Center, Mrs. Max Igloe of Los Angeles and | Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bloch of ChiValentine Dance Planned cago. The great grandparents are At Deerfield School Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Israelstam Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mutchnik of Sr. of 2880 Deerfield Road celeStudents of the seventh and Chicago. brated their 40th wedding anni- eighth grades of the Deerfield Fo ok a versary on Sunday, February 3, at Grammar School are planning a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolters of a family gathering. ‘| festive Valentine dancing party for 1051 Elmwood Avenue are the parTheir son and his wife, Mr. and Friday, tomorrow evening from, ents of a daughter, Juliana, born Mrs. George Herrmann Jr., their 7:30 to 9 o'clock. They will dance January 28 in the Highland Park son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and to the music of “The Seventeens.”’ Hospital. Their other children are Mrs. Andrew Erickson, and an- Admission is very nominal. Russell, age 4 and Gretchen, age 1. other daughter, Miss Edna HerrChaperons for the eighth grade The maternal grandfather is mann, all of Deerfield, were among are Mr. and Mrs, Norman Bronson guests. One daughter, Miss and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johansen. Louis J. Garday of Sidney, N. Y.} the is in Hawaii For the seventh grade are Mr. and The paternal grandparents are Mr. Georgia Herrmann, and Mrs. A. E. Wolters of High- and was not able to be present. Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mr. and land Park and the great grandAmong the others who attended Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Mr. and mother is Mrs. E. C. Wolters of were their three grandchildren. The Mrs. Charles Whisler. Hasting, Neb. Herrmanns have lived in Deerfield | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raley co* * * all of their married life. /ordinate the dance program. A third son, Daniel John, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pan- telis the Masonic Temple. Mrs, Alma Ray, worthy matron Easter Chapter, North Chicago, ee act as guest worthy matron and Zunnard Ericksen of the same Phapter will be guest worthy pa- Newcomers 1:15 of this: new Center age 5 and Nancy, age 314, ary astern Star Will 20 at Chicago Maternity The first son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Bloch of 1310 Charing Cross Road has been named Robert Eben. The baby, who was born January 26 in the Michael Reese Hospital, has two sisters, Elizabeth, ‘Raising Demons’ © Be Reviewed By Deerfield in one of the new and unoccupied Deerfield Park subdivision at, homes in Harold Friedman’s 1407 Deerfield Road. The meeting will be held in the recreation oka Bettiker. Birth The February rcom and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin, and Mr. and on Sunday evening Mrs. Elmer lson of Wilmette entertained in mpliment to Miss Carr. noo! Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvie of 1056 Fair Oaks Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, The February committee has plans well under way to make this another entertaining evening of dancing and fun for Circle Four. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckels are this month’s chairmen, ably assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Askew, Mr. Miss Louise Hansmann gave ‘shower at her home on Lincoln Avenue South in Highland Park Thursday. il Calling and accompaniment will be furnished by that popular duo, Hap Hampton and Bob Knowl. Guests may join in the fun by telephoning either Mrs. Kenneth Berend, Deerfield, 639 J-1 or Mrs. George Craig, Deerfield 1605. AS | art Steele Elect Of Deerfield Newcomers Club For ee aruie- will Ray Mrs. John this Pioli of the Fireside Couples Club were guests for the evening. This program was held in place ef the lecture on ‘‘The Dead Sea Scrolls” by Horst Moehring, who was taken ill. Mr. Moehring will speak at the June 1 meeting of the Couples Club. Bethlehem Fireside Club Will Meet February 12 Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield Road will be hosts to members of the Bethlehem Fireside Club on Tuesday, February 12 at 8 p.m. at their home. The speaker of the evening will Among those busy preparing for the benefit for the Florence Crittenton Anchorage are, left to right, Mrs. Edwin Brad- be. Carl F. Clausen of Libertyville, research engineer for the Portland bury, Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley. Cement Co. During World War II The theme of the party is ‘Out of This World’”’ and will and the Korean War he served as be a cocktail dance at the Kenilworth Club on February 16 ‘|a government expert on concrete under the sponsorship of the North Shore Auxiliary of the construction. Mr. Clausen will show Anchorage. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Bradbury, films on the adv entnaee in the use Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Bettiker or Mrs. Percy Wilson. of concrete. is Thursday, February 7, . �Woman's Auxiliary Invitational Bonspiel Is Being Held | This Week At Exmoor Country Club — To Hear Surgeon In playdowns finished Monday at Exmoor see Club, three Exmoor curling teams will be participating in the invi tional bonspiel being held at Exmoor Tuesday, yesterday a today. “Will They Outgrow It?” will be discussed by Dr. Samuel S. Fraerman, orthopedic surgeon on the Highland Park Hospital staff, when Woman’s Auxiliary holds its meeting at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Board Room of the hospital. Members will begin working on surgical dressings at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Louie Marks of Elmwood Dr., chairman. At 10 a.m. a short business meeting will be conducted by Mrs, Robert R. Burton of Sheridan Rd., vice president. Skips of the participating teams; from Exmoor include Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, Mrs. Alexander Gunn of Glencoe, Mrs. Frank Lennox of Burton Ave., and Mrs. Warren Peterson Sr. of Ridge Rd. Invitations to the bonspiel have been accepted by Illinois teams under the following skips: Mrs. R. C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln Ave. S., skip for Chicago Curling Club team: vos 1. Valentine, North ‘Shore | Dr. Fraerman, a 1941 graduate of the University of Illinois Medical School, held residencies in. orthopedics at Michael Reese and Cook County Hospitals, Chicago, before entering the U. S. Medical Corps in 1942. He is now on the staff of Michael Reese and Highland Park Hospitals. In charge of luncheon arrangements is Mrs. C, Randolph Binner of Green Bay Rd., chair. man of the social committee, as Sisted by Mrs. Emily Watrous: of Kimballwocd Rd., Mrs. Ralph Mack of Green Bay Rd., Mrs. F. S. Haslach Jr. of Deerfield and Mrs Bruce Bennett of St. Johns Ave. Miss af At Show Mary Farrell, western University chapter members of Kappa Alpha Theta selected as models for the sorority’s dessert fashion show to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapter house on the Evanston campus. The benefit is the first of its kind to be given by the chapter and mothers of members and Theta alumnae have been tend. Proceeds invited charity, the of Logopedics in Wichita, speech correction clinic. Miss Farrell, an at Parliaments Are son Albert was born Hawkes, Deerfield, art of liberal her Theta pin monies Sunday. A at- will go to the soror- ity’s national the school to on Hawkes named liament. They the Kans., a in arts, received initiation cere- Grandparents to Mr. of Jan. Institute major and 933 Mrs. Forest. 31. Mr. and Mrs. child John Par- also have a daughter, Grace, 2% years old. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Parliament of Sheridan Road, and Mrs. John M. Wanless, also of that address. is the children’s great-grandmother. HP Arden Shore Auxiliary Slates Monday Meeting G. S. Munns, Club; Mrs. Arthur Indian George Long, Hill Curlin Dixon and Mrs Glenview Curlin; Club. (Continued on page 18) their Jan. 15 meeting A special offer of the fabulous Carven Mis-s-s-st-i-fier in a dramatic new bottle. Stunningly designed in heavy crystal glass with a gleaming golden top. Carven’s new Mis-s-s-st-i-fier is available in 114 oz. sizes of MA GRIFFE or ROBE D’UN SOIR. in the home of Mrs. Herbert Zak of Dell Ln., chairman. Anyone having discarded eyeglasses and jewelry that can be re- smelted glasses, is asked to call Mrs. Bernard Good dan Rd., at ID 2-7899. of Sheri- Hold You'll for on get new to $4 your for $3 Savings _ $2.00 plus Federal Tax Bonds. if held to ma- She Clothesa 650 N. Western Ve Lake Forest 2168 ais bi | Highland Park Arden Shore Aux- | | iliary will hold its February meet- | ing at 2 p.m. Monday in the Michigan Ave. home of Mrs. Wyatt Jac- | obs, 153 Michigan Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Allen Bulley of Kenilworth, president of Arden Shore Association, will be a special guest. se JOHN B. Nash “=: - — Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 at |ane ba & LINOLEUM LUNCHEON Special 11:30 TO 2:00 DINNER UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Thebes line ; Flowers for the Ladies Candy PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES a MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY AVE. Park Phone WI Winnetka 6-3772 «Fer Reservations — call CRestweod for the Children Section) Highland Pini er Thurs. Feb. Daily CO. WILLIAMS (Ravinia Mrs. L. G. Gardner, Skokie Curli Club; Mrs. Ralph Hinner and Mr MIS-S-S-ST-I-FIER Sigma Delta Tau North Shore Alumni group will meet Feb. 20 in the home of Mrs. Robert Gottlieb of Lakeside Pl, “New Eyes For the Needy” was: the project adopted by the group Mr. Peters is a graduate of Highland Park High School and of Miami University where he was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The couple has planned a June wedding. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY ROGER Douglas Ss } Wtes Takes On Project The bride-elect is a June graduate of Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, and is now teaching in Long Beach, Calif. She was president of Mortar Board, women’s _ senior honorary; and was named Miami’s outstanding woman. graduate. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Remnants Roll Ends 626 Mrs. CARVEN-PARFUMS SPECIALLY DESIGNED Tassel Sigma Delta ali The engagement of Miss Katrina Van Tassel, daughter of Mrs. Leeds Bronson of Hamilton, Ohio, and the late Dr. R. J. Van Tassel, to John Edward Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peters of Windsor Rd., is announced. Carpeting Sale! CARPET Van of Mrs. Glenn E. Baird, 321 N. Deere Park Dr., is one of seven North- Club; Mrs. e Katrina daughter Curling wantes, MITED HP Coed Selected To Model Curling Club; Mrs. Reba Whip and Mrs. Mabel Brown, Walth 2-0272 a , Fe �DOLLAR VALUES | Specials Reg. Tooled Leather Western Belts Tray and Brush Comb Set Trays MANY MORE 2.95 2.49 2.00 three for 3.50 10.00 2.50 1.00 1.00 1.88 5.00 1.25 3.00 1.49 5.95 1.50 1.00 2.95 Charcoal Broilers Rain Sandals Culver Drinkware MANY, 1.00 1.00 aa 5.95 4.95 Magnetic Bulletin Boards Bean Bag Ash Trays Salad Forks Game Sets Monogrammed Ladies Belts MANY, $ BARGAINS NOT Exmoor of 16.95 20.00 25.00 12.95 14.95 18.95 26” 30.00 22.50 21°’ Wardrobe Wheary 26” Pullmans 30.00 39.50 22.50 19.75 Atlantic Grasshoppers 26” 20.00 10.88 Pap bP) 15.00 21.88 8.88 Pullman tlantic Grasshoppers 297’ n’s 2-Suiters 25.00 25.00 _ Wheary 2-Suiters Brief Bags, Top Grain Cowhide LARGE SELECTION Hand Bags OF SALE Reduced Charge 9:30 1421 a.m. NOT from 30% ie Mon. & Thurs. 12.88 16.88 LISTED 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAvis 8-0744 Blocks South of Fountain Square to be a great big bore,’ _. . has come to 50% Ave., Evanston page 17) ‘ A satirical commentary on the life of the suburban wife will be presented in a musical revue to be presented by 30 distaff members of the Woodridge Community Club Tuesday at 8 p.m, in West Ridge School. The biannual Woodridge woman’s show will feature the musical score of the Broadway hit, “My Fair Lady,” with an original book and lyrics written by the Mesdames Robert Friedman of Barberry Rd.,. Robert Ganser of Ellridge Cir., and Sheridan eS sing these members of Sidney Weinberg of Ridge Rd. Mrs. Harold Wainess of Russet Ln. will be narrator in the role of Professor Henry Discontinued Models eee Discontinued eee eee Models her BRAND FLANNELETTE Seedy. of Ellridge Mrs. Cir. is Mrs. Robert Singer Rd. or BALI ee ee ee eee ee ENHANCE NAME eee ee ee eee eee ALL-IN-ONES Black or white. SHORT Nay BRAS 1.00 Red. 190 © B00 sce Reg. and Values With or without straps. Reg. 27.50 or see by Barberry ENHANCE eee ee Margaret Bauiling played STRAPLESS WAIST CINCHERS Reg. 16.50 FAMOUS skip, the director, Mrs. Arthur Freeman of Acorn Ln., stage manager, and Mrs, Abel Davis of Country .| Ln., scenic designer. Piano accompaniment will be Dollar Daytime Rd., team, Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland Ave., Mrs. Carl Howard of Lakeside PIl., and Mrs. Vinton Hall of Crofton Ave. the Woodridge Community Club as they prepare for the biannual woman’s show to be given Tuesday night at the West Ridge School. They are (from left) Mrs. Harold Wainess, Mrs. Sam Rose, Mrs. Daniel Devendorf and Mrs. Gilbert Altschul. Accounts Always Welcome to 5:30 p.m. Sherman 2% LUGGAGE from In Glengarry playdowns last week at Indian Hill Country Club, two Exmoor curling clubs played the finals. Mrs. Michael Tighe, skip, and her team, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden Ave., Mrs. Warren Peterson Jr. of Deerfield, and Mrs. John Clements of Central Ave., defeated Mrs. Robert Burton LISTED 18’’ O’Nite 21°’ Weekend 24” Pullman Curlers (Continued LUGGAGE Skyway Super Light Luggage Square Tote Case — Dr, Allen G. Doner, 988 Princeton Ave., will be the speaker at Monday night’s meeting of Highland Park Kiwanis Club in the Recreation Center. His talk, “From Superstition to Reality,” will follow dinner at 6:30 p.m. A dentist and oral surgeon, Dr. Doner is assistant professor of diagnosis at Northwestern University. $ Day $2.95 1.95 4.50 Nite lites Snack Bars mea fo via iwa Dr. Allen Doner and 2.00 PAJAMAS 5.95 Cotton, Silk or Nylon Quilt & Corduroy SHORT ROBES bc ae ©@ e@ cmily With 578 OF WINNETKA Lincoln WI The Following Hair Style... Have 6-4750 is a List of Candidates Who Filed Petitions of Nominations for COUNCILMEN costume is complete without the crowning glory of a new “’Magicut”’ by Jacobi a New ~ MAGICUT No 5.00 - 15.00 of the City of Highland PRIMARY the expert stylists n. Tuesday, Park at the ELECTION February 26th, 1957 FOR COUNCILMEN The MAGIC Call for Appointment Ervin SCISSORS M. Cohen August G. Haak William B. Hutchinson Ray J. Sheahen Edward ID 2-3814 Dated this at 24th Highland day of Park, January, S. Stern Illinois 1957. ROY 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park OUR OWN ae PARKING ~ f LOT - bee MILLEN City Clerk 1/31, 2/7-14/57—190° ‘Thursday, February 7 of �are the National Council of Jewish Women. All of the meetings will be held at the Glencoe home of Mrs. The first discussion and is entitled Shelby in Ave., the San Diego, birth of their born Feb. Calif., to Mr. 3 and in Mrs. Vernon Cochran. Mrs. Cochran is the former Dorothy Jene Tomei, daughter of the Chester Tomeis of San Diego, formerly of Highland Park. Paternal grandparents $6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach Also groups 1-0485 and Candid Weddings to of will be Tues- “Oil—a Boon, a Boom or a Bane?” Mrs. Alger Goldfarb, 177 Indian Tree Dr., and Mrs. Monte J. Meldman, 930 Old Trail, will act as leaders. “An Historian’s Approach to Religion” by Arnold Toynbee will be the subject of the Feb. 19 meeting. A rebuttal of Toynbee’s book will be discussed on Feb. 26 when Mrs. Leonard Braver, 380 Lakeside PI1., brings Maurice Samuel’s “The Professor and the Fossil’ before the group. Assisting with the mid-winter series are Mrs. Marvin White, 353 Vine Ave., legislative chairman, and Mrs. Irving Goldberg, 275 Linden Ave., a member of the education committee. North Shore Unitarians To Hear Talk on Education Adult education group of the North Shore Unitarian Church will hear a talk on the possible con- sequences of classroom and teacher shortages at an 8 o’clock meeting tomorrow evening at the home of the James S. Silvermans, 242 Prospect Ave. Dr. John H. Springman, intendent of the Glenview Schools, will discuss future superPublic prob- lems of elementary and high school education. Before coming to Glenview, Dr. Springman was a former elementary school principal in Michigan. HERE ELSE among all the ’57 cars can you find the equal of this? IT’S TIME Where else can you get the power, the performance, the room, the visibility, the solid substance for you get in this spanking-new Buick SpECIAL—for just a few dollars more than the price of a smaller VALENTINES car? Here you get a big and brawny Buick that’s brand-new in body and styling and interior beauty. and More important—brand-new in everything that gives lift and life and lilt to a car—for that’s where we put most of our hard-cash millions in building you this sensation. HALLMARK . RE we of course Sertecece 2 © eee aye ©0900 eeCR ‘one So you boss a brand-new top-torque engine, command a brand-new instant Dynaflow.* You ride in a new chassis design that “nests” the body inches lower without loss of headroom, leg- . room, footroom —or ground clearance. Go see for yourself at your Buick dealer’s — Buick’s the dream car to drive —and the most satisfying buy in the land today. cesoeesee’*S “New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is ; goeoneeee” en. rth Yow’ll love the selection at LARSON’'S er Stationery my: 1783 St. Thursday, Johns February ysan 4ho rid e _one ° nousen \s te ordson cAR orth -THS Be) orBUY Vv tener builds today. It is at modest extra cost on WHEN the *e e‘ : . AUTOMOBILES zi Liart ig cod nsoooe® r BETTER ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM + \/ Speak _ gett. ; eooeee® H.P. 7, 1957 e ; Store Ave. 3e — optional ; ® Buick standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century % ues one \ook Dynaflow the only > ie f er SPECIAL | 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE. .. for only Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Cochran of Decatur, Ill. Louis Tomei of San Diego, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, is also a great-grandfather of the baby. are 4 A BEAUTIFUL 8x 10 PORTRAIT genrnenees aoa quality versity. She is an education major in her junior year at the Durham, N. C., school. Michael OFFER — ° CENTURY ° SUPER oe R OADMAS TER : ze ee ~ Davis Highwood, great-grandchild, Cochran, G. PHOTO Age 2 William Euclid rejoicing first A series of three discussions will be given on successive Tuesday mornings under the sponsorship of day 331 Mrs. Any dala Sr., and CHILD — — = Mr. SPECIAL Miss Virginia Partlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Partlow, 153 Lakeside Pl., recently was named to the Dean’s List of Duke Uni- — oe Three Discussion Meetings For Feb. Maurice Glockner and are open members and their friends free charge. | Named To Dean’s List ne Sr. William G. Davises _ Are Great-grandparents HE ~~ Jewish Women Set a Seeee er ye UR �Where it can be done FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT JEWELER W000-BURNING — WATCH EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We ae measure and install Flexscreen moger CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN ID r.V. Potticiat 2-4387 © Ceilings ¢ Sound DEERF. P.M. Member: FREE “Pay 1394 THE FINEST until completely QUALITY Deerfield Fresh Combination Storm satisfied” EXTRUDED & Doors e ill. Tri Seal Products, Inc. Call Today at for.a no > obligation to you. OIL BRAUN BROS. OIL Model Typewriters SALES — RENTALS REPAIR WORK Larson’s Stationery Ree SHR SERERERRRRERRRR SERS See eee LAMPS — REPAIRS SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Buttons — & Machine Vogue — Belts Hand Holes — PERIOD UNiversity Open 4-3034 9:00 to DANNER Meats of ALUMINUM ICE VENDOR © Remodeling ® Porches e Basement Rooms Kitchen CENTER Dfid. 860 e Attic e Screens « Storm Rooms Highland ¢ Insulation * Wallboard * Roofing i hee Sash Round Deert. 79 Let WINDOWS ¢ Awnings ¢ | | THERMO-TITE Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 WINDOW COMPANY BEJER LASSEN, Owner Ph. Deerfield. 1198 or ID 2-1553 SERRE R SRR LANDSCAPING Phone ID 2-4500 F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Brands — Central Carports Canopies Iron & SERVICE GUARANTEED STANDARD SIZE DOORS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES ¢ Jalousies 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Doors Doors & Co. Building & Remodeling Shoes for the Entire Family SHOP e * Porch Enclosures Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 Lake Forest Florsheim °¢ Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° — COMBINATIONS Sales & Installation Forest 341 Name Top Jalousie Windows Childer’s & Patio Wrought Railings Columns L&aK Improvement PRICES Fiberglass & Aluminum Awnings & Canopies Park, III. ID 2-1293 ¢ Storm Windows — Famous ID 2-6260 STORM WINDOWS ¢ SCREENS * DOORS Cabinets COMBINATION Rd. — Parking TO YOU for WILSON BEEF SERRE RRR SHOES Wed. FACTORY AND Who Know Building, Serve You! Modern 5:30—Closed Free Waukegan Ave. SERVICE * Mouldings 2055 Green Bay Road, H.P. ID 3-0066 — H. E. Stuart Evanston & Appliance Co. CARPENTRY and LAMP CO. * Plywood 1190 Conway Prices Highwood Radio OBLIGATION ID 2-8771 & REPAIRS Moderate in TODAY! Realtors Home * LIGHTING FIXTURES * SILVERWARE ¢ ART OBJECTS Bound Button Yas Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance « Miliwaik LAMPS etc. Fabric Shop 722 Main Antique Sweaters Shirts, Pleating SALES Why i hae Lake ID 2-0567 MONOGRAMMING of PLASTERING FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Division Manager Highland Park DRESSMAKERS WITHOUT LUMBER Portable or Standard CO. It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. Association Board COY LUMBER CO. ID 2-3804 Carl Casel, 444 Central — Shore CUBES ¢ BLOCK ICE e¢ ICE FLAKES TYPEWRITERS HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone Contractors * SEA FOODS * FRUITS GOODS FROZEN FOOD 819 Waukegan Rd. Lea FUEL County WILSON’S eee 10) Demonst:ation HEATING Ce ICE Phone Home & 24-HOUR 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. el R.R. Rd. & Frozen Yeas Aluminum ATs a CdD) tia ae) chat EXPERTS FOODS * POULTRY ¢ VEGETABLES * BAKERY ALUMINUM Windows Ra 2631 Distributor nothing Lake ESTIMATES FROZEN Manufacturer Cs Evanston-North VANONI Mon. & Fri. CR 2-3310 1800 2-2028 e Walls e Recreation Rooms Proofing ¢ Remodeling - Repairs Member: or MEL FRAGASSI APPLIANCES, Inc. T.V. & For Tops in Service Call on Us. 9 A. M.-9:00 Inspector BY VANONI Free Estimates. SEE— GENE MELCHIORRE 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD Service ILL. PLASTER PATCHING PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONVERTED TO HI-FI FRAGASSI \Watch & APPLIANCES YES, WE CAN MODERNIZE MAGNAVOX - CAPEHART - SCOTT R.C.A. - ZENITH - or any other make to an up-to-date HI-FI machine. HI PARK, ka FRAGASSI TV, Inc. SUGGESTS YOU HAVE YOUR HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers - ie HARDWARE wien CORD SETS REPLACED J Nippon TELEPHONE 447 REPAIRED Immediate CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. HUSENETTER’S APPLIANCES REPAIR Deerfield West Advertising Space on this page 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield ID 2-0172 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, imagine. Look but this ‘‘Where at the firms who spend $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn it . Be Done’’page . week in and is the week out. That's all it costs to reach every home selling area, Call IDiewood 2-4500 use It can doggondest They know sales that in the Highland producer there’s no that you better Park - Highwood could way - Deerfield via this newspaper. and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page 20 to based on Thursday, 6-month contract February 7, 1957 �ee ay sasureTo Be Exhibited Reliable’s Electronic Method . . is absolutely guaranteed to give you odor-free, color-fresh cleaning. Nothing known gets clothes so clean . . . makes them wear so much longer! Yet, this reliable dry cleaning service costs you not one cent more! See for yourself. Call today for free pickup and delivery. Mrs. Harold Florsheim (left), 650 Sheridan Rd., displays ‘Ballet Dancer’’ by Degas which she is lending to the North Shore Art League for its exhibition of paintings and drawings owned by North Shore art collectors. With Mrs. Florsheim is Mrs. Sidney J. Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., League vice president and chairman of the arrangement committee. This exhibit and tea at the studio of the Winnetka Community House is open to the public Feb. 17 from Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023] 2 2226 Green to 6 p.m. Teacher Attends fr Institute E Mrs. Virginia Rollefson, special assistance teacher at Elm Place School, District 107, last week attended the 1957 Annual Reading at Temple W e n j ° University, the ultimate : ahead Ee 5 E < : ... the time is right to talk over your once-in-a life“ time disabilities and special reading techniques and methods developed them, home i with the HOMEFINDERS. Here are 3 to start you thinking. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. The ° just , nation an opportunity to discuss overcome ° 1S 4 Philadelphia, Pa. The conference all over the from teachers gave to Park University At Temple Institute Bay Rd., Highland Spine 4 ok 5 bédecome: Stone terrace and is the Human SA bole garden, ravine site Switchboard os, Fourth level—3 bedrooms wee Healt Large living geom and den with view A fabulous 3 or 4 bedrooms, home several Third level—mahogany panelled living areas for $55,000 baths Second level, area, garage First level—taundry Luxurious — recreation and storage living area, pushbutton kitchen ¢ Typical of several new fascinating homes we offer Spacious wooded lot with of X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN Naweoe trees THE | icdvink’ A Makensth: CHIROPRACTOR @ wonderful AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, February 7, 1957 © Cal about , we 1 have you're looking for. “just ERS } HOME soon and let us tell you others in our collection. doubt No oe3 INC what 9 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland Park : IDlewood 2-1834 c a �Wesley Meth odists Announce Week’s Activity Schedule Several activities are planned by members of Wesley Methodist church. The Junior Youth Fellowship will meet tonight at 7 o’clock in the church with Mrs. Peter Yurkonis, 205 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, | First United Church Begins Missionary Cub Pack 40 Slates First ‘Blue And Gold Dinner’ For Monday leader. Cubs, their parents and Scout officials will gather Monday night in the West Ridge School for Cub Pack 34’s first annual Blue and Gold Dinner. Slated for 6:30 p.m., will feature a Webelos honoring Cubs who the affair ceremony, graduate Boy Scouting, and the pack charter. into presentation of The Parish Choir will rehearse this evening at 7:30 and the Faith and Hope Circles will convene at 8 o’clock. The first two groups will meet at the church and members of the Hope Circle will gather at the home of Mrs. Edward Curley, 314 Western Ave., Highwood. The dinner, part of the group’s celebration of Boy Scout Week, marks the opening of its effort in the current fund drive. Representatives of the North Shore District Council will be guests. The commission on membership and evangelism will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the church and the Intermediate Youth Fellowship has scheduled a meeting for 7 p.m. Monday. The official board will Sponsored by the West Ridge PTA, the pack has a membership of more than 90 boys from Woodridge and Sherwood Forest. They belong to 13 dens, all under the supervision of Mrs. Harvey Lloyd, (Continued on page 24) (Continued on page 26) Conference Feb. 13 ' First United Evangelical Church will hold its annual Missionary Conference beginning Wednesday through Feb. 17. There will be a series of talks by missionaries to various countries and a_ fourchurch rally. The rally will be held at Norwood Heights Evangelical Congregational Church Feb. 16. All other meetings will be at the _ local church, Green Bay Rd. at Laurel Ave. Opening session will feature Miss Carolyn Saltenberger, missionary to the Belgian Congo. Next Thursday the Rev. George Phillips, missionary to Japan, will speak and his wife will sing. The Rev. Sigfrid B. Mosby, missionary to Venezuela, will present (Continued on page 24) INTRODUCING The First United Evangelical Church (ID Green The |. 2-1731) Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois setting is a court setting. The time is about 30 A.D. The judge is Pilate, a Roman ruler. The One on trial is Jesus Christ of Nazareth. The judge desires to set Jesus free. Pilate knew that Jesus had been delivered for trial because of the envy of certain leaders. A custom of the day provides for the releasing of a prisoner—whomsoever the people shall choose. Pilate tells the people to choose between Jesus and a murderer named Barabbas. Pilate asks, “What shall I do then with answer of the crowd is “Crucify Him.” choose When Jesus the mob which is chooses called Barabbas, Christ?” The The question Pilate and the crowd of that day had to answer is a question which each one of us must answer. It doesn’t matter what you think of and do about Napoleon, Alexander, etc,; but your eternal destiny is determined by what you do with the Lord Jesus Christ. The Bible says, “He that believeth on Him is not condemned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, be9 he hath not believed in the Name of the only begotten Son of God.” John it lovingly at Stevens May each reader ask himself these questions: What am I now doing with Jesus Christ? What am I going to do with the Lord Jesus Christ? It is God’s will that all should come to repentance through the only One by Whom we may come to the Heavenly Father. John 14:6. May God bless you in your decision. This the we believe. North Shore’s distinctive shops . ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage BROOKS Women's and COVER and Accessories BROTHERS Children’s Shoes GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel CUSTOM Closet, CLOSETS Kitchen and Bathroom GENTLEMEN, Boy's and Young LANE Accessories JR. Men’s Apparel! BRYANT Fashions in Specialized Sizes THE MISTER SHOP Men's Clothing and Furnishings Cc. D. PEACOCK Jewelers RUTH 1837 Clothes for Town and Country NOT OPEN EVENINGS ae cong eee ee Sei Se a ee ee ee le ioe since McCULLOCH EDGAR evanseton A. and SMALL STEVENS highland Infants oark TALK FRY and Children's O’ THE Wear TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M, Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. e PARKING FOR Thursday, 300 February \ CARS 7, 1957 �HGA Initiation SPECTACULAR VALUE SPECTACULAR Two Medway, HGA kneel Prior to their Highland “‘pledges,’’ before Rosemary initiation Park High Debby Herman Moran, (center) board into the girls’ athletic and member, association Westcott VALUE Sue The just 254 square inches of viewable “Living Color” picture! To add to the realism at || new SPECTACULAR COLOR PICTURE brings you a big there’s Balanced Fidelity Sound. And how easy it is to control color with just two simple knobs! You can own School. this dependable Big Color only a few dollars a week. For UHF; UHF-VHF console for See it today! tuner optional, extra. More and more TV shows are coming up in color—rousing musicals, gay comedies, oetcteratererets tense dramas, stirring spectacles. You can enjoy them at their color-packed best on the low-priced RCA Victor Westcott. Like all Big Color sets, it brings you 254 square Aas: Lynn Stunkel er (center) and ; | BM: (left), HGA president, initiates Judy Walk- | Jane Rademacher in the recent candlelight inches of viewable ‘Living Color” picture. on3-speaker Delugelinoiel theee s: ee. Panoramic Sound. Come in—see dependable Big Color TV today! ceremonies. 5 comand teckel waka de eae it’s Compatible Color TV! it's like, having.2 sets in 1! mente RLALUictor. The Wingate Deluxe. Symbol of RCA Victor Compatible Color Television 3 speakers! French walnut or maple. finishes.Model ' 21CD799, ' Big | ! : | | ss: ones PRECISION AT YOUR SERVICE. With an RCA Victor Color TV with Factory Service Contract (optional, extra) your Big Color TV set is installed and serviced by RCA's own technicians, Only RCA Victor TV owners can buy this contract. For WHF: UHF-VHF tune ti : r optional, extra FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! « CE IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE You can rely on the skill and experience reflected in your doctor’s prescriptions . mao PEASE 495 CENTRAL Thursday, February ee: PHARMACY 808 ID 2-0143 7, 1957 TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE: CR DEERFIELD 1800 2-3310 Page 23 �ARE (Continued Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further ANCHOR Information, Call REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 AGENCY Drive Carefully—The May Life You Save from page 22) the program Feb. 14. The film, “Each in His Own Tongue,” will be shown at the Feb. 16 rally, and the Rev. James Ostewig, missionary to Bolivia, will close the series Feb. 17. Pictures will be shown of the respeetive mission fields at each of the evening programs, Weeknight services will begin at 7:45 p.m., and the Sunday evening service will start at 7 o’clock. Weekly Schedule Be Your Own! (Continued Extra Space for all homes! with the Sturdi-Bilt eae It’s Theater ‘Tour’ Scheduled Missionary Conference YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? page for awarded two. for the A prize Members of the local branch of the American Association of University Women will set aside their serious discussions and take a “tour” of the current Broadway theater Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. Edward Crowley, lecturer on the YWCA Mothers Club Plans Valentine Party Tuesday theater and director of productions at Northwestern University for the past 10 years, spent the holidays seeing more than 20 plays in New York City. He will give the highlights in his discussion on ‘‘What’s New on the Rialto.” Mothers Club of the YWCA will hold a valentine party Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 474 Laurel Ave. All mothers living in the community are invited by the club to become members, states Mrs. Albert E. Meecham Sr., 2363 Shady Ln., president. Mrs. R. H. Fritzsche, 1773 Berke22) convene Tuesday at 8 p.m. and the Secret Pals group will hold a valentine party next Thursday at 8 p.m. All of these activities will be held in the church. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, 127 Prairie Ave., Highwood, general chairman of the Secret Pal party, has asked that each member bring a box lunch a WORK BENCH! It’s a handy UTILITY TABLE! from For AAUW Wednesday will ley Rd., is chairman of hostesses for the meeting. Aiding her will be Miss Jessie Hiatt and Mrs. Charles Foelsch, both of Deerfield. be prettiest box. Hold on to your Savings Bonds. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. Group Meetings Entertainment will highlight Tuesday’s meeting and_ refreshments will be served. Scheduled Interest group meetings for the month also have been scheduled. The international relations group will meet tonight at 8 o’clock with Miss Julia Hamilton, Lake Forest. Painting class at 7:30 p.m. in school, Lake will Deer meet Path Forest. “Borrowing Money” will be discussed by Robert S. Ramsey, president of the Deerfield State Bank, at the money management group meeting Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. F. B. Friestedt, Lake Forest. She will lead a discussion on the Middle East situation. French conversation group will meet Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Sterling Beckwith and on Feb. 25 with Miss Ellen Knox, both of Lake FRENCH Forest. Feb. 18 CUISINE! FRENCH DECOR! FRENCH JOIE DE VIVRE! 2 enchanting drenchLi CRUISE from NEW YORK aboard the magnificent lle de France ” THE TABLE OF A THOUSAND HANDY HOUSEHOLD USES . . . PUT A “DROPTOP" IN YOUR BASEMENT, ER CHILDREN'S ROOM, KITCHEN, DINING AREA—WHEREVER YOU WANT EXTRA opens heavy duty table—folds work bench or handy wall down, out of the way. to form a full thick, and two folding brackets, complete with mounting hardware. $9 g50 Tool Rack. cruising the CARIBBEAN: | FEBRUARY size, The “DROPTOP" work top, made of solid kiln dried wood core laid between hard panels of wood and plastic, is warp-proof, splinter-proof, dent-proof. Attractively finished and lacquered for use throughout the house. Unique steel folding brackets have fool-proof safety catches. Mount securely—hold firm. Come in or phone us today—these new, "DROPTOPS" will go fast! “DROPTOP" worktop, 5 ft. x 2 ft. x 1-1/2" SHIP NOW’S THE TIME TO SAIL AWAY FROM WINTER SPACE! "DROPTOP" work top and brackets mount easily on any wall surface—brick, concrete, cement block or wood. The “DROPTOP" LARGEST ...the Mar. Leave CRUISE. 11 — 18 days. New WEATHER York Calling at St. Thomas, Feb. 21, return ‘ Fort de France, Barbados, Port of Spain, Puerto Cabello, Curagao, Cristobal, Matanzas. Rates from $ 510 MARCH CRUISE. Leave New York Mar. 13, return Mar. 28 —15 days. Calling at Port au Prince, Curagao, Puerto Cabello, Cristobal, Matanzas. Rates from $ 4 2 5 Consult Your Authorized French Line Travel Agent Use in your garage, utility room, basement, children’s room, porch or patio, kitchen, dining room, family room, attic. All for only 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, DEarborn 2-5157 Ill. ae WESTSIDE MILLWORK Co. 729 Ridge Rd. — ID 2-1285 Page 24 Thursday, February 7, 1957 �Mrs. Theodor Heads New of Repsholdt Lutheran officers Zion of the Lutheran field, were HPHS Circle Mary Circle Church, Deer- announced this week as follows: Mrs. Theodor Repsholdt, chairman; Mrs, Carl Peterson, vice chairman; Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, secretary; and Mrs. Raymond Bristow, treasurer. The circle has scheduled a meeting for Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Students To First Son Model Three Highland Park High School students, all members of the fashion board of an Evanston department store, will be among the models at a Mar. 17 fashion show. They are Carol Harris, 142 Central Ave.; Dale Manowitz, 60 Ravinoaks Ln., and Beryl Baizer, 178 Lakeside Pl. home of Mrs. Repsholdt, Ct., Deerfield. 853 O., INC. ; ; Hy of oi ‘i } wo S « Skokie Valley Schedule Their first son has joined the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Ericsson, 32 Valley Rd. The baby, named Tod William, was born Jan, 30 in Highland Park Hospital. Lisa, 24%, and Kristen, 16 months, are his sisters. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hyams of New York City. Meeting Appointed A meeting of the Highland Park Service Mothers Club has been scheduled for Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Riggio, 878 Pleasant Ave. Miss Helen Hill will show colored pictures of Florida. Refreshments will be served. To Committee Highwood. Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti was appointed to the constitution and bylaws committee of the Illinois Association of Police Chiefs by W. Glenn Kerwin, catur chief of police of the association. and De- president WS has the “birthday solution party” and of parents with problems. outdoor Their facilities age. Sound cartoons are cluded in the price of $12. ested persons Greenebaum, } for should call Mrs. Channel HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT in- Inter- ID 2-7380 CHOICE WOODED SITES AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES SEE AND are available for children up to 6 years 3 Rood THE RAVINIA NURSERY SCHOOL 742 JUDSON AVENUE, indoor ¢ BUILDERS 2356 ia 30 Ericssons Todd gS DESIGNERS Born Jan. To William 7 © Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 K.C. * Sunday ° 1:30 p.m, hospitality begins here Telephone ID 2-4670 DOLLAR DA SPECIALS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Long & Short Sleeves Regular to 3.98. SPORT SHIRTS Long & Short Sleeves Regular to 3.98 Regular Stock Regular to 3.98 $1 Q00 WINTER REDUCE @ FRG VV VV OV VV Open VV STOCK 33% All Sport Shirts orduroy Slacks; Outerwear VOU Clearance! VV VV VY VV Thursday bree 4-444444h4-44 4444444 r-'r'r4% VY VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY Evenings ‘til 9:00 MAKE Gentlemen Yr. VErnon 69 Linden IN Thursday, February HUBBARD 7, 1957 YOUR RESERVATIONS Hubbard WOODS FASHION CENTER Woods NOW! Send for our color brochure and rate schedule, see your Travel Agent, or PHONE: MR. BRIGGS CHICAGO ...SU 7-1563 Open Sundays 5-3181 Avenue THE Liat Season ALL en Pa ~ General BRE en in 2 Si 0002500. TRA to 19.98. hh hh thr hrrr~A—r~A—» '4+-> VYVVUVVUVUVUVUVuUVY heh vuvy hhh hhrrr—r 4 LAAAAAAAAAAAA Resular Oras Odds & Ends a0 SPORT COATS J. W. TYLER, General Manager �"School Organization’ Topic Of Women Voters Workshop (Continued 676 Ridge The 13 Rd., chief from page activities den 22) “School chairman. mothers make to If you're in love problems, HAMMOND . ORGAN atudce 645 CENTRAL study ploration and range solutions. of SERIES FEBRUARY 11 be in de- existing as well as the planning of exlong Son Born Jan. 29 24%. Mr. of ° Miami Beach, Fla., and Chicago Loomer are the grandparents. Royal ID 2-3100 Neighbors To Meet Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the VFW Hall, 667 Central Ave. Mrs. George Cox, oracle, will preside. Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! To Be Observed Here March 8 Protestant churches in Highland Park will unite in observance of World Day of Prayer, Mrs. Richard Hafner, 942 Harvard Ct., local chairman announces. Mrs. Earle Blair, 844 Laurel Ave., is co-chair- man, The special service will be held Mar. 8 at Bethany Church, Laurel Ave. and McGovern St., with the women’s groups of the various churches as sponsors. Dr. Wilmert H. Wolf, pastor of Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church, Naperville, will speak at 1:30 p.m. on conditions of the church in Russia. A member of the Lecture Guild, he recently returned from a trip behind the Iron Curtain. Baskin Appointed Officer of Cantor Birthday Tribute Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., is one of five North Shore residents named officers of the Chicago committee for the national celebration of Eddie Cantor’s 65th birthday. Former President Harry S. Truman will be principal speaker at the event, to be viewed via closed- circuit television at the Blackstone Theater, Chicago, on Feb. 16 at 7:45 p.m. Benjamin R. Harris, Milton J. Krensky, and Herman Spertus of Glencoe and Judge Henry L. Burman of Wilmette are other officers named by Louis Zahn, general chairman. Women’s Guild To Meet Next Week In Deerfield Elizabeth Arden Women’s Guild, Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield, will meet at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 in the social room of the church. Mrs. Mildred Roscher, color stylist and interior decorator, will present new ideas on interior decorating. te OF GROUP ORGAN LESSONS TUESDAY, will Park your family will enjoy the easy-to-play Hammond Organ STARTING Feb. Mrs. Morris Hirshfield of and Mr. and Mrs. Pincus Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. INFORMAL the begin Library, and a brother, David, YELLOW affection ... see our complete selection FOR AN to Park spon- Women Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cantor, 3228 Summit Ave., are the parents of a fourth child born Jan. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby, named Charles Jonathon, has two sisters, Rachael, 7, and Judith, 5; For every degree of NOW series, Cantor “Easy as pie—I just looked in the Yellow Pages to find what I wanted to buy. Found it in no time.” REGISTER The Highland of The remaining two workshops in the series will be held Feb. 18 and 25. All of the meetings are open to the public announced Mrs. Leonard Chester, 820 Marion Ave., and Mrs. Thomas Phillipsborn, 794 Rice St., chairman and co-chairman of the workshops. FELLERS, IT WAS NUTHIN’” 1843 Second St., Highland League voted Valentines looks in the the school with GIBSON Everybody by Voters. + SHUCKS, is the title of the next series of worshops sored up the dinner committee. Cubs are preparing table decorations under their supervision, aSQY $0.3... “AW Organization” Ww 12 Hostesses will be the Mesdames Robert Ekstrom, Lennart Schilling, Carl Bagge, Clarence Tharnstrom, Richard Samuelson and Miss Gladys Grant. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. Are Savings if held Bonds. to ma- You Helping THE HEART COME JOIN THE FUN in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-toplay Hammond Organ. There will be no charge except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ. Classes will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M. starting Tuesday, Feb. 12, and will be conducted by qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE Parking in IDlewood 2-3434 WELCOME Lobe, lider, Salon- Organ Studio Rear 9 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, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. ‘Come in or Phone for Your Reservations NOW LYON-HEALY Hammond CAMPAIGN Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 SUperior WAGON 7-6950 Thursday, February 7, 1957 �“HANDY FLAME” Says CO G Lake ATULATION Forest Lake College Forest Academy LAKE FOREST COLLEGE“™& Ferry Hall Reliability to do the job expected, without a doubt, accounts for much of the success of the above schools over the past years. Reliability is also one of the assets of the North successfully years. The Gas Shore the Gas people Company in this industry—the MANY . . . having area sixth over largest GRADUATES served three in the score na- tion—has a total investment of customers, volume of gas ARE “MOVING UP” IN THE GAS THE NATION’S SIXTH LARGEST. < February 7, 1957 sold, billion. record and Last in number dollar revenue. In fact, Gas contributed 25% of the total energy needs of the nation as compared with 11.3% in 1940. The Gas industry is a major force in the growth development and economic health of this country. INDUSTRY... Company “The Friendly People’’ Thursday, of over $15 year the industry set a new all-time . �i Second Daughter Born Jan. 23 To Burton Urys A second daughter, Nancy, was born Jan. 23 in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ury, 739 Marion Ave. Their other daughter, Karen, is 24%. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Newman of Chicago and I. B. Ury of New York City. ' THE Aree: SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE Opportunity when FEB. 7,8 & 9 ARE you buy every U. S. Savings pay day Bonds. WATER * It’s Fluorine * DRESSES & SKIRTS oe & 300 to $17.95 Free li’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629. Free Park Ave. West, Delivery Highland IDlewood i x ne 7 ‘ "y ; nd Braeside School Chi Omega Alums Announces Ice Race Winners Plan Buffet Party Norman Dolgin, recent ice School, this following chairman carnival week at of the Braeside announced the winners: Kindergarten: boys—Bobby Dubroff, Ernie Nathan and Lee Sacknoff; girls—Alison Baker, Rosalie Moss and Mary Lawton. First grade: boys—Bobby Dolgin and Jeff Mayer; girls—Frances Joseph, Jill Borinstein and Jane Fucik. Second grade: boys—Fred Siegman, Eric Moss, and Toby Myer- It’s Refreshing % Values knocks y Park 2-0042 son and Denny Lawton tied for third; girls—Joanne Chester, Gigi Jacobs and Susan Leopold. Third grade: boys—Gary Fields, Donald Brenner and Gerald Carl; girls—Vivian Joseph, Susan Birkenstein and Joanne Frueh. Fourth grade: boys—David and Johnny Newman, Sager tied for first; Bradley Gorr and Bob Bazier; girls —Maxine Rosenberg, Susan Buch- © Color travel films will be the entertainment when Chicago North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega entertain their husbands at a buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 17 in the home of Mrs. Irvin G. Tiahnybik, 6551 N. Longmeadow, Lincolnwood. The films will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Meyers of Evanston, world travelers and photographers. Supper reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Emerson E. Raymond of Evanston at GR 5-3122; Mrs. Harold Skyrm of Glencoe, at VE 5-1123, and Mrs. Stanley W. Smith at Wilmette 33038. Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody Lane, Highland Park, and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, of County Line Rd., Deerfield, are also members of Chi Omega. J.D. Harris Rink Wins Championship In Curling Event a New-Comers Greeting: COATS & SNOWSUITS V3 OFF 1/3 Off PLUS HUNDREDS OF VALUES ON $1.00 and $2.00 TABLES infant Girls SIZES: FROM THE thru FIRST pre-teen. DAY — Boys TO FIRST 10. size infant thru THE "Hubbard Woods Fashion Center OUR DATE VE 5-1800 All our Community. You appreciate our fine schools and other public services. ical men You know we have the best med- to care for your families. You have learned of our fine stores. We would like you to also know that our in- surance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. When your insurance policies expire or you need any new insurance, please give us a chance to show you what we can do for you. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY SHORE LINE CLEANERS 1896 February y the business concerns welcome you into Phones: Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Since 1936 Res., ID 2-0037 Office: ID 2-0093, The Sixth Annual Invitational Bonspiel at Exmoor Country Club was played Sunday night, with J. D. Harris’ rink as a repeat winner. Harris, the defending champion, came through again to win the curling championship. In the first event, the Exmoor rink skipped by Harris beat Chicago Curling Club, 11-3, for the championship. Newton Tobey was the Chicago rink’s skip. With George Dixon as skip, the Glenview ring defeated North Shore Country Club (John Krohn, (Continued on page 30) holz and Kathy Poncher. Fifth grade: boys—Larry Moss, Monte Fucik and Fred Chaimson; girls—Jean Pollack, Sharon Fried- man, and Kaplan Sue tied Florence for and Mary third. Winners in the figure skating class were Maxine Rosenberg, Suzie Birkenstein, Jacobs and Vivian Judy Jacobs, David Jill Perkins. and Ronnie Joseph gave an exhibition of the dance they will do on ice at the Sioux City (Iowa) Special Midwest DRAPERIES Competition. e COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE of Buildings, Garages, Etc. SHAVER PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING 33% OFF MAKES IN STOCK 645 CENTRAL ° ID 2-3100 No Appointment Necessary this finer service costs no more Meee fo A. a bd Me a ae ae Oo L a. f. 2S SHORE LINE CLEANERS We own and operate a fleet of modern equipment for building razing and trucking S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE Permanent With Lanolin $3.99 So.9a $6.95 ($10 — Free Estimate — Value) ($15 Value) ($20 Value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut and Test Curl. Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Fre Manicure Self Service to all our customers. —where craftsmen 652 clean your clothes Deerfield Deerfield Rd. CHE - GLENCO JIM BEINLI VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 SHAMPOO ONG Se © wate TINTING or BLEACH HAIRCUT (Any Stlye) All Work Guaranteed 95¢ Ragsdale Beauty Shop 23-25 so Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. on Ground Floor. from a.m.Shop ones AIR CONDITIONED —__ Thursday, February 7, 1957 ctw �HPHS EOE ia V—is for “Victory.” Our Varsity really displayed wonderful team work against Niles Friday night. Victory also goes to our H. P. mermen for defeating Proviso. I—is for the invalids who returned from a fabulous weekend of skiing with fun and bruises. H. P.’s elevators are certainly mobbed nowdays; just ask Feuchie, Jeri Schwab and Terry Treger. On one of the trips a certain little lady named “Sophia” crept into the lives of the skiers. C—ouples of the week: Margie McComb and Dave Rudolph, Marcie Peterson and Ed Poser. Cafeteria Cackle: Sixth period lunch has turned to formality. It seems like a few senior girls prefer using tablecloths instead of trays. T—is to tell about mendous week. the sophs’ Besides Hamel, Cohler. Judy Hexter and Tim Barry Carris also played host many. to R—emember the band concert last Friday? Mr. Finch and our band put on a wonderful show. Still in the swing of music, tryouts for the. spring operetta were held this week. Name, place, date and cast are still a mystery. Y—es, this is the end of the column for this week except for one two important items: Paul ner said good-bye of HPHS to Walker and Bill of Bethany Guild will elect and install officers in the parlor of Bethany Monday Church, Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. The The Highland NEW Rev. A. P. Johnson will officiate. Mrs. Robert Crocoll, 220 High St., Highwood, will lead the devotions and a program of music is planned. Members of the FarrHesler Circle will serve as hostMrs. berry Lewis Rd., will Guyot-Wessling 1:30 p.m. Sylvester, be 299 hostess Circle We will Under the tomorrow Park MODERN — Nursing Home — BEAUTIFUL Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision ABBOTT at HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home are sure that never be for- IDlewood BROKE ; Jow-price the HOUSE Bar- to the " — Comfort esses. THAT tre- goal of 100 per cent registration. Congratulations sophs. O—musn’t omit “Basin Street Bounce.” The seniors put a lot of work into the dance and Laurie Herman, Susie Sinclair, JoAnn Jefferson, Bill Garling, Judy Members Here's sophoin the attain a ABBOTT Installation Service Despite the victories we had this faculty member. week, we lost someone dear to Coach Morrison every Highland Park student and | gotten. Niles in basketball and defeating history with going-away party given by Lois Brown. Seen playing psychology were John Rappaport, Jean Dierking and Carol Baron. beating Proviso in swimming, the mores are the first class to HP or Gard- Bethany Guild Slates 2-6080 405 Central Avenue homb THE ge lineup / (Beansie) Keogh seemed to be enjoying it. After the dance Daryl Jones entertained Debby Bolton, Steve LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 224 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: Section 1. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle into the intersection of Greenwood Avenue with Chestnut Street from a northerly, southerly, or westerly direction, or the intersection of Greenwood Avenue with Park Avenue from a_ southerly or easterly direction without first bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten (10) feet of such intersections. The Village Manager shall post or cause to be posted signs indicating the provisions of this section. Section 2. It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on the east side of Rosemary Terrace at any time between the hours of 9 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. on a Sunday. Section 3. It shall be unlawful to operate any vehicle on Rosemary Terrace between Orchard Street and Deerfield Road excepting in a southerly direction between the hours of 9 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. on a Sunday. Section 4. Ordinance No. 223, adopted December 10, 1956, is hereby repealed. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined no less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00). PASSED This 17th day of December, A.D. 1956. Approved: ee D. SCHNEIDER, Village President ae ARID RAIS 1957. Thursday, ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 1/31-2/7/57—191 February 7, 1957 HNO This big high-stepping Chieftain started a revolution with a carload of ‘‘firsts’’ and an eye-popping price tag! ttest: A.D. SEAM IN SRSer ee CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 7th day of February, A.D. hi 2/7/57—194 NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the City of Highland Park on Tuesday the 26th day of February, A.D. 1957, for the nomination of candidates for TWO COUNCILMEN That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First Precinct—Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue Second Precinct—Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Road Third Precinct—Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Avenue Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue West Ninth Precinct—Bishop Heating & Supply, 1741 Second Street Tenth “Precinct—Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Road Eleventh Precinct—St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road Twelfth Precinct—Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Road Fourteenth Precinct—West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and continue open until five o’clock in the afternoon. Dated at Highland Park this 31st day of January, Satatatetatety’ sponse MDA boseleeinetpte MOH HAIR The low-price field never looked like this before! The handsome husky you see right here has the boat still rocking . . . with more power, more wheelbase, more room—and more sheer pride of ownership—than ever before possible on a well-trained budget! Just look at what they're making room for now in the low-price lineup: a strapping 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-8 . . . a whopping, road-hugging 122 inches of wheelbase and an all-new suspension system for a Level-Line Ride that's next best thing to a magic carpet! And this streamline d beauty takes on the field with more than six dozen “irsts’’, all proved by 100,000 of the roughest, toughest test miles a group of facts-minded engineers could devise! If this sounds like a wonderful buy—it certainly is! Our advice is to stop dreaming and price it! At a cost less than a lot of the low-price jobs, this newcomer is making big-time buyers out of former “‘all-three’’ owners! Lowest- Pric ed Series CAlieftain of Americas Numpbe y D Road Car/ PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND =e a Pontiac PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. IDlewood 2-5030 Page 29 | �Phone Directories John Get Face-Lifting 3 reasons est It may be that spring has arrived a The why you get MORE little early. new Highland Highwood telephone Park- director- ies now being delivered have broken out with spring-like full FOR YOUR DOUGH USED i telephone FRENCH SPANISH P we’re According to Rosander, this newtrend in directories will allow In celebration Troop shown on the back cover—in an attractive way never before possible. scout More than the covers have been Curling Event Troop 43 To Hold Court Of Honor presentation of Illinois Bell’s line of telephones in decorator colors— manager # e “and The new covers are making their “It’s the ‘Modern Look’ in phone directories,” says, the first in Illinois to have initial bow this week in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. color covers this year. in an Rosander among a" or of 43 will hold Tuesday room at (Continued from Scout Week, a Court 7:15 of Hon- p.m. at Trinity in third Church. perburg and William Uhlmann will “Hod” Peabody, invites district parents of ITALIAN GERMAN held at Camp instruction. Register now! FORD DEALER Also—coaching at high Berlitz school, college and SCHOOL 518 207 graduate OF level. ow LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR 5-4341 2-434} scout troop MaKaJaWan. numbers face-lifted in the new directory. Information pages in the front of the book have been completely streamlined and condensed to make them faster and easier to use, Rosander said. He here event, Members rink, besides Tighe, J. W. W. McComb. rink were L. and Jack R. their first class badges. executive, Country Shore the second Club topped Country 11-4, Club with in Charles the O. Husting as Exmoor’s skip, and Arthur Zipzewitz, skip for North Shore. members and prospective Scouts to attend this meeting and learn of the summer scouting sessions to be Gain command of another tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group North William Cary, David Kennicott and Joseph Redfield will be invested as tenderfeet; David Pepreceive 11-10, to take final round. Exmoor the any language UCK or TR from your skip), event page 28) of the championship Harris, were M. A. Sheldon and Hamilton Those in Husting’s L. Weld, J. A. C. Kelly Clements. listed for Deerfield tele- phones will not be in effect until dial service starts there on Sunday, Feb. 17. Other numbers in the book are effective at once. reminded telephone users that the new “WIndsor 5” Delivery of an estimated 17,500 copies of the directory on a doorto-door basis began yesterday. This is an increase of more than 1,600 over last year’s quantity. eee core eo eeeees ®@eeeeeseee eeeene eee WIDEST CHOICE New Ford sales are booming. And your Ford Dealer is getting the greatest number of good clean trade-in cars he has had for years, e j eeeeesee @ es ® GENEROUS TRADE Your Ford Dealer will make you the most generous trade-in allowance on your car that he possibly can. 3 “LOWES | POSSIBLE - PRICE Your Ford Dealer doesn’t depend on used-car profits to stay in business. And that means he can sell cars and trucks to you at rock-bottom prices! 7 BBE: Weegee ene SARE ee NS VN ones RRS Py COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES Your Ford Dealer has the facilities to properly service trade-in cars and trucks before he puts them on his lot. CONFIDENCE IN YOUR DEALER bu why - when ELECTRIC dryers Your Ford Dealer is a reputable businessman . . . here to stay. You can depend on him to treat you right . . . for he wants your good will and business and is willing to work for them! POPES BES GOK SRM BOUT BRE cost so little, are fume-free, fast and thrifty! One of the wonderful things about having an electric dryer is that your clothes come out as fluffy and sweet-smelling as if you’d had them in the sun all day. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER No musty basement odor. Just 6¢ will dry @ big load electrically! what a grand buy you can make NOW! HOLMES 1909 Page MOTOR St. Johns Ave. Highland 30 No fumes. Just clean, dry, radiant heat—like the sun gives. All electric dryers are fully automatic (a good deal more dependable than the sun). Fast, too. You can dry a load of cottons in 25 to 30 minutes—and for only 6¢ worth of electricity! You'll notice that all the “no vent” dryers are electric. Heat, lint and moisture just disappear down the drain. Your laundry area stays ean, dry and comfortable. Why not see your electric appliance dealer? Cf Public Service Company Big Saving—ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It’s the lowcost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today’s electric living appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms up to 2 years. If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 on a new dryer In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. This means the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. CO. ID 2-8640 Park @ Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, February 7, 1957 �Meeting In Mass. 1957 Air Force Ball Committee; Alpha Zeta, an agricultural honorary; Xi Sigma Pi, a national honorary for upperclassmen; Student Union, an organization which coordinates activities within the Union Building; and Phi Kappa Sigma, a social fraternity. He is also classified with a Distinguished Military Student rating. Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale Ave. and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter of Deerfield left yesterday to attend the 34th annual Wellesley College Alumnae Council meeting today through Saturday on the campus in Wellesley, Mass. Miss Margaret Clapp, second Wellesley graduate to become its president, will give the keynote address to the 300 delegates attending the conference. Reports will be given by faculty members, administrative officers and trustees, and a three-member panel will discuss the importance of a liberal arts background for secondary school teaching. Before returning home, Mrs. Weeks will visit a few days in Cambridge, Mass., with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David F. Cavers Jr. and their baby daughter, Nancy. She will also visit with her son, Charles, a sophomore at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Dieter plans to visit with relatives in Boston, Mass., before returning home from the meeting. Young ation for trated ROTC and honorary students with organizconcen- interest in the Air Force program; chairman of the Move To St. Louis » professional LAKESHORE Mr. and Mrs. James A. Unger have moved from 539 Margate Terrace to St. Louis, Mo. “ROG” Formerly activities in- clude the Michigan State News the Spartan Magazine sales. University. Jackie’s and with GAS Jacqueline Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost, 726 Waukegan Road, on January 19, pledged the Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at Michigan State HEATING DEATHERAGE, Braun AND Bros. CO. Proprietor Meating Service OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR Over 32 Years SERVICE in Heating IDilewood 1705 Midland Specialties 2-6838 Highland Ave. Park ia MCLEE ae Te WHENTas People In School And Service George William Horenberger Jr, 17, son of George Horenberger of West Deerfield Road, enlisted in the U. S. Navy on February 1, according to an announcement by Chief Long, recruiting officer, and has been sent to San Diego, Calif., for training. Seaman Horenberger attended Wells High School in Chicago and HPHS. On completion of his training in California, he will be assigned to one of the navy schools. * * * DISPENSER WHEEL WASHER Manufacturer's List $319.95 John Parker Decker, midshipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Decker of 1335 Valley Road, Bannockburn, as a member of the Na- * A STRIP MODEL But a Genuine AAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA * NOT } } FULLY DELUXE DUAL CYCLE TOP-OF-THE-LINE : LAA * From Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind., come the announcement that Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Geoffrey J. Armstrong, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong, 1249 Stratford Road, is one of 11 Air Force ROTC Cadets to be assigned staff positions in the 220th Bomber Wing, where he will serve in the capacity of Deputy of Operations. Armstrong, a senior in forestry and graduate of HPHS is a member of Chandelle Squadron, an honorary for outstanding Air Force ROTC students in advanced courses; the Arnold Air Society, a eter trhhrethrrerhrhhttrhprhreotithtthtithttts’ hhh bbb bi _AAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASL battalion, consisting hh three hhhbhhhh The NROTC of three companies, the Band and the Drill Team,,is comprised of approximately 300 students who upon graduation from Duke will receive commissions as ensigns in the U. S. Navy. DISPENSER WHEEL ADDS RINSE CONDITIONER AUTOMATICALLY! Ahh rh het hhh pAAAbA hhh hhh hhh val Reserve Officers Training Corps at Duke University, Durham, N. C., will be a participant in the inaugural parade for North Carolina Governor Luther H. Hodges in Raleigh on Feb. 7, today. (fill presenls hair styles & colors 5-3555 Thursday, : February Model AW-450S RINSE adding glencoe 7, 1957 319.95 NOW *249°° NORGE AUTOMATICALLY MAKES A NEW KIND OF WATER FOR UP TO 39% BRIGHTER, CLEANER CLOTHES! e Dispenser Wheel makes rinse conditioner as automatic as the rinse cycle itself e Fully illuminated control panel e Fresh Water Rinse e Choice of Two Automatic Cycles—regular or short e 5-Year Warranty on transmission components e Hot and Warm Water Temperature Selector e 30-Day Satisfaction Guarantee HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park call ve Was 12 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesday ID 2-6260 AMPLE PARKING AT FREE ALL TIMES Page 31 a hha hhh hh 5 hh hr tnt tn a, S9TVVVVVV VY VVVVYV VV VVVITVVVTVVVVY Local Women Plan To Attend Alumnae �Miss Gerken Plans July 20 Nuptial Rites LONGBOAT A Mr. KEY,SARASOTA, FLORIDA &S Private Patios and Television set, DAILY MAID SERVICE—-CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Sarasota's most complete resort—lIndividual Beach Houses with full Hotel Service —Swimming Pool—Tennis—Golf —White Sand Gulf Beach <<" COLONY BEACH Mrs. Joseph Dugan | McDaniels | Miss Ave. Gerken |Park High |is a attended Highland School and her fiance Highland | graduate. Park They | July 20. High will be School married j || Diane Waller Chapter | To Meet In Chicago Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Reasonable Mrs. Howard Kane, 686 Timberhill Road and Mrs. ‘Jules Beskin, 713 Pine Street, will attend a meet| ing of the Diane Waller Chapter of the American Medical Center at | Denver, on Wednesday, February 13, at 8 p.m. in the Rogers School, | Visited | Chicago. Prices | February Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone +i | THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very of | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 1243 CLUB or reservations or Brochure—wWrite or Wire HERBERT P. FIELD or Phone FUlton 8-2131 Owner operators of Big Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction In the Northwoods ef Wisconst® and | Vine Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol E. | Gerken, to Phillip Wilson, son of DELIGHTFUL COLONY OF BEACH HOMES DIRECTLY ON THE GULF Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen—~ DE 6-6500 Public } ‘Tuesday, 12 Is Holiday Schools February will be closed on 12. invited their favorite escorts to the ladies father| daughter party held recently at the school. Karen Hutchison igets set to rustle her grass skirts for the amusement of Katie | Lars on, Lynn Goodman, Robert Goodman and Robert Hutchison. y with FULL 8 If," } | | } LOUVRES Our Service includes Building Compelte Porches ... with Guaranteed Workmanship! KONSLER storm Winsor compan French Butter Crescent OFFICE 747 & Central STORM DINNER ROLLS 6 Sor $1.93 REESE’S WATERMELON CIRCLES ........... Jor WINDOWS Feb. Sun. Store Hours: DEERFIELD 68 AWNINGS Annual DRAPES SLIP COVERS HOME SERVICES” 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen DOORS on all at Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. & 2 — Mar. 31 55c HICKORY SMOKED HAM = *",.7'"* $2.50 Open PHO MES. ID 2-0892 Ave. Discount 62c REESE’S KOSHER PLUM TOMATOES ........ 447° Proprietor 15% February & March 26c REESE’S FRUIT SYRUP............. KONSLER, ROOM Our OUR RYE BREAD ................... loaf 24c MIXED GENE DISPLAY FREE *rugs and furniture cleaned your home or in our plant PICK UP AND DELIVERY ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 SHERIDAN ID 2-2800 �Ceremony Unites Miss Mary Arnold, Lt. John L. Holt Elected Social Chairman University son where A candlelight ceremony at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 19 in the Bainbridge Air Base chapel united in marriage Miss Mary Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Arnold, of Bain- of Wisconsin at Foremans Announce Of Grandson The bride was attired in an ice blue wool dress trimmed. with rhinestones and seed pearls. Her hat and accessories were blue and she wore a corsage of lilies of the valley. A cousin of the bride, Miss Pat Alday, was maid of honor in a blue ensemble. Lt. Ron Walsh served as| man and ushers were 12 || The annual meeting of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield will be held Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot School. Robert E. Wolff is president. Madi- + she is a student. Amateur Gardeners Plan | Dessert-Bridge Party Birth !n Colorado | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tullis (Patribridge, Ga., and Lt. John L. Holt, | cia Foreman), of Lakewood, Colo., son of Mrs. Gunnar Johnson of are the parents of a second son, Zion, formerly of Highland Park Randy, born Dec. 14 in Lakewood. The Rev. James T. Burrell, pasThe baby’s brother, Scott, is 214. tor of First Baptist church, Bain- | Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry Foreman of bridge, performed the ceremony Linden Ave., are the grandparents. before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladioli. Wedding Anniversaries best Citizens Committee Will Hold Annual Meeting Feb. Miss Shirley Scassellati, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati, 740 Clavey Rd., was recently elected social chairman of Pi Beta Phi social sorority at the Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frost of 759 Osterman Avenue will observe their 46th wedding anniversary on Friday, February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of | 930 Central Avenue will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Februar : Py. bruary 24 he of Mrs. Frank open Zellet of | Spruce Street. Recreation Committee Need The Deerfield-Bannockburn Rec- | School. Hold You'll on get to $4 CALL | z a your for $3 Savings if held ee Bonds. to account grocery TODAY FOR Bruce ma- | | turity. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward returned Friday to their home, 714 Osterman Avenue, from a several weeks automobile trip to Ft. Lau- derdale, Fla. and they also spent some time on Grand Bahama Island. Accompanying them onthe trip were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch of Half Day. " @ FREE in a hurry! 608 DELIVERY Foopns Highland Park Central Ave. ID 2-4400 BELIEVE IT OR NOT! —GENUINE U.S. ROYA QUALITY gaf ig PERE FRce0-- Florida order Goose <r sqy95 >= M+; Py 3 from us. your = ” a S| = Return with pleasure. reation committee will meet Mon- | day, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. in Maple- | wood an Just call us and you'll have it within the hour! Our fast, free delivery and telephone order service make food shopping a real | Lt. | Frank Corpowich and Lt. Fred | Francis. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Officers Club. After a wedding trip to Tallahas- | see, Fla.,' the couple will leave | for Lubbock, Tex., where the bridegroom will be stationed. Lt. Holt is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Lake Forest College. 9h You ought to try this better way to shop today. Why not call us right now and will | The Amateur Gardeners have a dessert- bridge party on | Monday, February 18 at 1 p.m. in| the home Sy plus tax and you recappable tire, 6.00-16, Blackwall FOR THE WORLD-FAMOUS U.S. ROYAL BRAND-NEW FIRST-QUALITY TUBED OR TUBELESS FOR Your Special ® ntine ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY ON THE @ SUPER POWERLIFE New Dry-Charge | Guaranteed for Type ... factory-| three full years— Pencil $5.25 Sheaffer’s Snorkel Pen is a warmly personal gift for your favorite Valentine. Give the gift of smooth, proud, effortless writing and the magic of ‘no dunk” filling. Choice of personalized points to fit Our special purchase makes possible this unheard-of value. We have the size to fit your car. Hurry in today! anyone's writing style. Wide selection of models Remember and colors, from $10.00. ee 645 Thursday, CENTRAL AVE ID 2-3100 February 7, 1957 671 Waukegan Rd. ONLY . . . This special is on 8— original equipme hol te car!| can battery buy! | *%15° MORE* Now you can own nylon's extra blowout and heat protection, extra flexing and moisture resistance, plus BLACKWALLS the U.S. Royal Ut the best you in your US.ROVAL NYLON CORD TIRES than the regular ho trade-in price of | Sovereign Pen $12.50 fresh the minute it} goes all the dramatic advances of the new U.S.Royal S | 8 *In the popular 6.70/15 size FIELD OIL CO. Deerfield 570 Page 33 �Moving 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES eS RAVEL GOING SOMEPLACE? Sunday TO & FROM WHY LOOP PLANES DRIVE! TRAINS SHIPS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE NER VICE Maker Call Lake The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village board will be held Monday, February 11, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd. Forest 4550 At the membership luncheon and Oriental auction given by To Wearer 9—COATS From $39.75 ___............. from 29.75 es ie ae dogg c, hehe from 10.75 100%Hand IMP. CASHMERE COATS |. from Tailored by Hand-Moor WOOL WINTER IMPORTED COATS LEATHER MIR COATS 69.75 ...... from 29.75 from 10.75 Dor. ruse es Shop TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS NO CALL the City — Compare — Then you will buy here Closing Out Skirts from $3.75 MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF-SIZES CHILDREN’S and PRE-TEEN COATS from $10.75 SPRING USE OUR COATS and SUITS CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S In the WHOLESALE Hours: 10th from LAYAWAY $10.75 | THE PLAN AND RETAIL OUTLET Daily 8 to 5:30 — Saturday TOO (Continued SMALL ID 2-0748 FRESH PRIME DRESSED 2-1402 KOSHER FROZEN page 12) Best man was Jack Warble of Chicago, the bridegroom’s brother, and ushering were the _ bride’s brothers, Robert of Deerfield Rd. and Fred of Llewellyn Ave. GO ANYWHERE FINEST from lyn Ave., Highwood, was flower girl. She wore a pink organdy dress with headband to match. She carried a white basket of pink roses with pink streamers. BEEF Mrs. Phillips chose a blue taffeta gown with pink accessories, and Mrs. Warble Sr. selected a poudre blue taffeta with matching corsages wore Both accessories. of baby orchids. A reception was held Saturday afternoon in the Elks Club. The couple will be at home in Chicago after Feb. 9. POULTRY NINAT “48” PRODUCTS 8 to 3:30 DEarborn PURCHASES US WE District Over 61 Years Floor—216 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago FREE PARKING CREDIT ON’ YOUR ORDER Synagogue Janet Phillips Wed FREE PROMPT DELIVERY AD Suburban Beth El Jan. 29 (from left) Mrs. Nathan Paset, president, Mrs. David White, membership chairman, and Mrs. Irving Lichter of Deerfield, newly-admitted member of North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood, are pleased with the increase on the membership roster. 1813 St. Johns Avenue WE CATER TO FREEZER ORDERS REITER Ono ee a from 10.75 BLAZERS—AIl Colors _................22.0.2.2... 12.75 PLEASE North HIGHLAND PARK Kosher Meat Market FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE BORGANA—CLOUD Guests Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday Evening EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS Reservations Dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong of Kenilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Brookfield and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Engin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of 733 Osterman Avenue. CALL For Sisterhood Enjoys Oriental Auction Florida Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns have sold their home at 640 Central Avenue and will be moving to Florida the middle of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demichelis, who have been living in the W. E. Sheehan apartment at 733 Osterman Avenue: have purchased the Anfruns house. eRe wana ima to FOODS NORTHERN ILLINOIS BUILDING MATERIAL CO. Conveniently located to serve the North Shore at 741 Central, Deerfield. Large On Hand Inventories of Face Brick and Mason Supplies Located in the heart of Deerfield’s Building Material Center just east of DEERFIELD LUMBER CO. and across the street from DEERFIELD MILLWORK. 741 Central Planning to Build? . ‘If you Page 34 cannot visit our yard our Phone DEERFIELD 2799 _. . Consult sales representative willbe happy to bring Your samples Local Architect to you. Thursday, February 7, 1957 �P= MEAT OFFER 6 ‘¢ Sup RON ? eS RS) ad Rg 6 om a eS OSb> AN) Ae 20 Bogs ONL fg! BN ee 29 ‘fe _lF YOUy ARE NOT 2. On CRY Se KS S O KS xX xD we os SS ococod 5 O Soe OT ROI RR EER 0 RK bay FA BSR S COON & Oy a ee Ac KXOME RS KSSON Nias ome Ny OS EO aes ORAS BB BK alegtes Os BSSSRS Roos is ees Coe EXO ete OfomSRS sl mS OOM mer RPO > 4SXe So SOO rn OAS LN oY, OSOo x QO aS ESSE RS Cy 6O DDD ROY PFDA KS OOO x QZ FON ev ER PIV BALon Rm 4 SOOM e Roms XCM 5.OX EY ” KS ROG » SO BR OR) A errorsER RR RSOR es KOON OMNI ROI, x ROT > RSA. OLY $36 RRB95 SO PUA, LTT BEDOKRSS IIE: a MOTE Meera, Orenera 0carereecar ere COO COCO i See CH CE OI 0.05 SRE ae RRO SOS ROI BRR OP a ROR Ae RSS LIRIIRE. We Make This Challenging Chuck because 33° Round Steak Rump Roast ISAVE on Pork’. 29: ». 39° 2 = 59° tins A&P FINEST SAUERKRAUT ‘= 10° BONDS « 25° IONA BARTLETT PEARS "= 9: tin Thursday, February 7, 1957 pee. 43¢ Pork Sausage Smokies porsausage rol ODE pas, FDE Braunschweiger Sliced Bologna ks 25¢ pke, BIC ° k IDAHO 25-Ib. bag Texas RUSSETTS 89: Grown Washed CRISP 2 $7 69 & Topped Ib 39° Fresh Fryers xc, Beem ce Pan Sliced Bacon “~~ Canned ». 45¢ Hams ° “sie” Size » 69¢ SALE! COLORADO 50-Ib. bag Cc Plump Smoked Picnics ° °°” ». 35c Smoked Butts — socress_ ». 59¢ POTATO DILL diets ca Fresh, Ib. 69° Ib. 45 ‘ Skinless Franks IONA CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN ine FOS Stewing Size 31% to 6% lb. Center Cuts SAVE on Sausage| SULTANA Fruit Cocktail NTT CHICKEN LOIN ROAST Ist Cut Loin Portion we Poultry. This offe r exPires Sat., Feb. 16 th. ec, a. ‘ur. . Ist Cut Rib Portion Offer have so much confidence in the high quality of our meat, seafood and Roast “Super-Right” Bone In Blade Cut Beef Lamb Shoulder Square Cut Oe <5 PSey x ye Oe SS BES RKO SRS SIR 0590 RY x) PIS ACS SK RRR IC ROK GOKOy Sr SOAR oy ROS OW,RRRes ORR ROI ROYRO BRS RES xy OS PRS OOIRSO WO IOI IGS ex) PS Be oO vi 25-lb. McCLURES $7 9 329 50-Ib. bag bag AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 CARROTS pound cello bag 15< THE GREAT manne & Pacere TEA COMPANY All priees effective through February 9th Page 35 �Blood Bank Will Be afield Caucus Committee Platform for village sived village planning and growing community and d a suburban atmosphere. The Committee office. It endorses zoning well-con- to meet needs the to maintain recommends village of beauty continuation of the ge Manager plan which has proved to be sound and ficient. Sound budgeting and administrative policies must be maintained continuously, in order to provide dequately for essential governmental services. _ The Committee recognizes that controversial issues nay arise which the village officers will need to meet ith wisdom and considered judgment. The Committee elieves that the present plan provides for candidates of highest inteerity and ability upon whose wisdom and ent the Village can rely. The Committee recognizes the efficient, loyal and onest service rendered by the village officials and emyees, as well le advice made terprises. The as the contributions by many Committee citizens in effort, in the various continues FAMILIES ARE | -LCOMED rs. Robert HERE E. Jordan, -A. official i 2; has fol- D. Athey. 1051 Linden; Feuchel, 1218 Stratford: Lt. D. Gomez, William eadow; H. Ronald Vestgate; 1314 Mrs. 20 Elmwood; 1300 MclIntyre, 614 Provenza, James F. Root, 1028 and Anderson Kenneth merset; Arbor Ludlow. Geanne rkl Anderson of 1103 Rago; Jack man, 1046 Forest; Donald Gar, 1119 Rago; and David Maun- Rd. 704 Warwick 2 John od; Olson, Albert ert. 1105 Ostrow, Bochmann, ; A. illiam Green- 1104 1131 Bonebrake, Rago: Central; 1067 Oxford; T. Bradley Jr., 509 Mallard: arley Johnson, 623 Deerfield: larles Meyer, 726 Warwick: larles E. Raff, 555 Mallard: Rus‘one, id, Werner, 552 1212 Oxford; Mallard: C, D. Jack Suther- 1102 Williams, and Donald all, 600 Elm St. vert L. Bell, 625 Byron; AlexDavis, 1230 Dolder, Carlisle; 1128 th, 958 Osterman; 912 Kenton; 14 40 Warrington; Stratford; llwood; J. el; Edward W. Roland E. Le- Philip D. Davis Rosemary; 45 Rosemary; Law- Hazel; Alan Moore, Andrew Don Wesley C. Murray, Winchell, Nunn, 925 C. Rudwall, Tokarz, 1233 ; Charles Meyers, 1209 Win- 1255 Hazel; . Ina Kotal, 932 Hazel; Edmund Jasinski, 1036 Broadmoor; and rd Bergdahl, 1111 Rago Ave- Deerfield-Bannockburn vol- iteer firemen were called to the vard Amick home at 654 Elder ine at 5:18 p.m. on Monday where had and filled the house with scorched the floor. ections Grabo, and fire rtment, Id g of buildings fire made by for the marshal chief included basement, of the the fire Callner Wolf’s, Deer- A. Kates Man- Hardware & Paint Co., Long- Sport Shop, acturing W. Co., Joseph Hugh’s eerfield Mill on Central Avenue, nd the Deerfield State Bank buildg including Betty’s Beauty Shop d medical offices on the second 001 . He also inspected rden Apartments Road. the new on West Deer- Technicians from the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank will be at Highland Park Hospital on February 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. for the convenience of members, living in the hospital area, who need to give blood to keep their membership up to date. People who would like to join can make appointments by calling Ontario 2-1899. Members of the Blood Bank get blood when they need it, according to Dr. Gerald Dean, pathologist at Highland Park Hospital. He said the one pint given each four years by members was like a premium on an insurance policy. It entitles the member all the and his family to receive benefits of the Blood Bank. Plan Commission Meets Feb. 21 Stanley McKee Is Council Meeting The amendment as_ proposed seeks to allow conditional uses for the properties of St. Gregory’s The Deerfield Safety Council will meet the last Monday evening in February. Harold Peterson is Episcopal E.U.B: Church. Church, Church Bethlehem and St. Paul’s chairman. The Commission will also hear Stanley McKee, principal of the petition for extension of Maple Lincoln School, District 108, HighStreet, sometimes known as Sparland Park, was the speaker last row Avenue on the north boundary Monday evening when the council of the Hovland subdivision and the met with Deerfield school executive re-zoning of R-1 and R-3 to R-2 and the one family district. chief of police, David Petersen. William E. Sheehan, R. D. Brewer and Frank Wicher represented School District 109 and Charles Caruso, Wilmot District 110. Alvah C. Schuck, member of the Safety Girl Scout Troop 125 Council is the Holy Cross school Girl Scouts of troop 125 are conrepresentative, on the second class A new member of the Safety centrating Council badge and quite a few have met is Laurence A. Dondanville Jr. of Westgate Road. Other several requirements satisfactorily. members are Harold Murtfeldt, At the last meeting, Christine Harold Giss, Mrs. T. O. Price, Mrs. Maitzen told of a visit with a wom- DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS John Vieregg The gram and Safety schools will into More Harry Council work their the Kubalek. hopes the safety pro- curriculums. Karl Precincts Are Berning, township super- visor, told of the plans to increase the precincts from five to at least nine, and possibly 10, before June, at a meeting of a group of officers of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club on Monof Mrs. Irl H. day in the home Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road. He stated preliminary a that study of the divisions, according to remade was population, voting cently with a group of the precinct committeemen. study of precincts township, state and tions. The village entirely different. is for national elecprecincts are Legion Post Changes Its Meeting Dates To Fridays The Deerfield Post of the American Legion has changed its meeting dates. The new schedule includes the second and fourth Friday evenings of each month at 8 o’clock with the regular business meeting on the second Friday and the dinner session on the fourth Friday evening. Returns from California Mrs. George Krumbach has returned to her home, 1000 Central Avenue, from a month’s visit with her son and family near Los Angeles, Calif. an from Ireland and brought along souvenirs worked of in that well country. with the tional friendship phase ond class badge work. Now Being Studied This r Lane House TV civic participa- Speaker At Safety er for Deerfield, recently don the families of the mes to urge and For Next Play ‘The Philadelphia Story’ Tuesday Evening The Deerfield Plan Commission will hold a_ public hearing on Thursday, February 21, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of amending the village zoning ordinances for the properties of three churches. on by all citizens in our village election. ars time * At HP Hospital _. The 1957 Deerfield Caucus Committee endorses use the Caucus Plan for Deerfield because it assures to the Village a non-partisan method of selecting the best avail- e candidates New Members Join The Stagers Cast ~ This interna- of the sec- These girls, who meet at the home of their leader, Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, and are all members of the fifth grade of the Holy Cross School, are learning phrases in other languages and at the next meeting they will come prepared to greet each other with a foreign version of the phrase, ‘Good Morning.” Some of the meetings have been devoted to planning and rehearsing a Valentine Day program for their mothers. This activity will also qualify the girls for passing various second class requirements, including dramatics and literature and homemaking. Karen Flynn brought treats for the last meeting and after a long and joyous session of singing, the meeting closed with the wishing circle. Girl Scout Troop 124 Several newcomers to Deerfield are among the cast of “The Philadelphia Story” which the Stagers are presenting on February 21, 22 and 23 at the Deerfield Grammar School. OBITUARIES Allen G. T. female Dorton Allen G. T. Dorton, 68, father of Mrs. Lynn Stiles of 2629 Wildwood Lane, died recently at his home in Lexington, Ky., where funeral services were held. He was a 32nd degree Mason. Mr. Dorton, a former attorney for the Veterans Administration, and former resident of Deerfield, was a native of Red Bush, Ky. He served the VA from 1930 to 1951 at which time he entered private law practice in Lexington. Surviving, in addition to his daughter, Mrs. Stiles, are his wife, Anna Auxier Dorton and a son, Dr. Howard E. Dorton both of Lexington and six grandchildren. Mrs. Augusta Clauson Mrs. Augusta Clauson, 70, died Monday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, 605 Sherry Lane. Funeral services are scheduled for this morning (Thursday) at 11 o’clock in the First Baptist Church in Chicago. Born in Sundsvall, Sweden, Feb. 22, 1886, she came to this country 50 years ago. She resided on the south side of Chicago until she became ill at Thanksgiving time and came to live with the Burnettes. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Burnette; two sons, Robert and William; three sisters in Sweden and five grandchildren. William W. Stem Sr. Funeral services were held yesterday in the Lauterberg and Oehler’s Deerfield chapel for William Wesley Stem Sr., 68, of 2620 Duffy Lane and burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery with the Rev. Leslo L. Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church officiating. Mr. Stem, who had lived here for 11 years, died February 4 at the Medical Pavilion in Highwood. He was a painter by trade. He was born Green, May 18, 1888 in Surviving are his wife, Antoinette Camille Stem; three sons, William Jr. Ralph and _ Richard Stem; three step-children, Virginia Liske of California, Jeannette Himmelwright of Chicago and Leonard Rectenwald of Duffy Lane. Buys Northwest Corner Harold Friedman, developer of Deerfield Park subdivision, has purchased the 32-acre tract at the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Roads from Edward Horenberger, retired, who makes his home at intervals with his children, Mrs. Harder in Highland Park, Mrs, Louis Ott and Mrs. Adolph Schultz of Deerfield and Ray Horenberger in McHenry. There are two houses on the property. The one facing Wilmot Road has been purchased by Peter Carlson of Chicago and the one facing Deerfield Road, by Andrew Jacobs of Chicago. Carr Realty Company the sales. Royal House To Meet handled Mrs. Kansas, Wednesday, with her brother-in-law and 13, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Louis of 836 Chestnut Street. Soefker Mr. 925 all Guest The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America will meet on February At Roads Fifty gay Valentine favors to brighten dinner trays at the Highland Park Hospital were completed at last week’s meeting of Girl Scout Troop 124. Patty Silvey is the scribe and Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan is the leader of this troop. Neighbors Bowling Ky. Wilmot-Deerfield George Drew of Mission, is spending several weeks and Mrs. Orin M. Central Avenue. Mrs. Carl Larson of portraying Tracey is sister, Thatcher of lead. Mrs. Pine Street Lord, the Larson, the for- mer Elaine Mackay of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is a graduate of the National College of Education, Evanston. She and her husband, a native Evanstonian and their two children Laura, 5, and Carl the third, who is almost two, moved here eight months ago from Evanston where they had lived for five years. Mrs. Larson has done summer stock work and was on the stage crew and property committee for the Stagers last production, “Ladies in Retirement.” Mrs. Donald Herr, another newcomer, will play Liz Imbrie, the magazine photographer. Mrs. Herr the former Connie Buskirk of Libertyville, is a registered nurse, having graduated from Passavant Memorial in Chicago. The Herrs and their two boys are also residents of Pine Street and will have been in their new home one year in May. Mrs. Herr joined the Stagers last fall and has been ac- tive as a stage crew member, al- though prior to this appearance, she has done no other acting. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Drive is a new resident, too, having moved here from the near north side of Chicago with his wife, Anne and their daughter Nancy. Dan, who is cast in one of the major male roles, is an industrial designer and is a graduate of the University of Michigan where he was active in the Ann Arbor Civic Theater. Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn is directing “The Philadelphia Story.” Rehearsals are now being held in the homes of members of the cast, three evenings a week. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn Secretary Team Blossom Shop Midge’s Texaco Lindemann Pharmacy J. J. Miller Ben Franklin Village Hardware Lauterburg & Oehler Won 6 Lost Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Gross Scores, Jan. 29 Longtin’s Sports 823- 928- 897—2648 Deerfield Disposal 914- 945- 850—2709 Comm Construction .... 866- 858- 884—2608 DBA Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield Lumber 926- 811- 926—2663 Deerfield Lanes 954- 878- 989—2821 Midge’s Texaco 937-1047- 934—2918 (C. Willman Jr. 249—619) Standings Team DBA Deerfield Lanes Deerfield Disposal 49 Deerfield Lumber ...38Y% Widge'’s: VExAcG ih CY 35 Sun Valley Dairy Longtin’s Sports Camm _ Construction Amvet Auxiliary To Have Bake Sale Mrs. Joseph Schessler, president of the Amvet Auxiliary, presided at the February 1 business meeting held in the home of Mrs, E. Raymond Frost of Hazel Avenue. The group plans a bake sale on Saturday, February 9, at the Village Cleaners at 761 Waukegan Road for the benefit of the veterans at Downey Hospital. There will be home made cakes, bread, coffee cake and all the good things for Sunday brunch. Anyone wishing more information about the sale may call Mrs. Howard Lewis at 267-M Elmer Krase at 734. or Mrs. �¥ we FE aleons Win : Little Guys Major Crown Suburban Cage Teams Will Resume Play In Highwood Play in the Suburban Biddy Basketball League will resume Sunday afternoon after a week’s layoff. All squads in the four-team circuit will see action in the Highwood Community Center. The public is invited to attend all games. League-leading Wilmette will meet Island Lake in the 2 p.m. contest and second-place Highwood will take on Prospect Heights at 3 p.m. Closing with a strong rush that netted them six straight victories, the Falcons captured the first half championship of Highwood’s Major Little Guys Basketball League. Their record of nine victories against three losses was three games ahead of their nearest competitor, the Wasps who finished with five wins in 11 starts. Non-Conference The new chamnvions completed their first half schedule by whipping the Ramblers, 18 to 10, then started the second half with a 26 to 19 victory over the Wasps. Team Members Maryville Members of the championship team include Jeffery Jennings, Peter Evans, Ronald Bertucci, Larry Smith, Paul Cadamagnani. Albert Dempsey, Ronald Biagi and Pat McGeehan. All of the youngsters are 10 vears of age or younger and under the 5 ft. height limit. In their second round opening victory Jennings and Dempsey scored five baskets each to pace the Faleons in the win over the Wasps. High scorer for the losers was Butch Malmquist who tallied | eight points while Frank Belmonti. (Continued from page 36) at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and the Fac: ulty takes on the Post Office squad at Gav. STANDINGS Team Ww L Atlas Plasterers? ncn 8 t Weoglins: AG. Fro ue a 5 MPS: Faculty i; s 6 Post OMe ae a ee 3 6 took the contest, 64 to ST; Husband Bell, the former Arnolt, has Texas about Son Born Nancy rating in this department. Bruce Bertucci, Jim Bernardi. Bobby Ruelli and Dennis Coppi each scored one basket. In the other Wasps the Major edged final first Division the half contests Hornets, 16-15, season game. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalbach, of 834 Central Ave., became parents of a son Jan. 29 at Highland Park Hospital, The baby has been named Leonard. The Schwalbachs have three other children, George, 7; John, 5; and Wayne, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach, of Highland Park. Final First Airports Per Person, One Way SPECIAL FAMILY RATES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST Limousine Service Available for Weddings CALL ID 2-7001 Carani, Half Day Rd.; The Max Lander, Mrs. Elmer or Sam. se Once there were two people named William and Mary. They had a fine home and a lovely family. Only one small item marred their blissful existence. Their parakeet, and Mrs. Paul Larson, 618 Hyacinth. Mothers who will assist with the dinner and serving will be Mrs. thoughtfully called Sam, never said a single thing .. . not even a grunt. Ward, Mary called in veterinarians, read books & prayed. Wm. threatened & cajoled poor old Sam but to no avail. Sam just wouldn’t talk. Mrs. Ward. Brinkman, Mrs. John Heick, Mrs. Michael Hadjuk, Mrs. Bruno Santi, Mrs. Eldo Cassai, Mrs. Renzo Ori and Mrs. M. A. Travetto. Tuesday, Mary told Wm. about a new men’s shop in Highland Park. Mary always had a bit of trouble get- ting the exact things Wm. liked. So, Wm., conquered both by our decor & merchandise, purchased ties, one sport coat, two pairs of slax. Lost Moral: AUTOMOBILE? ordinary. Parakeets, Cobey’s o places with three shirts, five As Wm. was proudly showing his new wardrobe to Mary . . . Sam, the parakeet, perched on Wm.’s shoulder and said, “Wow!” FINA Nel NG Round s 6 a 7 Loop and Brownie Troop 164 To Hold Banquet Two baskets by Jim Bernardi in the final period gave the Wasps the triumph. Roger Rubin’s seven and Freddie Gualandri’s six points comprised the Hornet’s offensive threats. Team Won BeloGrs oy eee 9 WASTE yc fs tee aa eae 5 MaMPlees os 4 PROPNStS {Cg ees 3 Chicago Midway Airport __.............----...... $7.50 Chicago Loop O'Hare Fisted 5 $5.50 to Schwalbachs Lucien .600 From Rates to: in Marvville a To and (Micky) been vacationing two weeks. Brownie Troop 164 will hold its first Father-Daughter banquet at 7 p.m. Monday in Fredrickson Hall, Wesley Methodist church. Mrs. Casper Santi, 430 Green Bay Rd., assisted by Mrs. John Lawler, 229 Evolution Ave., Highwood; Mrs. hed HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE In Texas Mrs. Joseph Lloyd Bell, 1851 Southland Ave. is visiting her husband, Pvt. Bell of the U. S. Army in San Antonio, Tex. Pvt. Bell currently is stationed at Ft. Sam Houston for his basic training. Mrs. Leading at the half, 36 to 21. the visitors continued ahead throughout the remainder of the same. The local youngsters had their worst free throw performance of the year, missing 23 shots while in | Volleyball League Game Highwood kept its squad in shape for Sunday’s engagement by nlaving a non-conference game with an older Maryville Academy five from nearby Des Plaines. Visits like people, 478 won’t talk Central about the Highland Park BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR confidence * ¥ Find out about State Farm’s Lowcost “BANK PLAN” that may save you as much as $100 or more on economical bank financing and State Farm Insurance. And — your State Farm Agent handles all the arrangements for you. Call us, today. There is no obligation. IN CLOTHES EXPERTLY CLEANED STATE. es by Main IDlewood 2-3310 512-518 _ Thursday, February VALLEY & Office — DRY and CLEANERS He Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise Waukegan ericana INSURANCE KOKIE LAUNDRY FARM Ave., Highwood 1616 A it Pays to Know Your STATE FARM AGENT vy BILL HAMMOND ID 2-8822 2100 Green Bay Rd., wir. OCEANFRONT, BAL dey ae : <—_ ee Marien FG the spirit : CHICAGO teal aa NEW HOTEL % asmagniticent 96th MIAMI Send. for Glorious eh ga ge ea OLY hc THE HARBOUR, Sita ‘OF THE .. TISCH Hotel to 98th STREETS BEACH, FLORIDA Color Brochure . DE 2-1237 AMERICAS/ Prey eye oceanfront, éstate in a.10-acre setting splendor. 2 capturing the spe// of the tropics, ‘of the past, present and future of all ate aah toed 7, 1957 Page 37 �id ‘ald C harches Conduct Services 224.246 ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 aoe Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified. Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 pm. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ges. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and. Bible study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $24 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rey. Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, February 7 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 8 4 p.m. Confirmation Class. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Club dinner and meeting. Speaker: Don Turner, newsbroadcaster of WMBI. SUNDAY, February 10 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and een departments for children uner 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicant class. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, February 11 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, February 12 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, February 13 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone ‘reerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, February 10 9 am. Family ‘“/orship Service with Church School classes, 11 a.m. Divine wwiship Service. MONDAY, February 11 8 p.m. Women’s Guild board meets at the church. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, February 12 8 p.m. Ruth Circle meets at the home of Mrs. C. A. Clark 1293 Elmwood. Co-hostess is Mrs. Jack Sipera. 8 p.m. Mary Cic.c meets at the home of Mrs. Theodor Repsholt, 853 Todd Court. Co-hostess is Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden. 8 p.m. Martha Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Arvid Anderson, 2670 Duffy Lane. WEDNESDAY, February 13 8 p.m. Board of Trusiees meeting at the church. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THURSDAY, February 14 8 p.m. Womens csuiid meeting at the Church. Mrs. Mildred Roscher, interior decorator, will speak on “Furnishing the Home.” SATURDAY, February 16 10 a.m. Confirmation class at the church. 5 p.m. Luther League meets at the church for the start of a progressive dinner. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. Page 38 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, February 7 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SUNDAY, February 10 Boy Scout and Race Relations Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Scouts will be honored at 10:55 service. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, February 11 6:45 p.m. Senior Confirmation class. TUESDAY, February 12 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club meeting at home of Aksel Petersen. Mr. Clausen, special speaker. WEDNESDAY, February 13 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, February 7 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Soefker, 836 Chestnut St. News from the Commission on Christian Social Action will be presented by Mrs. James B. Mailfald. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, February 9 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Race Relations Sunday. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are welcome. TUESDAY, February 12 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting at 4 home of Mrs. John Cassell, Telegraph Rev. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 2-6848 or Deerfield 1192 NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Deerfield 1544-M NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. THE H'GHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant THURSDAY, February 7 8 p.m. Bible lecture by Dr. Charles F. Kraft. SUNDAY, February 10 Boy Scout Sunday 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 a.m. High School Department. 11 a.m. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. Worship service. (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). MONDAY, February 11 Association Bible 1:30 p.m. Woman’s study. Deerfield Baptists Plan Third Banquet The third annual banquet of the Baptist Church will be held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the church basement on North Waukegan Road. The Rev. Walter Warfield of Elmhurst, former pastor of the Deerfield Baptist Church, will be master of ceremonies. The guest speaker will be the Rev. George Bates of Decatur. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse is pastor. Tickets, which are free, may be obtained from members of the church. Martha The theran Circle The young people of Bethlehem Church are reported to have given fine leadership at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday. Participating were Richard Carr, who gave the invocation and call to worship; Susan Baarsch, led congregation in responsive reading; Diane Riedeman, spoke of youth activity in church and mission work; Sandra Baarsch and Barbara Busse, official greeters; Robert Finney, chief usher, assisted by John Circle Church will of Zion meet Lu- Tuesday, February 12 at the home of Mrs. Arvid Anderson of 2670 Duffy Lane, at 8 p.m. John Kassner, Roger Hanich, Ronald and Dennis Varney. The youth choir included Allen Hanich, Jack Richards, Richard Carr, Diane Riedeman, Judith Lyons, Julie Baracani, Mary Anderson, Glenda Lockwood, Louise Bradt, Tom Camp, Julie Clampitt and Lyn Kenney. Nancy Cumberland assisted Mrs. Louis Zenko with the Sunbeam Class during the service. In the evening about 25 of the youths joined with groups from Highland Park and North Northfield at Highland Park’s Bethany Church for a rally. Gordon Humphrey, former. mayor of Highland Park, svoke on ‘Quest for Faith.” Members of the Junior confirmation class, composed of seventh graders, were given a party at the church by the Rev. Lowell Wellman, teacher of the group, and Mrs, Wellman. St. Paul’s Church observed Youth Sunday on February 3. In the morning worship, Judith Siffert read the scripture lesson and Penny Berning led the congregation in prayer. Ushers were Eva Mae Schwab, Joyce Moeller, Bruce Bennett and Edwin Sjoberg. That evening, parents were invited to attend the installation of officers of the Youth Fellowship. Keith Reinhard is president; Bruce Bennett, vice president; Sharon Krase, secretary; and Judith Siffert, treasurer. Advisers LeRoy Berning Mrs. Eric Siffert assisted the Laslo L. Hunyady with the ning and Rev. eve- service. Appointed were commission Patricia Olson, chairmen Faith; Grant Berning, Action; Penny Berning, Fellowship. Mrs. LeRoy Berning acted as moderator for a panel discussion with Mrs, Erwin Moeller, Karl Berning, Elmer Krase, Joyce Moeller, Sharon Krase, Bruce Bennett. Robert Berning and Keith Reinhard participating. Games were led by Penny Berning and Patricia Olson. Refreshments were served by Marlyn Gastfield, Sharon Krase, Joyce Moeller, and Terry Walker. Northbrook Lutheran Church Mission Week Is Planned Rev. Merle G. Franke of Minneapolis will be the guest speaker at Gloria Dei Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northbrook during Lutheran Mission Week, February 17-21. Rev. Franke is pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Hopkins, Minnesota. He was previously a field mis- sionary for the Northwest Synod of the United Lutheran Church, and served Lutheran churches in the Virgin Islands for six years receiving Northwestern Besides his Pastor Franke board lege, his ministerial has served on the diamond Baseball suggested by the Wilmot School board. Charles Caruso, principal of Wilmot School, and James Hodgen, Physical Education director, met recently with Louis Maiorano, league commissioner, and Messrs. Gagney and Jackson, of Tractomotive to discuss the future site. J. W. Carlson, president of Tractomotive, has offered the use of Presbyterian Men To Hear Newscaster equipment Messrs. Tomorrow Evening Don Turner, news director of Moody Bible Institute’s radio station WMBI will speak at a meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Club tomorrow evening at 6:30 o’clock. Well known as a radio newsman, and manpower, Gagney and under Jackson, for this community project. At the last board meeting, R. B. Schlesinger was appointed finance chairman; Harry Henderson, pur- chasing; Bob Savage, publicity; Ed Jordon, organization, and Ben La Buda, adviser. On February 9, Harry Henderson will make an inventory of the 1956 Turner’s most dramatic scoop start-; ¢duipment, now in storage. Workled the entire country. In 1955 he obtained an exclusive tape-recorded jail interview in which confessed killer John Graham denied that he time-bombed an_airliner—killing his own pants mother aboard. and He other was also occuwidely quoted by the news services on his phone interviews with Central American officials after five mission- aries were slain by savages in Ecuador. Ambitious from his beginning in radio at 16, Turner started his career on KROS in his hometown, Clinton, Iowa. Since then he has as a chief announcer, pro- gram director, newswriter and newscaster on numerous stations throughout the midwest. While in Toronto, Ont., he wrote and produced the “Young Canada Bible Hour” broadcast throughout Canada. Turner is a member of the Radio and Television News Directors association and the United Press Broadcasters of Illinois. He lives in Calumet Park on Chicago’s southside with his wife and two children and is a member of Washington Heights Gospel Hall. ing with him at Mr. 52 Bob Ray, Scribe The Troop 52 meeting of Jan. 29 opened with the Bear Patrol carrying in the flags. Bob Zartler, Bob Basche, Phil Armstrong and Steve Swigart helped with this. The inspection results were Apaches, 754; Beavers, 742; Buffaloes, 732; and Bears, 724. Mr. Heydie of Northbrook Coast Guard helped the troop’ with signaling. He sends and receives calls from ships on Lake Michigan. He will be back. We think he is doing a fine job, Mr. Clark took the boys who weren’t working on signalling and helped them with woodcarving. He showed them how and when to use certain knives. He also told them the types of wood with which to work. Mr. Lyons, assistant scoutmaster, closed with the theme “A Scout Is Reverent.” Scouts To Be Honored The Scouts of Bethlehem Church will join members of Troop 51, sponsored by the church, in the observance of Scout Sunday, February 10. The Scouts will present the colors and lead the congregation in the pledge to the American and the Christian flags. Scoutmaster of Troop Henderson’s home, 1024 Feb- On the following Monday, February 11 at 8 p.m., a board meeting at Mr. Maiorano’s home will approve new managers. Any man interested in becoming a minor league manager is invited by Bruce Brown, vice president of minor league, to call him at Deerfield 23. Applications for the entire league are in the process of being printed for distribution in the near future. New applicants, between the ages of 8 and 14, should send their name, address and telephone number to Deerfield Boys Baseball, Box 256, Deerfield, Dlinois. Harry Henderson has_ volunteered to have 1956 World Series films, as well as baseball celebrities on hand for registration day, which will be staged at the American Legion Hall. Specific details will be announced The shortly. next parents’ meeting will be at the Legion Hall on Friday, February 22, at 8 p.m. Parents with sons between the ages of 8 and 14 are urged to attend this important meeting, where they will learn of the spectacular program BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Larson, Waukegan Road, on Saturday, ruary 9, at 9 a.m. held DEERFIELD will be John minor league; John Poindexter, major league, and Walter Holman, Pony league. These men will meet 51 is Les- being planned for the 1957 season. The 1956 field Boys expenditures for DeerBaseball will be pub- lished week. next Sea Scouts Learn Civil Defense Work A weekend of camping at Deer Grove Park was an experience for the Sea Scout Troop which meets at Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park. A real training in civil defense, this annual event has five mobile units, and they wear the navy uniform with Sea Scout insignia. Deer- field Sea this trip radio Scouts were participating Bruce technician in Halvorsen, 2/c chief petty of- ficer, and his brother, Daniel Halvorsen, George Coit IV, and David Bye. Sea Scouts are of high school age and need not have had Boy Scout training in order to become members. They operate as a naval unit and are looking for recruits. Lutheran Circle Ruth To Meet February 12 Mrs. C. A. wood Avenue members Circle of Four Clark of will be Zion 1303 Elmhostess to Lutheran on Tuesday, Feb. Ruth 12 at tee of the Northwest Synod, as business manager of the Central 8 p.m. The co-hostess will be Mrs. Jack Sipera. duties, on the Conference Lake Camp and on the Twin City study committee. He is ter Marshall and Institutional Rep- married and the young children, resentative of Bethlehem Charles Cederberg. at Carthage Stewardship as the weather as soon Boys Deerfield new the clearing for baseball way make Snowballs permits from degree Seminary. of trustees By Robert Savage worked St. Paul’s Youths Conduct Services after Martha Lindquist, — Deerfield Boys Baseball Bethlehem Youths Col- Commit- father of four Thursday, February Church 7, 1957 is �CASHMERE SUIT SALE aes CRI NSaRa recs NII wea and worsted suit at a con- EES Ln POR PNT mere OLLI You can own a luxurious cash- Select yours during our “a Bey Es mid- POM ENO siderable savings. winter sale. These are the finest in quality ... carefully hand tailored fully-lined coats . . . all made .. . by our best manufacturer. For a limited time. Take advantage of our sale on SUITS and TOPCOATS—reduced to ...... $56 and $66 Our Men's department is open each evening Monday thru Thursday from 7-9 595 Central Avenue Thursday, February 7, 1957 Highland Park ID 2-5300 Page 39 �rs tee ce 10 coined TT ewi ballantine ug PALMER Dial ; Sat. thru Mon. se ne man; tary, of Melvin Morris the board school L. Stark, Frank and Walter treasurer. Herman man chair-| Mrs. vice Futorian, Mrs. secre-|as Levy, M. Taibleson,| B. AND Closed world of sheer -flict—delightful Giese h Sundays start- ID 2-0605 ; lnm Technicolor et ono : } Disney Shorts Say ee Horse” Audrey 9: GL 4-6767 git oo 2:00 only Gilden Swim “Thunderhead, Mon.-Thurs., Son engaged SAT., Roddy McDowal, Preston Foster Also Color Cartoons me | be ¢ SWIMMING ® SKATING * DANCING ® HEALTH 3| {Pe Se canay ara aie Board & DAY CAMP “WAR & PEACE , ze spacers a permanent board which settles disputes arising under the Railway Labor Act, a (Continued : on page 46) - 6:10 and 9:30 Children’s Matinee FEB. 9, at 1:30 only Coming: 4 A mebste”® “The Girl > You wear a ring He Left Behind” ARMSTRONG because it’s decorative and fun. and k his All zhStars in conce . It’s cause for comment, a Eee ; distinctive note. H.O.V. believes THE 7 your eyeglass frames should be just as distinctive—and just as much fun. That’s why we offer more than 200 different frame styles for you to choose from. Our selection THEATRE POLICY is not only vast—it’s uncompromising about TUES. MAR.19, 1957 two performances 7 I 5 good Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 design, good taste and quality. And H.O.V. is equally Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 uncompromising about serving you with glasses of Friday, i ts 2 - mt i Hollywood be ee icolor starring Week on One Program or Bust the ring on your finger, your H.O.V. 14 February February 8 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — VistaVision i IGH 2 . King Pe aie starring Kathryn Grayson Oveste — SCHEDULE — “Vagabond or Bust’’ begins at 7:00 and King” begins at 9:00 PARK King” begins at 2:00 - 5:28 in “TEAHOUSE Page 40 Craftsmen Feb. 29.28... OF THE AUGUST MOON” / L 0 ae ies obby Weisberg 610 CHURCH LS Ine. | HIGHLAND PARK STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN stare 1891 « 700 NORTH MICHIGAN SHERIDAN ARMSTRONG CONCERT | NAME | | in Optics EVANSTON Mail orders should be ad- P. O. BOX 337 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Foe, 4 ne eer On aa ibi One ay OUSE - 8:54 Art beginning Ve LOUIS ie i 21—~"GIANT” One week beginning Feb. 15-21— week envelope. NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Che payable to Louis Armstrong Concert Aelbiwhided a adorcaaatemees OFFICE CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 10:28 panied by a check or money order : or Bust’’ begins at 3:53 - 7:19 - 10:31 os SC HOOL HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE . For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND days—’Hollywood or Bust’’ begins at 7:00 and 10:28 "Vagabond King” begins at 9:00 Sunday— "Hollywood ) ARK All orders for tickets must be accom- gO Evening—"’ Hollywood “Vagabond D TICKET INFORMATION: PHONE ID 2-0342 Saturday— (Matinee) One showing of both pictures 2 to 5:10 oe Ry 9:] 5 PM HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS glasses are, but definitely, a gem! Vaga bond Dean iosone Martin Jerry ; Anita Ekberg Pat Crowley and HI GHL AN highest technical accuracy and precision fit. Like Fe Chicago, “Scuddahoo - Scuddahey” PLUS CARTOONS “ANASTASIA” ae in : North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ae arbi- trating labor disputes for nearly 15 years, and has specialized in arbitrating railroad disputes all over Coming: ‘ 5 been in of Flicka” with ig He has Day Sun., 2:15, 5:50 & 9:20 bie Tncbdielibeilees | de- gree at the University of Chicaig-o7 Law School. Ferrer Feature times: i =] Kiddie Matinee Sat., Feb. 9 at a isprudence ° Family earned and Hepburn, oF. 10:05 rs nois a doctor of jur- ILLINOIS GLENVIEW, oh a11 1. vege Sun.—2:35, 4:30, 6:20, 8:15, eu vera Color by Technicolor Sat.—6:30, 8:30, 10:20 1 FAMILY “War and Peace’”’|) a as ys—7:35, ENTIRE In Vistavision “Cow Dog” Cowboy Needs a | "“A THE VErnon 5-0605 Secrets of Life’ "srcnaa wn Er FOR ROAD 1766 GLENVIEW GLENCOE Walt Disney’s and Walt Pa., where hearings began the Mr. Gilden, who came to Highland Park about two years ago from Chicago, holds a e THEATRE He Union. ‘ Philadelphia, for 28 Jan. left Interna- the and Inc., Teamsters t¢j9nal Express Railway the Agency, or- executive by created board serve|tween con- , and der to consider the dispute be- SUNDAY wondrous drama—stark and| labor r ‘so entertainingly revealed nature's a : relations emergency commission} is an to Eisenhower President by @ | appointed been has Ave. pro- secretary.| and Paset H. Nathan will Brown ent following day. HEALTH for one week! secrets, chairman She Ff RECREATION ID 2-2400 intimate J. Leonard vice d resi , Harold M. Gilden, 1367 Lin- Wer- Rd., of the youth commission i ; : Wizner is chair-! treasurer. before has a motion picture most in- Bruce and president is Rd., P * Ferndale|coln 311 Barberry y theimer, gram chairman. chairman;| Starting Friday, Feb. 8 Never B p.m. 1:30—6 p.m.; 9—12:30 6 Olean a DAvis 8-8282 THEATRE cin Ado About Nothing” EVANSTON NORTH SHORE HOTEL ) ON at @ “Ten Commandments” “The Old Vic Company” “‘Much ALC | Mrs. ieee i - oT? clude Wor e Wonders o even The Tins for Sermenaty’” HOUSE begin 1437 Morris, arold L.| mater’ ee. ring! agp Officers DAY! es oe will named) has ofbeen trustees.| Blumberg ° of the board chairman . : Empire Room fe. ee annam alae alhalnalnah Nanaia Ss papal by ae 35:-Years VALENTINES escorts the oe} cording Harold and secretary, dy DON’T FORGET and susanne [ wy for bank Across.from 1 rwoo gal * mr. hw ORM CUT da she Lincoln at supper Monday phox School. Festivities j - . father-daughter-son annual the to Jerome Natenberg will serve as| ) m. and will include entertainment treasurer, Sherman P. Corwin, re-| anq gifts for all of the children. ed JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Pn hiedd Tors tiie (Se gaeaanad e youth and eduKirshb Charles ti meM-' Kirshbaum, aries cation; bership, and Eli Field, financial. d B Labor To will be host Temple park Reform eR |Gilden Named | Highland of Brotherhood The : eis. Fsx (akta alone tems Brthaheol Pa Poyfor Chiden ritual;| Finch, M. Herman tive. Leonard S. Zieve, Carry the Leading Lines We bf PAYMENTS AS LOW. AS $1.00 A WEEK eddy : ; Silverware and Watches nelson Eft Se as » OH.0V, TEL. NO | Please indicate in box below ticket price, | the number of tickets desired, | ROAD ¢ 4753 BROADWAY eee $3.50 i} if gigpgpe $3.00 ey oe $2.00 Oo $1.50 oO cele sepee iy dig tas 17:15PM. G $2.50 as te (9:15 PM, aoe Thursday, February % 1957 : �PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only Service Ads charge for blind containing 56 more are charged $4.48 ads. words or at the rate of per column cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake THE OWNER SAYS “BRING IN AN OFFER.” So come in and learn more about this ranch with living-dining combination, paneled kitchen with additional eating area, 2 bedrooms, bath and utility room. You will like the cozy fireplace and bookshelves in the living room. An interesting buy—priced at $19,500. Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. THE OWNER SAYS “WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE THIS.” It is a ‘Rocky River Hillside” ranch priced to sell. It has a stone floor in the reception hall, wonderful living-dining combination, family room and 3 bedrooms. The recreation area is mahogany paneled, with powder room and every built-in desired. In the 40’s. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ed Mn TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Ml Ml, Ml OWNER SAYS “WE HAVE PRICED IT TO SELL.” So do not miss this interesting Cape Cod set on an acre of ground. A contract sale is possible and its wee price is $22,500. The spacious living area includes a living-dining combination and a finished recreation room. There are 2 bedrooms on the first floor and 3 more upstairs, plus 2 full baths. Mn hl DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE 287 FOREST HOMEF!INDERS Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) — (HIGHLAND PARK) Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ee ID 2-0037 or Stop PERCY H’wy, MUCH FOR THE Substantial colonial on family kit., pwdr. rm. J-H KAHN Theatre Thursday, February 5-0236 1, 1957 Will AND EARN On With Lot View of Lake Enjoy this summer and be cooled by gentle off-shore breezes in the home of your dreams. Act now for July occupancy. This 130 ft. corner is being offered at only $8,500. Deerfield G. |. Financing IMMEDIATE Ranch DEAL for $40,000. condifence. For further in- call RES. ID 2-0037 Stone and clpbd. ranch with large thermopane windows, beautiful planters, liv. and comb. overlooking lovely garden with stone patio. 3 large bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, fully equipped kitchen, 2 car attached garage and a basement. Gas heat. Immediate possession. QUINLAN AND TYSON, AMbassador 2-3755 UNiversity Wilmette 4-2600 Inc. 6700 TRANSFERRED by employer. 2 bedroom bi-level, close to Ravinia shopping, 3 years old; fireplace, L-shaped living room. $17,500. Telephone ID 2-8543 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK—This charming brick home is now vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. The 36 ft. living room has a fireplace, there is a dishwasher in the modern kitchen, separate dining room and that important 1st floor bedroom and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and a tile bath on the 2nd. There is a full basement, gas heat, screened porch and detached garage. The lot is approximately 83x168 and the location, on a dead end street, is perfect for small children. Price $26, 500. GOELZER 790 Bi-Levels 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fully plastered interior, oak flooring throughout, ceramic tiling, birch cabinet kitchen with built ins plus refrigerator, car port and driveway, large lots. From $24,950 to $32,000. Lake @ Forest $29,500 BDRMS. 2 | D. F. Knox and Associates 440 ID 2-9250 Central or WI Avenue ID 2-1342 1503 SUNNYSIDE Brand new, custom built, face brick bi-level; 3 bedrooms, breakfast nook, dining area, colored bath fixtures, future rumpus room, lot 73 feet at front. $25,450. R. M. HAYES & SONS, BUILDERS TELEPHONE ID 2-0765 A CHICAGO Title Insurance Policy insures your real estate title against possible loss—pays the cast of legal defense. Ask your lawyer. (HIGHLAND Tucked away behind a White Picket Fence (on a Large Wooded Lot) amid Flowering Wild Crabapple, Hawthorne and other Native Trees is a Small 8 Yr. Old Modern 1 Story then see this spic and span 3 bedroom home located on a beautifully landscaped lot just two blocks from the Ravinia Station, school and shops. Many “Plus” features: fire- place, powder room, abundant storage, full dry basement. A real buy at $24,500. MR. O’CONNELL. & Warner WInnetka SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Gas Long, low brick and stone ranch on choice cor. loti. Has* 3. good’: sized « bedrms.,:. ‘2 ceramic tile baths, full bsmt., Porch; and is air-cond. for summer comfort. Owner wants action. Now priced at $37,500. In South location. Call Mr. Lloyd. FOR LARGE FAMILY Have you been hunting for that ideal 5-6 bedrm. Home—centrally located now priced in the 30’s? Compact Colonial, 2 blks. to Elm Place Grammar School and High School. Beaut. wooded prop. 100x287—3% baths, sunrm. with fireplace. Call Bob Earhart. LAKE FOREST MODERN LUXURY! Owner good built acre. 3 lge. ment, Mrs. leaving town would like to recover part of his investment in this custom year old select brick Ranch on 1 Excellent, established neighborhood. bdrms., paneled library, 2 baths, baseatt. 2-car gar. In the forties. Call McKinney. and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan OWNER ID Road SAYS 2-0880 See this RAVINE property in choice EAST location—plenty of table land for any type home but with an unusually natural terrain for bi-level. Near elementary and high schools, train and shopping. AN EXCEPTIONAL BU Y—call: L. RINGER Ringer 457 Central Realty Heat insures Company ID 2-6600 COZY 3 year old redwood ranch home (with basement). On corner lot across the street from golf course. 3 bedrooms, living-dining room combination with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen, gas_ heat. In low twenties. By owner. Phone ID 21533, Liv. Rm. an Even all with | Temperature Times. De-| 38 j & CO., Realtors — St. Johns ID HIGHLAND 2-1484 PARK _ Charming Colonial brick ranch on_ lovely wooded lot in very desirable family nei borhood. Living room with unusual fireplace, dining ell, 3 bedrooms plus family room, full basement, gas heat; near school and transportation. Price only $29,750. Green Bay Realty Green Bay Road Wilmette 7373 Just completed, 60x25 ft. ranch house on 1 acre. Stone front, 3 bedrooms, 1% ba living room, dining room, kitchen utility room, attached garage, oil heat, newly developed sub-division near Diamant Lake. Price $21,000. Attractive 3 bedroom in house Ravioli $19,000. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ~ ID 2-8077 me et $17,900 attractive owner. Liv. 2 bdrm. rm. din. ranch comb. house built with pic- ture windows, birch cabinet kit. with eating space; both bdrms. are twin size; tile bath, spacious utility room, 1% car garage, gas heat, attractively decorated. This is a q ity house in a convenient location. SMALL modern 2 bedroom frame dwellin gas heat; lovely large lot in Li School district, price $13,500. Teleph Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. WOODRIDGE Area, fully improved 50x 185, walking distance to transportation and. school. Telephone ID 2-7024. SHERWOOD FOREST, year old biden wooded area, dead- end street; 28 ft. liv- — ing room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, private patio, screens, storms, awnings. Mid Telephone ID 2-9209. FOR SALE BY OWNER Attractive Cape Cod on beautify scaped, secluded, % acre lot. ae section close to Skokie Valley, naa tion. 1st floor: entrance hall, large living. room 25x14 with fireplace and alcove, powder room, panelled dining room, kitchen, screen porch. 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms, ce- © ramic tile bath; attached garage; full basement. $31,000. ID 2-8372. NEW “SELL” Owner designed RANCH on beaut. wooded lot; pnid. liv. rm. Lannon stone fireplace wall; step-up din. rm., well planned kit. with bkfst. area; 2 LARGE bdrms., bath; FA GAS heat. ESSENCE OF CHARM. ONLY $24,500. Homey R. S. HAMBLY 723 Most HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED—REDUCED! House. from Floor to Ceiling at tached 2 Car Gar. $19,000. by 6-2700 3-1855 Brick Wood Burning Frpl. (Heatilator.—Den— and Florida Type Twin Bdrms., (Parti ie Divided for Privacy by Central Closet Par- lg tition). Tile Shower and a Completely iv Modern Kitchen with Small Din. Space,— Gas Range and Refrigerator. Clean, Cir-» culating Hot Water (B&G Type) Radiant 6-5544 Baird & Warner IS SEEIN’ BELIEVIN’? PARK) A COZY LITTLE HOME FOR TWO 129 BATHS If you are interested in obtaining one of the best values on the market today be sure to take advantage of the owners desire for immediate sale. This quality ranch home includes a vestibule entrance, spacious living room with crab orchard fireplace adjoining dining room, beautiful birch cabinets in the spacious kitchen, 2 outstanding ceramic tile baths, 3 twin sized bedrooms. Full basement has Face Brick fireplace, gas f. a. heat, convenient Lake Forest residential area. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ | and WILDE Elm EARHART CERAMIC | and WILDE DEERFIELD-DELMAR WOODS—tThis ten year old brick ranch with a fine lot 100x 200, is perfect for the young couple or small It has a large living dining comfamily. bination with a fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath and a very pleasant screened porch. There is a 2 car garage and the house is heated by gas. An excellent value at $19,000. Baird POSSESSION or ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) RAVINIA—Complete privacy is assured in this ideal location east of Sheridan Road. If you have a large family and need a sizeable house, be sure to see this beautiful property with 7 bedrooms and 4% baths. It is reasonably priced at $62,500. Available MORE”’ “HIGHLAND PARK SUNSHINE SPECIAL 886 GREEN BAY ROAD din. Build To Suit More Living Space RATE 3% ID 2-0093 % 4 beautiful VE This spacious 9 room BRICK COLONIAL is excellently located on a large corner lot on Oak Knoll Terrace. This well maintained home reflects a gracious way of life that can be yours for only $39,500. Upstairs are 6 comfortable bedrooms and 3% baths. Attached garage, hot water heat. 2-1834 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTY Bldg. DIVIDEND MORE formation bdrms., 3 baths, sitting rm., plus maid’s rm. and bath. OWNER MOVING OUT OF TOWN. Priced to sell, $32,500. Glencoe Braeside Colonial More For Your Money Priced acre in best east location. Many distinctive features: 1ST FLOOR. 30 FT. REC. RM. with fireplace, morning rm. with skylight, large Location Highwood MONEY home East This impressive BEDFORD STONE NORMANDY with slate roof is not of museum proportions and will offer the family of a man of means the’ utmost in gracious living. Planned for a large family but with minimum maintenance. Excellently located on 339 ft. of frontage with, private beach facilities. 4 Family bedrooms, 3% baths plus maid’s room and bath. Being offered at only $75,000 John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y CURRENT 2 First class houses in fine tion on 1 lot with Cyclone Cumberland Park This cleverly planned HILLSIDE RANCH offers the maximum of above ground liying space and is ideal for the large family (OR INVITE MOM AND DAD TO MOVE IN TOO). Upper grade level consists of 3 Bedrooms, living-dining room, large cabinet kitchen. Lower zone has paneled family living room, small kitchen, 2 paneled den-bedrooms. There are 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, Thermopane throughout, attached garage, patio. Real country atmosphere at only $36,500. HIGHWOOD—FINE In of ID HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. WILSON Block East Station) Finest REAL GOELZER French Normandy 3 Mortgage & Finance Corp. 1 N. Broadway, DesPlaines (N’west REALTORS Sheridan Road SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT “SAVE VANDERBILT 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) ; 1925 Park Highland eer F.H.A. Sat iewrrbRAT Low Down Payments Low Interest Rates TERMS UP TO 25 YEARS Refinancing Phone Highland Ln THE BUILDER SAYS “THESE ARE BEAUTIES.” So come in and let us tell you the details on these picture-book brick and stone ranches. This one has a spacious living-dining area with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, plus a _ paneled bedroom on the first level. There are 2 other bedrooms. If you move fast, you can still have the fun of making some of the exciting decorating decisions. Priced in the 30’s. Bi Le Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 A ee and ask for a Want Ad Taker. hl Mt, le hl Call any of these numbers ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) D. F. Knox THE OWNER SAYS “GOOD-BYE” and is packing his bags for Florida. This 2 year old brick and redwood bi-level is neatly decorated inside and out. Expensively iandscaped and the price is just $29,750, and includes an 11% cubic foot refrigerator freezer, a new automatic washer and dryer, and 4 burner range. But getting down to facts, you will enjoy living in the spacious living-dining combination or the recreation room; or, when Summer comes, on the outdoor terrace. This interesting home has 3 bedrooms, den and 2 baths. inch. Contract ‘vabes for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This REAL THE OWNER SAYS. “SELL.” So don’t miss this choice Highland Park home with interesting studio living room, receiving hall, up-to-date kitchen and handy first floor bedroom and bath. Upstairs are 2 additional bedrooms and bath. This brick home is now reduced to $29,800. (For 55 Words or Less) 25¢ ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS 5¢ each additional word CALL DFLD. 2770 WE'LL CHARGE IT SPLIT. LEVEL HOME $4,750 DOWN | —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention OPEN 333 Green SAT. Bay AND Rd. SUN. FE more 1-5 Highland | Park PRICED TO SELL Immediate possession, 5 year old conte mporary home, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic ‘ile baths, living- -dining combination, ou in basement, picture windows, fire : large screened porch, blue stone terrace tambark play ground in large back yard $39,750. Telephone ID 2-0961. NEW 3 bedroom brick ener ——r built — kitchen, attached garage, fu ee plastered walls, ceramic bath, living dining combination. Near transportation and schools. By builder. $19,800. a phone ID 2-1338 : Page 41 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (im REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) SN Benj. Piersen Realty Co. LAKE COLONIAL Owner transferred, lovely Woodland Park location, charming colonial with spacious liv. rm., frpl., powder rm., pleasant kitchen with natural cabinets and formica counters, 4 bdrms., bsmt., rec. rm.; beautiad wooded. Wonderful family home. $31,- MUST SELL This well built ranch home is only two years old. Lovely frpl. in liv. rm., large cabinet kitchen with din. area, 2 twin sized bdrms., tiled vanity bath, excellent closet space, bsmt., carpeting included, convenient location. $19,900. ON OVER AN breakfast area in the kitchen, dishwasher. 2-car garage, baseboard heat. There are unusual features in this house that make it well worth the price of $33,000. Call... HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Selected RENTAL LOANS available First mortgage selected Piersen _ 730 WAUKEGAN ON Realty Co. RD. DEERFIELD 11/3 1670 LAKE On a secluded lane in East Deerfield surrounded by fine homes, this unusually well built brick home is on 1% acres of beautifully wooded landscaped grounds. There is an entrance hall, liv. rm. with corner frpl., panelled din. rm., modern kit. and screened porch on the ist floor. The 2nd floor has 4 bdrms., incl, master suite, with 3 tile baths. In addition 2 car det. gar. Near school and golf course. Unusually safe and desirable for children, the entire property is in excellent condition and has been reduced recently to PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 SEARS Winnetka ranch recreation Convenient trains. to Priced room. built 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good THREE STAR yard. shops, and & ASSOC. VErnon 5-2600 Name in_ Realty” SPECIALS FINE SELECTION OF HOMES WITH 2, 3 AND 4 BEDRMS., EXCELLENT VALUES FROM $16,500 AND UP. ‘YOUR INSPECTION INVITED WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION, FROM COURTEOUS SALES FORCE. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL EAST CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. Designers homes and builders anywhere. tectural of Complete custom archi- services. MODEL 1018 HOME AT WARRINGTON DEERFIELD CALL Page 42 DEERFIELD AMbassador 2274 2-5540 Brick quality home. Living room, fireplace, bookshelves, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 12 by 14 screened porch. Paneled rec.-room, laundry and shop. Combination windows, landscaped lot, attached garage. Priced in lower 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 D. Olson & Realtors NEW Co. Ill. RANCH On ¥ acre close to beautiful school and shopping, this attractive ranch house is architect-designed for easy and convenient living. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, spacious eating pletely equipped, rm., 2 car gar. Immediate possession This charming authentic Colonial air conditioning. FRENCH LAKE PROVINCIAL 2-story six room brick house in attractive Estate area on well landscaped acre. Priced in the thirties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE ID 2-0037 LISTED on wooded lot in area of fine homes. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, bedroom, bath and kitchen on ground floor with 2 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Screened breezeway and 2 car garage. Full basement, reasonable gas heat. Priced in low 40’s. .......... $39,000 INC. ID 2-4580 JOHN GRIFFITH, 678 Lake Forest REAL i CHOICE BLUFF SECTION Here is a sturdy brick residence in ideal condition with a NEW FAMILY ROOM with thermopane windows from floor to ceiling. The house is set on a wooded half acre. There is a large, square living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, large patio and a half bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms. and 2 baths. There is a new recreation room in the basement with bar and full bath, This is the house you should see at once. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 485 rancher community IN in of fine west outlying homes. On an For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. MUNDELEIN ID 2-0037 VICINITY Attractive 1 year old brick ranch built on two acres; 13x24 liv. rm. has stone frpl., din. rm. “‘L;”? 3 twin sized bdrms., 1% tile baths; large kitchen; full bsmt., attached garage; 26x60 building in rear for workshop or horses. Very low taxes. School bus stops at door. Mid 30’s. BENJ. PIERSEN Central SUNDAY Ave & EVENINGS REALTY CALL ID CO. 2-7278 ID 2-5240 wooded section Sherwood 100 room 14x28, graystone Price OWNER GOELZER $24,500. An exceptional well kept 2 story residence in fine location. 2 blocks to North Shore trains. Living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and tile bath. Basement, % bath, gas heat. Very low heat and tax bill. Garage. Additional lot available. 606 No. REALTY Milwaukee schools. FRanklin LI “Po 440 ID 4 STREET 1855 VACANT WANTED Associates 2-9250 Avenue ID or 2-1342 BEDROOM, 2% baths, wanted to buy in Highland Park; under $35.000. Write Box N-40, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDLOS ZONED INDUSTRIAL Heated work shop and office space; suitable for service business, repair shop and so on; parking adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-2047. STORE 20x60 FULL BASEMENT WITH AT 1795 St. Johns, H. Park, available soon. Excellent location for dress shop, bakery, meat market, delicatessan, or any other retail store or office. Consult us for other stores also. JOHN ID E. MAIN Salle, Knox Central 2-1718 Warner La We have a buyer who is interested in buying a Williamsburg colonial and is willing to pay from $35,000 to $50,000. If your home is a Williamsburg or another authentic colonial and you are willing to sell please contact us so we can show it to our buyer, 2-2389 & N. LAKE FOREST Williamsburg Wanted WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone Baird FOREST (Vacant) 100x347, near 100 2-8688. and Representing ROAD, Ostberg, REAL ESTATE 2-2925 CALL LI E. 6-5544 WEST LAKE FOREST on St. Mary’s road, 5 to 132 acres, $995 per acre and up, all wooded. Inquire 1046 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. 2-2015 A real country estate on 20 acres. House with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus den and powder room. Fireplaces, and living room den and master bedroom. Tack room with full bath joins the attached 2 car garage. A 20x20 screened porch, ideal for summer entertaining. Two story barn with running water, machine shed, chicken house, tool house and large new corn crib. Priced at only $43,000. and WILDE HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 CO. Baird & Warner ON BRADLEY RD. It is at $10,500. The supply of lots for multiple dwellings is almost exhausted. We are fortunate in having one in an excellent location. For further particulars call... Ave. LI Forest. priced ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1469 N. SHERIDAN Telephone— Telephone lot in choicest WI REAL TRANSFERRED $22,500 SCHWANDT 160 and SALE (Vacant) PARK) 790 Elm fire- place plus a fine family room, gas heat, plaster, oak floors, carpeting and water softener. Attached 2 car garage, asphalt driveway, nicely landscaped. of by LAKE 2-5540 F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 ID 2-0596 WILL BUILD TO SUIT on 25 foot by 125 foot lot zoned business. Located east of 595 Roger Williams. Alley in rear. AL RICHMAN, BUILDER TELEPHONE ID 2-2047 LIBERTYVILLE by owner: 2 bedroom Georgian; many storage closets; living room, dining room, carpets, draperies, cabinet kitchen, basement, attached garage, gas heat, 60x142 lot, $17,750. Telephone Libertyville 2-4054, acre, with 1144 baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. 584 ing ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Beautifully ESTATE AMbassador 816 See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom REAL 6-2900 Phone Barrington Bluff hand- This lovely 3 bedroom ranch on a corner lot, 100x150, has a large liv- INC. Lake winding by LIBERTYVILLE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Western MOVE 1670 SEARS Winnetka 504 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Realty Co. DEERFIELD N. a some homes, this superbly constructed and air conditioned FRENCH residence is outstanding. Off the gracious and inviting entrance hall are library, living, and dining rooms. Upstairs are 5 twin size bedrooms and 4 _ beautiful baths. Extras include a sunny breakfast room, screen porch, game and 2 powder rooms! See Or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY JUST of surrounded Libertyville 4 Year old face brick rancher. Large rooms; on beautifully landscaped acre; fine location. Including automatic washer, dishwasher, carpets, drapes, power mower and yard tools. Firm price $29,000. For further information call RES. KNOCKOUT curve and Evening FOREST ID 2-0093 the Office 2 year old brick 1% story residence Charming white Colonial home on four rolling wooded acres, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, four bedrooms, three baths, full basement, three car attached garage, owner transferred, house vacant, key at office, a wonderful opportunity. $39,500. RD. FOREST Red brick house on large, beautiful lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, attractive living room and dining room, 2-car garage, gas heat. Priced in the forties including carpeting, draperies and air conditioning. COLONIAL Piersen LAKE com- LAKE FOREST AREA 730 WAUKEGAN and You HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 NORTHEAST on ROAD residence is designed for the executive’s wife who demands among other things a practical room arrangement providing comfort and convenience plus’ efficiency of housekeeping. The first floor study, bedroom and bath suite will appeal to many and the three upstairs bedrooms and two baths make an ideal arrangement for the medium size family. There is a partial basement, a two-car attached garage and the heat is gas with ducts in for future REAL ESTATE FOR SATE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) KENILWORTH purpose kit. general PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. Benj. DEERFIELD Investors and Builders Opportunity! Three wooded acres with excellent 9 room, 4 bath brick residence. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Property can be divided into five fine homesites. Borders Country Club and near transp., schools and shopping. Owner wants to sell immediately. Call Miss Larson. McGUIRE ESTATE in to sell, $25,500. L. H. BAMBURG overlooking Waukegan, Nice schools, REAL 6-2900 1951. Full basement with pine paneled acres EAST LAKE FOREST ROAD brick SALE! makes this TRADIon about 2 beauti- REAL Set This is a luxurious house properly priced at $63,500. should see it. : KNOLLWOOD CLUB grounds. 4 master bedrooms, each with a bath, cozy paneled den, completely modern kitchen, separate breakfast room and living and dining rooms designed for gracious entertaining. See H. bedroom area. f SAVINGS fully landscaped _—— 3 this LAKE FOREST ENCHANTMENT FOR | cena DEERPATH in for an Loan Association Lake Forest 4200 is a lge. unfinished rm. on Ist floor, usable as family rm. Full bsmt. and Eviee Quiet elegance TIONAL home ACRES available properties Brick ranch home on acre, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, lge. liv. din. rm. with frpl., garage. $200 per month or submit offers. Benj. funds ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) QUAINT NEW WILLIAMSBURG OVERLOOKING COLLEGE CAMPUS BLUFF 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almost new brick with separate dining room, ACRE A most attractive nearly new, brick ranch home, 31 ft. panelled liv. rm. with raised hearth frpl.; kitchen with breakfast area; 2 lIge. bdrms., plus den that could be third bdrm.; full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar., Ige. patio; all thermopane windows; concrete driveway. Outstanding at $30,500. REAL MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA. Four miles from Halfmoon Bay Hotel, adjoining historic Rose Hall. Remodelled Georgian great house; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large drawing room, dining room, patio, bar, etc. Magnificent position with unusual panoramic sea view, beach rights. $60,000. Hutson, Lilliput Great House, Little River P.O. Jamaica, B.W.I., or call Moore, STate 2-8898, Chicago. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) 2 VACANT LOTS READY FOR BUILDING Will build according to your plans or ours. Attractive 3 bedroom brick and cedar ranch, two baths, kitchen with eating space, frpl., and bsmt. $22,750 on your lot. $26,350 or $27,850 on our lot. AL RICHMAN, BUILDER TELEPHONE ID 2-2047 PUBLIC HALLS TO RENT DEERFIELD American Legion hall for rent, also other rooms available for parties. Low rates, kitchen facilities or catering service. Telephone Deerfield 738 evenings. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SECOND floor, 3 room apartment, heat, water, stove and refrigerator furnished, $85. Ideal for couple; near transportation, Telephone ID 2-1853. 3 ROOM newly decorated apartment, close to business district and schools. Telephone ID 2-2805 after 5 p.m. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, centrally a oaee $100 per month. Telephone ID DUPLEX garage apartment, north Highland Park; screen porch, kitchen, dinette, first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, 2nd floor; own basement; private entrance. Off street parking area. $110, Telephone ID 2-3887. TWO bedroom apartment, $125 per month. Call ID 2-0201. 6 ROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, conveniently located. Please call afternoons or evenings. ID 2-8970, 1 ROOM kitchenette apartment, private entrance, private bath, 2 blocks to H.P. railroad statior. $80 per month, gentleman preferred. ID 2-6759. Thursday, February 7, 1957 �FOR may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. 2 bedrooms. Available $150.00 463 UN APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) 4-2600 (Unfurnished) R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Highland LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) THREE room modern furnished apartment, 24 Washington Street, Lake Bluff. Call W. C. Gray, Lake Bluff 3549, after 5 p.m. r APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) _ (MISCELLANEOUS) TWO, three room apartments with rent, partly furnished. Telephone ville bath for LIberty- | e or lease, option WANTED Unfurnished) to buy. Telephone TO 2 close room, to ID lady, private ID room house, near beach, garden for rent. and two Call 1D _4685. manent wanted; good 5 day salary. week, per- Telephone experience neces- salary. loca- like. PARK—Call Group ® Profit 2020 Ridge DRUG CLERICAL LOUIS 1547 Deerfield JOHNSON Road COUNTER RELIABLE mature with elderly lady Park; pleasant good salary. relief per work week—some Tangley Oaks Permanent position for rapi accurate typist in our editori partment. mail. later in year. conditions, RETIRED OR HANDICAP Part h ome. to work in physician’s Loop office, Experience preferred but not necessary—if you can type, have neat appearance and are willing to learn, we will train. 5 day week. Telephone ID 2-6642. EXPERIENCE not necessary, shorthand and typing important; full or part time in real estate office. Telephone VErnon 5-2601. WANTED, experienced caseworker for Family Service agency in North Shore residential area; salary commensurate with experience. Attractive future in expanding agency. Write Box M-90 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—A GIRL, 20 to OF time telephone 2334 Chicago working experience. 34 For dental office assistance. Must be efficient, neat, and reliable; some typing preferred. Must be an enthusiast. Kindly reply in your own handwriting. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, Box 22, H.P. WANTED, typist and eneral office worker. Telephone Lake orest 4120. Ask for Mrs. Traver. MORE at the telephone you about employ- opportunities with for days a we Bluff 3700. — TIME FOREST © ee GARNETT & CO. _ Lake Forest 881 _- TYPIST, shorthand not neces general secretarial duties opportunity leases tions. phone Public ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. typist 3 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings office call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. ment @ @® ® ® ® you. tell Lake LAKE DETAILS— OR She’ll or GIRL for general office work, bookk and typing essential; salary $50 ° plus commission. Telephone ID congenial EX-OPERATORS in rapid 2 FULL We need you! Salary credit for past Drop for work OPERATOR with FOODS Kilbourn b CApital TANGLEY OAKS. Telephone people. FOR N. from your en WOMAN drug clerk, good hours 2 ary. This is a wonderful opportu you are neat and efficient. Griff Store, Lake Forest. time LIFE? work LAMBRECHT Opening YOUR TELEPHONE Park ID 2-4500. backgrou store in Highland working RECEPTIONIST nearest Knowl- College KLEINSCHMIDT Then, you'll enjoy an interesting job as a vacation $e woman wanted to some afternoons LABORATORIES VOGUE CLEANERS ID 2-3710 PART TIME Days T evenings. Telephone ID 2-4315. RECEPTIONIST, cashier; experience essary. Short hours, 5% days a Telephone for appointment, Pierre Beauty Salon, ID 2-9010. GIRL EXCITEMENT Highland Woods, Incoming and outgoing inter IS CO. eveni MAIL GIRL GIRLS, OPENING UN person; phone Winnetka 6-6500. f WOMAN who will sit for compar with my elderly mother, occasion ernoons and evenings. Prevailing rate. Telephone ID 2-5900. hospitalization for dry cleaning Costs, inventories, purchases and _ general office work, 5 day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Insurance, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vacation and other benefits, experience helpful but not essential, will train right man or woman. Apply in person or mail. sales sharing FULL TIME OFFICE POSITION available at Highland Park Hospital. Pleasant working conditions. Call personnel office for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. 2-9995 or see St., Highland Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good wages, excellent tips. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115, Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm, Winnetka. MANICURIST, no evening hours, good seen Monday. Telephone Lake Forest : Evanston store time or part time. Hubbard Mr. Ros- Ther ot NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK | sirable. Telephone Lake Bluff place edge of typing essential. Telephone WANTED—FEMALE position, 2-2800. and ® PART 2 GARAGE for rent, near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-1165, after 6 p.m. No starting Good EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN 2-4245. GARAGE TO RENT Saleslady. & CO. SECRETARY is interested in handling an as with varied duties. No shorthand tion requires neat, accurate typist. Starting salary, many company 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY BOOKKEEPERS $117. ID will ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 2- SINGLE furnished room, one block from transportation and shopping, 208 North __Avenue, Highwood. ID_ 2-3769. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, private ' entrance, convenient to town and trains, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID _ 22711. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2094. LARGE pleasant room with private bath for gentleman, newly :decorated. Call ID 20811. CLEAN well furnished sleeping or housekeeping room in small family. Reasonable to reliable counle or lady. Ideal location. Telephone ID 2-1749. ROOM to rent. 278 Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 452. DOUBLE room, hot water at all times. with ne privileges. Telephone ID ROEBUCK sary. at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook. preferred, Telephone BOOKKEEPER 6 gereek We work NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him en- SINGLE, comfortable sleeping room for employed man. 1 block from town in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0863., ONE single and one double sleeping room, comfortable, furnished, near hospital. Telephone ID 2-2531. _ LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2- "HELP will of SEARS DEPARTMENT Ideal position for young woman, 22-30, Many benefits. ® Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance RENT gentleman transportation. towns. ander on IDlewood him at 1866 Second Park. trance. Telephone ID 2-0351. SLEEPING rooms, one block north of Telephone company; pleasant home. Telephone after 5 p.m. ID 2-6583. SLEEPING PROMOTIONAL type HIGHLAND 1138. for the you ROOM FOR RENT near Vine Avenue. Telephone ID 2-1877. LARGE pleasant room for employed woman, close to hospital; hot water at all __times, Telephone 1D 2-6908. 1 ROOM with kitchen privileges for one or two women. 226 South Central, Highwood, room YOU other in EAST PARK AVENUE. $10.50 weekly, nicely furnished front room for one mature employed woman, no transient; kitchoo. ener privileges. Telephone ID 2- FURNISHED TRAIN many tion QUIET working adults desire 2 bedroom apartment; early March occupancy. Write Box N-55, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS WE have openings in all of our Shore business offices and News. prefer LOVELY 1g WHILE We North you __2-0733. WANTED TO RENT—Furnished house or apartment for couple through June 15th, best references. Call Marvin B. Kober— Deerpath Inn or Lake Forest Hospital. RESIDENT doctor, Highland Park Hospital, desperately needs 2 bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished; 2 babies; Aine including utilities. Telephone ID 33 SURROUNDINGS OPPORTUNITIES FOR rent: A very desirable small cottage. Living room with carpet wall to wall, good size bedroom, bath, kitchen with refrigerator and gas stove. Automatic gas heat. Just the house for working couple. Flower garden, etc. Will rent to responsible couple. Phone ID 2-2871, 9:30 to 12:00 a.m. (Unfurnished) PARK) EARN WEEK 2-1834 __Write Box N-35 c/o Highland Park 3 BEDROOM unfurnished house; long MOTHERLY person, 25 to 50, interested in welfare of elementary school aged girls. Suburban institution seeking children’s supervisor, Starting salary $165 a month plus room and board. Liberal personal policies. Call Mr. Berman, Lake Forest 540. GIRL for general office work, in fast growing firm of specialty houseware distributors. Typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9-5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. INCREASES EXCELLENT WANTED, dental assistant, bright and congenial young girl to train for a job with a future. very pleasant surroundings in a children’s practice. Write Box M-45, Highland Park News. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time, general floor duties, good salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. ~ OFFICE GIRLS: Part time—to do varied office work at the Medical Pavilion. Pleasant surroundings. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND | & APARTMENTS 2-4141. TWO room kitchenette furnished apartment, between Lake Forest and _ Libertyville. Heat, utilities, telephone included. Suitable for employed couple, $90 or single person $85, Telephone after 9 a.m., MUndelein 6-5976. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. PLEASANT UNFURNISHED 4 bedroom house wanted to rent in Highland Park, about June 1. b w 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. ROOM apartment, second floor; private bath, utilities completely furnished. C.uRF oon $100 per month. Telephone 1D -1171. ROOM apartment, electricity, water and heat furnished. Telephone ID 2-2613. ROOM furnished apartment, private bath; close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1345. ROOM furnished apartment, close to station, close to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-3971. ONE room furnished apartment, private bath and private entrance. Telephone ID 2-5955. FOR single employed man, small apartment. 2 rooms and bath; second floor, private entrance, utilities included. References. Telephone ID 2-7053. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Telephone ID 2-0796. ONE small room, kitchenette, and bath; suitable for one person; private entrance; everything furnished. Telephone ID 23092 after 6 p.m. 2 FURNISHED rooms, kitchen and bedroom, hot water at all times, adults and civilians only. Telephone ID 2-1449. COMPLETELY newly furnished 2 room apartment, private bath, hot water at all times; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-9184. REGULAR 4 BEDROOM or larger unfurnished house wanted by Highland Park family; will pay _up to $300. Telephone ID 2-9233. QUIET, responsible, middle aged coup’e and adult son desire 3 bedroom, 2 bath, or little larger, unfurnished house. Long lease. Te.ephone ID 2-8038. 5-2612 SIX room apartment. 2 bedrooms, steam heat and water furnished. No small children. 116 E. Park Ave., Libertyville, Ill. 750 GLENCOE DRIVE APTS. 3 rooms vacant in Glencoe; complete kitchen with disposal, range, and refrigerator; wonderful heat and parking; will decorate; $135. Telephone ID 2-3607 for appointment. 40 HOUR opportu- DUTCH MILL CANDIES 284 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST RELATIONS TYPING 2-1212 SALESLADY No experience needed, excellent nity. Apply Friday, 10-12 a.m. FIELDS: CLERICAL 3, INC. VErnon ID ID (Furnished ILLINOIS Hill Avenue Park ‘HOUSES 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. THESE LIKE CASHIERING INC. & REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road GLENCOE ROOM TOWN HOUSE READY FEB. 1 OF CUSTOMER HOMEFINDERS APARTM ENTS TO RENT (U nfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GRETA IN ANY per Well located home in charming private area. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, and 3 bedrooms. 1 year or more—$215 per month. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen, living room and dining room. Ample closet space. Heat, water and appliances fureg $135 a month. Call Lake Bluff 5 Ist, HOMEFINDERS INC. 6700 April Central New one, two, and three bedroom apts. on Deerfield Road. Air-cond., divided baths. waist high ovens, beautifully landscaped. Open Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Wilmette A JOB YOU'LL 4-year old brick ranch. H. AND DEERFIELD & TYSON, RENT month. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnisned) (DEERFIELD) QUINLAN CANDY to write ne and work in public — Interesting activity. ' Lake Forest 3100, ask Information Office. — ~STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST _ For our remodeled and enlarged Trust Dept. Excellent opportunity at good starting salary for woman under 40 with some business experience. Pleasant environment and association. All benefits including low-cost lunches and 5-day week. Apply Forest in person 900 and or: FIRST ee LAKE call ask for Mr. Lake Smith. BANK FOREST SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, 12 A.M. to 8 A.M., full time position. Interesting work. Call personnel office, Highland oe Soe for appointment, 2- HIGH SCHOOL BOY — To work in dog kennels, Sundays,v: and full time during the summer Must have transportation. Ca 1302 between 4 and 6 p.m., ask fo Morano. �$ HELP TELEPHONE solicitors, evenings 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., experience not necessary; salary plus commission. ILLINOIS TRISEAL PRODUCTS, INC., 3080 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park; telephone ID 3-0330. / MEN or women for established Watkins route, outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY e are looking for a personable bung man, 18-25 years old, with 00d high school background, and knowledge of the North Shore Communities. dk oT a job - involves dealing with _ people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting sal with frequent raises, 40 our week (Mon. thru Fri.) and nderful opportunity for advanceent to higher supervisory posi- SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS Men or women. 3% hours per day. Week days only. Apply to Chief of Police or to City Manager, City Hall, Lake Forest Forest. Telephone ACCOUNTANTS We have several positions available for men with accounting experi- COST Two years cost experience with five to seven years over all accounting ; High School education with one to _ two years experience in general accounting, property records, orders, or production control. Some college training is preferred. _ These positions offer good potential due to our continued growth. Salary commensurate ence and education. with experi- -FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 ‘to YOUNG MAN assistant to store owner. Full time job, ady, good salary, paid vacation. A chance learn something worth while. Apply to . Sweeney, Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. OFFSET Top wages Light clean “a Men, 18 good place THE to 26, BROOKSHORE HELP ALWAYS BEST IN YOU First lent. @ @ @ Offers steady employment 40-hour week Opportunity for advancement @ Regular increases _ 2-9947 or see him at 150 S. Gen_ esee St., Waukegan. ; PAPER CUTTER Top wages for experienced man; light clean plant—pleasant work- (Just shift, BROOKSHORE 4:30 CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, - Phone CRestwood NO References SHORLINE THE DOMESTIC PAY Class <->. JOBS FEE I. 2-1200 525 SHEARED raccoon full length 12 to 14, excellent condition; _ Telephone ID 3-0027. LOOKING for a good home? Dependable woman for general housework, assist with children, stay, new ranch home, dishwasher; own room, TV. Telephone ID 2-8452. Required Lincoln Ave. BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka LICENSED practical nurse wishes 20 duty. Good references. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. 6-5818 GENERAL housework, help with two children, 3 and 5; stay; new air conditioned ranch house; own room with view, T.V. and bath. Vacation with pay. Must have recent references. Call Thursday after 5 p.m. or Friday: Winnetka 6-6670. WOMAN to care for two school age children, from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., references. Telephone ID 3-0884. EXPERIENCED reliable woman for cleaning Tuesday and Friday. Prefer hours 10 to 6. Fix children’s supper. Local references. Telephone Lake Forest 4348. COOK and general, white, recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING 5 days, 9 a.m. through dinner, plus one or two evenings a week. Good North Shore references required. Highest wages. Phone ID 2-6905. LAUNDRESS, white; light cleaning, cook and serve dinner, Monday through Friday. All modern appliances—garage apartment with TV included. Current wages. Experienced with references only. Write Box N-15, Highland Park News. COUPLE, cook and butler, white, experienced; references required. Call Lake Forest 1473 collect. GENERAL housework, experienced; own room and TV, new ranch house, school age children, top salary. References. Call collect, Winnetka hour N-20 EXPERIENCED practical nurse would like the care of elderly person. Would have to live in. References. Box N-50, Highland Park News. MATURE woman desires work caring for newborn, recuperating, or companion to widow. Ten years experience as practical nurse. References. Write Box P-60 c/o Lake Forester. WASHING and ironing done in my home. Will pick up and deliver. References. Telephone Lake Bluff 4673. SITUATION WANTED—MALE CLEANING man has days available. Waxing floors, washing walls, etc. Very good Highland Park references. Call ID 3-0328 evenings. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. WELL experienced house man wishes full or part time work; North Shore references. Telephone ONtario 2-4746 after 5 p.m. MIDDLEAGED man, sound physically; experience; sales, sales promotion and management, purchasing and general office work and management; dependable, willing, punctual, accept responsibility, bondable. Write Box N-60, c/o Highland Park News. MAN wants any kind of odd jobs; painting, yard work, or houseman. Telephone ID 2-5083. CHAUFFEUR and general house cleaning. Will live in. Telephone MAjestic 3-7159. YOUNG man desires part time evening work in North Shore area. College graduate. Call ID 2-7709 after 5 p.m. THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 DAY work wanted, 5 days open. Monday through Friday, $10 per day plus carfare. Telephone ONtario 2-2595. WASHING and ironing done at my home. Telephone ID 2-2769. GIRL with references wants general housework 5. days a week. Telephone TRlangle before 5 p.m. GENERAL housework, 4 days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-2297. WOMAN desires day work 5 days; experienced, own transportation, references. Call DExter 6-4703. DAY worker, Tuesday & Wednesday; cleaning or baby sitting. Telephone Carrie, at __Englewood 4-3879 after 6 p.m. SATURDAY work wanted, general house- work or baby sitting; references. Tele__ phone ONtario 2-2297. WOMAN desires Saturday work, light housework and ironing. Call ONtario 2__ 6897 EXPERIENCED woman would like cleaning or ironing by the day, good references. Call Annabell Campbell, ONtario __2-6560. EXPERIENCED woman would like 4 or 5 days a week work, in one place. Call Christene Gosa, DExter 6-1492. CLEANING lady, white, wishes day work. Good references. Telephone MAjestic 36054 anytime after Thursday evening. GENERAL housework, cleaning Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Has_ references. Mary Christmas. Call DElta 6-0801. COUPLE now employed as cook and houseman, both sober and_ trustworthy, wish position; wife part time only, man caretaker and general work. Some gardening experience. Prefer quiet separate furnished living quarters. Write Box N70, c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE, experienced cook and houseman; BABY SITTING sober, trustworthy, prefer position in plain quiet orderly home with adults only. References. Write Box N-65, c/o Highland Park News. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby and evenings. References. Deerfield 2227-R. sitting days Telephone baby sitter, an, available days and phone Deerfield 2469-M. mature wom- evenings. Tele- ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES SITTER wanted for various times in vicinity of high school; older girl or woman; references. Telephone ID 2-4390. AUCTION coat, size best offer. Furniture and Objects D’Art Removed from the Residence of LATE model black Persian lamb coat, size 38-40, genuine Russian skins; perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday - Thursday Evenings Large Open Also MRS. AND GAS range, 2 years old, infra-red broiler, completely equipped, perfect condition; 12 cubic foot Admiral refrigerator, separate freezing compartment, only 1 year old, perfect condition; also commercial type juice extractor, ideal for restaurant, brand new. Telephone ID 3-0473. RECREATION OR PORCH FURNITURE, Haywood Wakefield solid ash: 5 piece sectional upholstered sofa, coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps; all in excellent condition. $145. Telephone ID 2-6515. 11.3 CUBIC FOOT Crosley freezer, old, like new, $125; electric original pad, $30. Telephone ID 4 years ironer, 2-4495. FOR sale, 80 gallon Universal electric hot water heater, three years old; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4625. S DELUXE Storkline buggy and _ Trimble bassinet, excellent condition; used for one child. $30. Telephone ID 3-0378. 4 BURNER table top model Roper, perfect condition; for quick sale, reasonable. Call ID 2-4250. REFRIGERATOR, electric stove, upright freezer, sofa, rugs, Bendix washer, dryer, studio couch, draw drapes, stroller and coffee mills. Telephone Deerfield 2043-J. UNIVERSAL gas range, 6 burners, table top model, two ovens, good condition. $25. Telephone ID 2-0866. ELECTRIC Kelvinator range, very good condition, $75; lovely antique organ. Telephone Lake Forest 1358. COMPLETE double bed, practically new mattress, wooden frame, spindie type. $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 4115. UNIVERSAL gas range, $20; Bendix elecee dryer, $60; Telephone Lake Forest > CRIB, gas stove, mangle, Hoover, day bed, coffee table and 117 ft. of wire fence, post and gate included. Each item $15. Telephone Lake Forest 3490. DESK, antique organ, davenport, drop leaf, 4 chairs, electric range, kitchen set, bikes, chest, dresser, vanity, tables. Telephone ID 2-0035. RCA Golden Throat system radio AMFM television combination. Screen size 15x20, excellent condition. Electric meat slicer. Telephone ID 2-4636. MAHOGANY chest of drawers, dresser with mirror, twin headboards, commode, brown chintz love seat. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8177. 13 CU. FT. Bishop freezer, 6% ft. by 3 ft. by 37 inches high, in excellent condition. Also large Norge refrigerator. Telephone Lake Forest 109. HAVING 2 beautiful dish washers will exchange portable James deluxe model having been only used few times as extra help. Would like perfect condition electric dryer. Telephone Libertyville 2-2127. 17 INCH Zenith 1956 best table model, like new. Brass stand. $100. Moving to a no TV area. Lake Bluff 4180. A KENMORE automatic washer that came with house, has new motor and year’s guarantee. Speed Graphic with equipment and film, best offer. Telephone ID 3-0988. PAIR of magnificent mahogany Pembroke tables, pair of Capo De Monte lamps, other lamps, excellent condition. Call ID 2-4202. SPEED QUEEN wringer washing machine, 3 years old, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1957-J. RUG, light gray embossed, all wool Wilton, 9x23, good condition. Telephone Deerfield 695. MAHOGANY breakfront; ieather top coffee table, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1023. DINING room set, single bed, chest, sofa and chair. Telephone ID 2-4803 after 9 a.m. STORKLINE 6 year maple crib and Kantwet mattress, both like new. Telephone ID 2-5784. SIMMONS §shide-a-bed_ sofa with custom made slip-cover. Good condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-0869 after 4 p.m. TWO bedroom suites complete, displayed in model homes. Limed oak finish. Can be a at 380 Oakdale Ave. Lake Forest 888. ASSORTED upholstered chairs; twin sized box springs and mattress on legs; trundle bed; mahogany dining table with leaves and table pads. Telephone ID HOLLISTER OTHER SALE Sun. Aft. Feb. Mon. Eve. Feb. Tues. Eve. Feb. SOURCES DAYS 10 11 12 1:00 7:00 7:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. Exhibition Now going On Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Free Descriptive Catalogue Obtainable at our Gallery WEbster 9-4904 WE buy and sell antiques, fine furniture, silver, china, etc. Also specialize in the sale of house furnishings. HARCKE’S ANTIQUES AND RESALE, 463 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9860. _ ANTIQUE HARDWARE Odd pieces and complete sets of unusual antique and reproduced pulls, knobs and escutcheons. CRAFTWOOD, 1590 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Monday through Saturday, 8 to 5, Thursday to 9 p.m. H. W. New, Period and French Prov. Furniture, Sofas, Cocktail Tables, Love Seats, Chairs, Dining Room Sets and Breakfronts. Objects d’Art, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac, Fireplace Equipment, Tea Carts, Fixtures from many leading exhibitors from the Navy Pier Show. ANTIQUE English secretary, collector’s item, in fiddle-back mahogany; fine condition. 742 ft. tall, 3% ft. wide. $175. Telephone Lake Bluff 1912. 2-0603. INC. 222 S. Wabash Chicago, Ill. CLOTHING FOR SALE WANTED—FEMALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. 4-4550 station - Must be rugged outdoor type and a high school graduate or equiva- ing conditions. Night p.m. to 12:30 a.m. CO. WANTED—DOMESTIC Vv. wage shift. SECOND girl, must be experienced, good references. No cooking, laundry or heavy cleaning. Top salary. Call ID 2-7555. THE as Day SERVICE station attendant, white, full time. Apply in person: Andy’s Village Tire and Battery Service, 1001 Linden Avenue. WInnetka 6-0710. EXPERIENCED television service technician, top wages plus monthly bonus; insurance; inside and outside work, car furnished. Telephone ID 2-8120. work” wanted for experienced men. plant—pleasant work- 952 Sunset Ridge Road (Just south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, III. Phone CRestwood 2-1200 CO. to PARK PRESSMAN ing conditions. BELL TELEPHONE MEMORIAL DRUG store sales person; evenings, full time or part time. Hubbard Woods. Telephone WlInnetka 6-6500. MAN for 2 days a week year around work, outdoors and indoors. Must be able to drive and have local references. Telephone Lake Forest 436 between 5 and 6 p.m. CARETAKER, white, permanent position. Indoor and outdoor work. Prefer middle aged man with general handy man ability. 44 hour week. For appointment call Mr. Gilroy, Lake Forest 30. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Young man to learn all phases of retail and wholesale business. Must be interested in purchasing, selling and like people. Complete training. Young company. Color precision and co-ordination necessary. Telephone Deerfield 2342-R. WANTED young man, 19-25 preferred, white, single, to drive and assist salesman traveling through Wisconsin and Minnesota. Wonderful opportunity to learn selling and have a productive future. References required. Telephone ID 2-6508, Saturdays and Sundays only. GARDENER and general man, white, mara ,; experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2465. ILLINOIS STAY OR GO General housework, plain cooking, some child care, small house, two children, 5 days, $45 and transportation, good references required. Call VErnon 5-1894. SITUATION The newest and most modern Jewish garden cemetery in the mid-west is now expanding its staff of counselors. You can come in on the ground floor and grow with us. Call collect, CLearbrook 5-3520. GENERAL EXPERIENCED IS SECURITY OPPORTUNITY HIGH INCOME iécakadad Goops SITTING LIVE in lovely suburban Highland Park, in modern ranch home, with 3 year old girl and mother. Own large room and bath, TV. Assist with housework, no cooking, minimum ironing only. Experience with children and references required. Permanent. Top salary plus 2 weeks paid vacation. Write c/o Box N-30, Highland Park News. 2600. SHALOM ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Lake BABY WANTED—DOMESTIC : DOUBLE bedspring and mattress, good condition. Telephone Lake 2220 evenings or weekends. $40, Bluff MAHOGANY 10 piece period dining set, newly upholstered, heather green; natural mahogany custom built console with 17 inch Admiral TV, Craftsman AM-FM — radio-phonograph, Webcor 3-speed changer, 15 inch Magnavox speaker; Fruitwood breakfast set; large rug, pad; girl’s 24 inch bicycle; ladder-back cane-bottom chairs; maple bureau-desk; leather top occasional table; portable bar; bric-a-brac; books; clothing; miscellany. Some things new. Priced for quick sale. 210 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0694, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, 2 Forest 3772. BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made_ of real. Free reasonable. WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS VErnon GLENCOE 5-0513 GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS _ $695 NO MONEY DOWN >») YRS. TO: PAY. WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEG ONTARIO. 2-8771 WE BUILD ALL WINTER SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and top coats, size 40-42. Cost $75 to $125, sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon 2428 evenings, Saturday or Sunday. SNAZELLE complete kitchen remodeling service, Formica tops, sinks, cabinets, dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore, J GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. \ COMBINATION WINDOWS ANT DOORS to fit any type opening. Por fl enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn} ings. Thermo-Tite Window Compan i Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. (cei �Fig : & MISCELLANEOUS FOR USED SALE 1956 EVINRUDE outboard motor, 15 HP; like new, $300. Telephone ID 2-4234 after 4 p.m. COMPLETE set Encyclopaedia Britannica including World Atlas; like new, $125. Telephone ID 2-4495. NEW spring designer’s fabrics, all lengths, cottons, dacrons, pure silks, woolens, 50c to $1.50 per yard. Saturday only or phone for appointment. ID 2-0613. 680 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. BLESSING trombone, $50; oval braided rug, $10; two porch chairs. Telephone ID 2-8172 after 5 p.m. MATCHING Dresner luggage, finest ; raw hide leather; cosmetic case; overnight; hat and shoe and four suiter. Half the price of one piece new. $110. Telephone ID 2-7102. COMPLETE Lionel train outfit on 3-4x8 tables including mountains, 4 locomotives, 17 cars, switches, signals, stations, etc. Telephone Deerfield 1632. _ i MAN’S white gold diamond ring. Center stone. .65 carats. Gypsy style. Cost $550, sell $300. Telephone Lake Bluff 2360. RECORDS, 33 speed, like. new, operas and classicals. Value over $200, sell for $75 including cabinet. Telephone ID 2-4150. ATTIC antennas, refrigerator, dryer, tables, double bed, cot, dresser and mirror, day bed also miscellaneous. Telephone ID 24150. SCHICK ‘'25” electric shaver. Never been used. Will sell for $23.50. Have warranty and instructions. Telephone ID 2-6182. CHILDREN’S'~ Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Close out sale. Large chest, Hercules bicycle, buggy stroller, clothing bargains. Wednesday and Thursday 1 to 4 p.m., Friday 6:30 to 8 p.m., Saturday 1 to 4:30 p.m. MUSICAL ' INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MAHOGANY upright piano, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5656 after 3:30 p.m. UPRIGHT pianos, 4 repaired and tuned, guaranteed 1 year. Deliver on Ist floor free of charge. Telephone TRinity 2-5119, 2912 Elim, Zion. HERE is a hard-to-find 6 ft. 11 in. mahogany Steinway Grand for an advanced musician or school, only faint hair-checking, but tone and action something that a musician will applaud. Also moderate-priced small pianos,—some have excellent tone quality. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, telephone UN 4-1561, R. J. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: Used radio or television cabinet, walnut, cherry or mahogany. Suitable for HI-FI component, double doors, approximately 32 inches wide. Telephone "ID 2-7940. ~ LOST 2-5341. AUTOMOBILES ACT 1956 1956 1956 1956 1954 1954 1953 1952 1951 1952 1949 Many Ford, NOW Olds, 98 Holiday Coupe—full power—a real buy. Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan, a car which can’t be told from new. Full Power. s Plymouth Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, etc. : $ Ford Thunderbird, fully equipped, beautiful red finish Ege a $ Cadillac 4 door, air conditioning, full power. One owner, local car. ' Oldsmobile 838” convertible coupe—Three to choose from ..$1975 Buick Riviera, full power and priced to sell. Pontiac Station Wagon, Automatic transmission, 33,000 actual miles, local car. Chrysler V-8 Station Wagon, full power. Radio, Heater, etc., orig$ 795 inal finish i Nash Rambler convertible coupe, Overdrive, Radio, Heater, etc. A good second car for the family. Ford Station Wagon, One owner car $ 295 more late and older Used Plymouth, and Chevrolets to choose from. Buy where is KNAUZ your lived up MOTOR Jeep 1955’s Mercury Montclaire sport cpe.,. Merco.,, pow. ste e083 $1895 Ford conv., Fordo., pow st. ....$1695 Rambler station wagon ........ $1195 Pontiac conv., Chrysler TUlE DOW Chevrolet Fords. Forest station wagon $1195 ........ $1195 22 .e Buick 4-dr., Oldsmobile MOVG! $ 995 dyna., pow. st. ....$ 2-dr., hydr. ........ $ 4-dr., GN a Bel Air ae Pow. es $ 695 conv, : icc. Ford Ranch FOG Wagon ................ $ 695 BR iii ee oo $ 295 Plymouth’ Chevrolet’ 2dr ayes oe og $ 245 2-d9i Soi ia $ 295 1950’s Cadiviac A-cys iis 1 cess et te $ 695 Studebaker 4-dr. ..20.000..).2.0.. $ 195 PLUS MANY Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1949 BUICK Super, 4 door sedan, A-1 shape, reasonable. Inquire ID 2-4467. CHEVROLET, 1955, 4 door Bel Air; excellent condition; private party; priced to __sell. Telephone ID 2-3557. BUICK, 1951 4 door Super two-toned, very good condition. REUSS OIL, 1530 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND STUDEBAKER Commander 1958, good second car, best offer. 1049 Oakley Ave., telephone Deerfield 946-R. 1955 FORD Crown Victoria Fairline, $1895. 998 Western Ave. Call Lake Forest 216. BUICK 1955 four-door hard top Riviera; radio, heater, power steering, power rene custom seats. 17,000 miles. ID -1 BUICK, 1956, Roadmaster, convertible, excellent condition. Telephone Mr. Hope at ID 2-4444, PLYMOUTH convertible, 1951, light blue, radio, heater, whitewalls, good black top. $395 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-2817. 1956 BUICK Roadmaster, 2 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, electric windows and 6 way seat, Sonomatic radio, power antenna, seat belts, very low mileage. Also 1951 Super convertible, low mileage, driven locally by 2 car family. Telephone Lake Bluff 1277. USED AND dk MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES FOR sale: one 1955 Chevrolet % ton panel; one 1955 Chevrolet % ton pickup; one 1953 Chevrolet % ton panel. Can be seen across from Highland Park post office or call ID 2-3421. 1949 1-TON Chevrolet panel truck, best offer. Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ANTIQUES LARGE Currier and Ives cago, framed. Telephone AUTOS FOR Automobile By Hour - Day print Lake early Bluff Chi211. HIRE Rentals - Week - Month MotorKing Rent A Car First Street Highland your car Park — at RIES‘ 3 SX Ay a bank way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS SMALL LOANS the & Feb. HOME 543 SERVICES Free Estimates SNOW plowing, driveways and parking lots. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment, pipe thawing. Anvil Iron Works. ID 2-3206. SHEET METAL WORK Gutters, downspouts repaired and replaced. New installations, warm air heating—additional heat runs a_ specialty. Sullivan Heating, ID 2-2306. MAKE your old floors like new with our modern high speed floor sander. Coast to Coast Store, Lake Forest 3998. CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close tight. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co.. ID 2-7238. B AND A. CONSTRUCTION Free estimates. SPECIAL winter prices on rec. rooms, attics and dormers. Finest work at lowest cost. SUnnyside 4-4086 and IRving 8-4251. CARPENTRY work, new or old. Garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches, etc. Lake Forest 4339. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDING Complete home re-modeling service. Consult us on carpentry, electrical, heating, masonry, painting, plumbing and tilework. SCHULIK AND OPPORTUNITY air-conditioned beauty shop for Write Box N-45 c/o Highland Park WILK 330 Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4116 & DRAW drapes, custom made, lined or unlined, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship, guaranteed fit. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1109. DECORATING PAINTING, _ interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Winter rates. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. MINIATURE poodles, AKC, black or brown, excellent quality. Must find home for $100. Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. 6169, Ft. Sheridan. POODLES, miniatures and toys, excellent breeding and temperament, show quality. Telephone Deerfield 1657. WANTED, Manchester red terrier puppy. We have pedigreed male but no papers. Will owner of female get in touch with us. Call Lake Forest 3535. MINIATURE Schnauzer punpies; one female, 2 male; 10 weeks. Champion sired for show or pets; ears cropped, permanent shots. The perfect Valentine gift. Reasonable. Haigh, Lake Forest 2613. POODLES. Midwest’s finest quality. Silver miniatures. Mother best in show winner. Sire completing championship soon. $175 to $350. GEneral 8-6311. COCKER puppies, registered AKC, champion sired. One female, 2 males, $50 each. ID 2-5000, ext. 5166. DACHSHUND puppies, 3% months old, beautiful specimens, reasonable. Wayston __ Kennels, Lake Forest 1712. : DACHSHUND puppies, 7 weeks old; AKC registered. Telephone Deerfield 1047. GERMAN shepherd, male, 6 months, registered, house-broken, raised in home with children, all shots. Telephone ID 2-1790. COCKER puppies. Registered AKC. champion sired. 1 female, 2 males, $50. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 5166. "PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING) PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER. piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. TURKEYS, plump, tender, oven ready. fresh fryers, broilers; fresh eggs daily. Buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV. NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any AND make. SHEET EXCAVATING 6-3971 TREE trimming and removing. Free estimates, also fireplace wood, hard, well seasoned, $20 per ton delivered. Prairie Acres. Telephone Deerfield 818-J. TREE INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. WORK house for play-reading I a clearin: group who have plays to lend or swa) with other groups, accordin to Miss Martha Bartlett, hea librarian. Play-reading groups should ¢ the library, giving the names of t officers and the plays which they would be willing to lend. Information will be coordinated so tha groups wanting plays for readin would know what is available — : “My Fair Lady” long-playing album recorded by tk original gif New of Friends York cast is Of Highland Park lic Library. Reservations for either or the recording will be by phone. Miss staff Bartlett and members, a Pub Z the bo accepted other library Joseph Pollo Miss Esther Kluss and Miss Rut Nelson, attended meetings of midwinter convention of the Amer can Library Association last w in Chicago. 3 Discussions at the convention cluded the Federal Library Se ices Act, the recently-publish “Revised Standards for Public | braries,’”’ and the Jaycees’ tional three-year program, tion Library.” new fr “Oper Lt. Guy W. Wilbor Completes Basic Signal Training Second Lt. Guy W. Wilbor, of Mr. and Mrs. John Borden W bor, 565 Lyman Ct., completed signal corps officers basic course sor The Signal School, Fort Monmo N..J. Jan. 31. He was sent to> school to receive basic training TREE REPAIRS 5-1195 transferre¢ hanna, at Tob Pa. te Lt. Wilbor is a graduate of herst College, Mass., where he a member of Kappa Theta ternity, and of w Northwestern | versity graduate school of bus a Christian League Director : AS To Speak At Tuxis Meeting x “Return Ticket From Skid F oe will be the topic of the Rev. liam Seath, executive director Chicago Christian Industri League, at the 7 p.m. Sunday met U The Rev. Mr. Seath, Presb: minister, is a past president of | 671 GLENCOE DUNDEE ternational Union g of Gospel M sions, president of Chicago Distri of International veteran Union of World of War ospel I. faculty winter power of Houghton, several Houghton N. books Y., he and College, is author articles ligious publications. Following the meeting, RD. ments will be served. values and of for refre: G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone Deerfield 926-J — A member of the summer school BEINLICH DONALD has been SURGERY Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Complete!y insured. VErnon and ing of Tuxis Society of Park Presbyterian Church. REMOVAL JIM officers to the signal corps depot HEATING ID 2-3466 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing, fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF I. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 UNCLE SAM wants only what is due. For income tax service, telephone Deerfield 1573 or GLenview 4-1576 after 5 p.m. TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and _ systems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. METAL SCHER CALL etc. WOOD SERVICE Work guaranteed. EXPERT FURNACE water, foundations, tile, sewers, electric Winnetka Public as administration. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 Phone act POULTRY & EGGS repair EDWARDS P & W CONSTR. Park will leased in book form as well as_ records for public circulation. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159. telephone, Highland brary PETS ALTERATIONS and restyling, expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. and To Play-Readers The librarian also announc that “My Fair Lady” has been SEWING MACHINES TRENCHING Offers Services WILL THE BOY WHO ASSISTED MRS. PERKINS, (after she fell) into the Briargate train station the night of the storm, January 9th, please call her at the Classique Beauty Salon, ID 2-1603. DRESSMAKING All types for: septic systems, HP Public Library other groups, PERSONAL DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS INCOME ID 2-1234 FIRST today. DISCOUNT Jan. FIREPLACE New Cars Automatic Transmissions 1766 it PAINTING Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Repairing & Mothproofing a ews. February 7, 1957 10% try LAUNDRY Highland Park FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FORD St. desired, SEASONAL CARPENTERS, OTHERS Holmes Motor Co. 1909 service SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns SERVICE $ 595 1951’s Finance money. 1956 PLYMOUTH Suburban. All extras including power assists. Under 10,000 miles. Chauffeur maintained. Selling for different model. $2300 cash. F. N. Childs, Lake Forest 50. 1950 OLDSMOBILE ‘“98” 4-door, good ag $275. Telephone Deerfield special Deerfield Dodge: AUTO 2800 If FAST INTERIOR 1952’s Fully Insured Inc. FAST, 795 995 2adre sues faa oe ee $ 745 Chevrolet SHIRTS ....$1445 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. SELL H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 2-dr., 1953’s to. Btn power Yorker, it ok ie 2-dts 1060 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois Lake full New WE For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. 1954’s guarantee SALES, RENT Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills PARK. & FOUND LOST: Lady’s Tissot wrist watch, after January 17 in Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1638. LOST: gold coin money clip; reward. Write Box N-25 c/o Highland Park News. LOST: Pair of children’s glasses, in or near Alcyon theatre during Saturday matinee Jan. 26. Reward. Telephone ID 25622. MISSING since February 1, 2 Dalmatians; answer to Adam and Eve. Telephone ID USED WE 1957’s Willys INSTRUCTION SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS INSTRUMENTS WANTED CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. Bonus for Steinways and other fine makes. Telephone BRunswick 8-4580. CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. Bonus for Steinways and other fine makes. Telephone BUckingham 1-5600. STUDENTS of Stonebridge Priory in great need of pianos. Generous persons willing to donate or sell cheaply, pianos still in fine condition are asked to contact Father Flanagan at Lake Bluff 1974. BUSINESS SEE HOLMES Cook. MUSICAL AUTOMOBILES opportunities not a ¥ able elsewhere. Read them now! �| Young Women May OBITUARIES Frank C. Peers Funeral Peers, 84, Medical Pavil- Park Hospital following a two weeks illness, were conducted at 9 a.m. Monday in the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheri- dan Rd. Very @ tian @ "em ris, Frank of RE C. Peers Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated. Burial was in Warrenton, Mo., where memorial services were held Tuesday. Mr. Peers lived with his son, Frank B., at 676 Laurel Ave., and had been associated with him in the real estate business for the past 20 years. Born in Warrenton, April 28. 1872, he was graduated from Cen- tral Wesleyan College, and in 1896 married Elsa Bohnemeyer. Mr. Peers worked for the Wabash Railroad and made his home in Decatur, until moving to Highland Park. In addition to his son, he leaves a grandson, Charles Peers; a granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh, Detroit, Mich.; and two. greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife and a Louise Science 1870, Charles U. Harrector Miss Weiskopf, 87, form- reader, officiating. Burial was in Northshore of Memories. Miss Weiskopf was born The Rev. Patrol Commissions erly of Oakwood Ave., died Sunday at Helen Freberg’s Rest Home in Libertyville, Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. yesterday in the chapel on Sheridan Rd., with Wallace Lanigan of Lake Forest, Chris- gag ion of Highland Apply For Civil Air Miss Louise Weiskopf services for Frank C. who died Friday in the daughter, Mary in Long Grove, Garden Jan. Ill. She 17, was a resident of Highland Park for more than 50 years, and was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Nora Stahmer, Arlington Heights. Edward Christenson Edward Christenson, 88, of 368 Woodland Rd., died Sunday. Services were held at 10 a.m. yesterday at the Kelley and Spalding Chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd. The chaplain of the Scandanavian Old Peoples Home, Evanston, officiated. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Christenson, a Highland Park resident for 34 years, was born Jan. 29, 1869, in Ostby, Sweden. He conducted a custom tailoring business in Chicago known as Christenson and Son, from which he retired 10 years ago. In addition to his wife, Dagmar, Peers Hubbart. he and one leaves two o Rico sons, Edward Lee of granddaughter. Lester Martin Chicago, and Civil Air Patrol commissions now are offered to young women qualified for heading a flight of girl Cadets, 1st Lt. Jean-Pierre Ollivier, Highland Park Cadet Commander, announced Tuesday, He said preference will be given to ex-Service commissioned or noncommissioned women officers, nurses, school teachers and Girl Scout leaders. However, he stated, others who are eligible will receive three months of leadership training before the commission is bestowed. “Any young woman who is a U.S. citizen, of good moral character, and interested in promoting the objectives of the Civil Air Patrol, is invited to apply,” Ollivier said. He explained that the organization, a civilian auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force, provides aviation education for its senior and cadet members. Lt. Ollivier said that interested women should Gilden call him, ID 3-0184. és Named (Continued from page 40) federal statute. Mr. Gilden said that the president’s labor relations board is created only when the national security is threatened by a work stoppage and is not a permanent board. The board only makes rec- ommendations, he said, but these are usually accepted by both parties to the dispute. Mrs. Gilden left Jan. 30 to join her husband in Philadelphia where they attended afternoon sessions of the Convention of the National FIREPLACE WOOD Academy MAPLE Milton. Jacoby of Groveland Ave. were Mr. snapped on the beach at San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they recently enjoyed a two-week vacation. Before returning home and of Arbitrators held there Mrs. the Jacobys visited St. Croix and St. Thomas, They also stopped in Fort Lauderdale, with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander They returned home Jan. 28. last week, board. The ters, and Gildens Sandy, the sessions have three a Highland 15, of the daughPark High School sophomore; Dorrie, 1314, who is in the eighth grade at Edgewood School, and Jan, 9, a fourth grader at Lincoln School. (advertisement) Do You Have Ants? Virgin Fla., where Islands. they visited Exiner, formerly of Hedge Run. Island Lake Squad Leads Co. Teenage Basketball League Island Lake retained possession of first place in the Lake County Teenage Basketball League Monday night by de- feating Ingleside’s Crusaders, 60 to 33. $23.00 a Ton $13.00 a Half Ton $ 7.50 a Quarter Ton BORCHARDT 2020 St. Johns Highwood’s Motors com- with a 46 to 42 win over Silver. Grill, also of Highwood. Two games are slated for Monday night as the league winds up first round play. Silver Grill will 4 meet the Crusaders at 7 p.m. and Island Lake tangles with Lake Zurich at 8 p.m. An Island Lake vic- FUEL CO. tory ID 2-0067 Ave. Lake pleted its first half season schedule would cinch the first round title for the, Lakers, while a loss would mean a first round tie with the Lake Motors five. The battle between the two HighLots of us have ants but hate to admit it. They’re an unpleasant sight in any kitchen, and what’s more, they’re downright dangerous. Now there is a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Engineers. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC plan will get rid of moths, roac hes, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles 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—just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . » $2.00 for each additional room. at an amazing low cost... with iS YOUR FAMILY GROWING FASTER THAN YOUR HOUSE? You beautiful MODERNFOLD Dividers to help you Remodeling and keep this bedroom, a ae pace. are when you MODERN- FOLD is used to create privacy for two . .. without destroying the daytime play area. Come in today for a demonstration—let us show you how MODERNFOLD DOORS can solve your space problems and save you “Spacemaster” “Custom” COME Line Line from IN TODAY SEE THE 612 WAVERLY 46 CT. AND NORTH $2245 TO Winnetka 6-6173 SHORE COMPANY SERVICE Complete facilities in your community WONDERFUL MODERNFOLD DEERF. for prompt service . .. Lee J. Furth, Jules t. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. * 2 Call Midway DOOR 3-5400 2 New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, umph. at Clyde Avenue Six charity shots were made by Art Jones utes. Silver Grill men from the 14, and from 16 to 14. Art was high losers Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 DEERFIELD LUMBER& FUEL CO. Page Pest Control—Phone 7 Days a Week Room expansion frequently unnecessary plan with Modernfold. In Household should see and consider the wood teams wasn’t decided until the final minute of play when free throws gave the Motormen the tri- was in the last min: outscored the Motorfloor, 15 baskets to the free throw line, Jones with 22 points scorer. High Jim Hickey two man with for the 13. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will he held by said Board in the Council chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, February 26, 1957, to hear requests for variances from the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Highland Park as follows: Appeal No. 251. on behalf of Arthur G. Kirchheimer for a variance of the side yard restriction of nine (9) feet on the premises on the west side of Lake Avenue. Approximately 130 feet south of the intersection of Lake Avenue and Prospect and known as 1796 Lake Ave. Appeal No. 252. on behalf of Chicago Title and Trust (Trust No. 37913) for a variance of the set-back requirement from an easement for ingress and egress on the premises on the south side of Ravine Drive approximately 315 feet west of the intersection of Ravine Drive and Forest Avenue and is lot No. 2 in Beatlys\ Subdivision. Appeal Board Mr. Lester G. Britton Mr. Edward C. Schweitzer Mr. John N. Vander Vries Mr. Arthur Ropiequet Mr. Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Mr, John R. Covington Mr. Sidney C. Weil 2/7-14/57—195 Thursday, February 7, 1957 �BLUMBERG NEEDS $75,000 WORTH OF USED FURNITURE FABULOUS AND TRADE-IN FLOOR ALLOWANCES COVERINGS. FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, . .REGARDLESS OF AGE, MAKE OR CONDITION?! SOUNDS RIDICULOUS? NO! IT'S THE BEST OFFER YET $80 for your old living room suite . . . $65 for your old Bedroom Suite just two of the many trade-in allowances offered in this great trade-in sale. YOU BUY AT SALE PRICES PLUS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES AND SAVE MANY HURRY! 4 Aen el Mo MTNA A UIMITED TIME ONLY Sam THIS OFFER IS FOR ca LE for your old dining room or dinette set regardless rexe ye bite G ah RES eee oh esRe LE neice ey store. WHAT G YOU FOR a NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CAN vd ou 4g these Yes! fashioned OLD a / re a DOUGLAS leading tured in while supply famous, fashionable5-piece decorator fine quality same are the dinettes you've seen fea- home Now... magazines. yours lasts they're at once in a mea lifetime savings! CONVENIENT STORE HOURS ere OTHER DAYS 79 *30” CONDITION wEEe: 1 Ree bh a ------------ YOu PAY ONLY FOR YOUR OLD WASHER REGARDLESS OF MAKE, AGE Bt 3s: RE 95 $ PRICE ----------------------LESS OUR TRADE-IN ‘ se ted (ir e 8.30A.M. to 5:30 P.M. REGULAR ALLOWANCE OR 3 | gaitBeliig FRIDAY 8:30 AM. to 9PM. ( 0 te ees ‘pio $49* — MAKE A PROFITON YOUR /¥#g4/and Park-659 Central Ave. OLD FURNITURE, RUGS AND Waukegan-114 S. Genesee St. APPLIANCES AT ANY OF OUR THREE STORES 9 = Zion -2655 Sheridan Road REGULAR ee +1 59” A): LESS OUR TRADE-IN LOOK Double sea *109” AT THESE Door Kitchen 50” ALLOWANCE & o REGULAR PRICE OUR TRADE-IN LESS YOU i | PAY ONLY FEATURES: "LESS OUR ga sors ven -ruereue- maxwum waseer cura jf " , fehMS fo suit your budget Per rr PRICE ee 19.95 ONLY PORCELAIN BUY NOW and SAVE ---29.95 TRADE-IN PAY YOU ‘ TOP BASE 36x 24x20 double A 19.95 Do you have a storage problem? Trade them in! REGULAR sl 10.00 ANCE ALLOW Cabinets | --29.95 Free Parking---Free re heibbaate baile County s Largest Oldest and Most Kbable door & cutlery drawer Delivery as Furmishings Sas �Garnett = Co. wonderful assortment of Valentines by HALLMARK dainty ones, humorous ones, package assortments for the kids, they’re all here for you to choose. c) a p . ou f Aprons ; ith a heart... (At left) Dainty red organdy with big lace pocket, heart trim. 2.25 (At right) Red percale with Tyrolean braid trim. 2.00 Heart Hankies for your and Scarfs own true love. Daintily embroidered handkerchiefs with lace borders 1.00 White scarfs with red heart designs in Everybody » in these * 4 ae i \ Ge loves gay everybody question mark .. print pajamas. Sanforized cotton broadcloth for a long lasting love affair with wash days. ; oe * Pajamas . large and Small, : ri ee ~~. small sizes. a § 2 es : 1.00 Large, for Dad 4.95 Pajamas for Mom 4.95 Valentine for Brother Muffie sizes 4-14 3.95 for Sister sizes 4-14 3.95 a her favorite Storybook doll dressed in a pretty heart print trimmed with lace. 2* sik PHONE ID 2-4700 — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ee � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 7, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/07/1957 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.0007.001.541 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/776afb85047b08c840698add96a7d8f6.pdf 37b8a5ed941be7a8d39de327ff673e07 PDF Text Text LF Thursday January 31, 1957 10 Cents Doerticld Keview ONWARD. . » For God and My Country 47th ANNIVERSARY BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 1957 �Youll Find The The First BEST Place BORROW No matter what ture, automobile, eral, you'll home find that You can we insurance money here and signa- or will really be of help borrow To MONEY type of loan you need; improvement, National collat- to you. repay it in monthly installments including low, bank interest. The pay; ments can be arranged Chances are to suit your that income. we’ve got the solution to your financial problem. Come in or call us. We’ll do every- thing in our power to serve you. COMPLETE BANKING & sey FIRS T NATI ONAL BANK rey OF TRUST SERVICES THE HIGHLAND PARK FOUNDED 1899 Member e¢ The Federal Reserve System ¢ The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7 �Vol. 31, No. 46 Thursday, January 31, 1957 ; Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Days Start To day—End Saturday SEE CENTER SECTION Deerfield Chamber Of Commerce Elects Officers For 1957 G. E. HOLMQUIST SELECTED TO HEAD DEERFIELD CAUCUS TICKET A meeting of the Deerfield Caucus to nominate a slate of candidates for village offices to be elected on Tuesday, April 16, will be held in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, on Friday, February 15 at 8 p.m. The nominating committee has selected the following slate: G. Eldon Holmquist for village president; Harold Peterson, Joseph Koss and Arno D. Wehle for the three trustces; and Mrs. Trenton O. Price for village clerk. At this time the proposed plat- Township Ticket Announced For April 2 Election Left to right, seated are Earl Paul, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary and Edwin Gillen, president. Standing are J. Howard Wolf, vice president; Clarence Wilson, director; Dr. Neal Nielsen, director. the picture was taken. The third director, Armin Capital Co. Case To Be Heard Feb. 8 By Judge Decker Judge Bernard Decker of the Lake County Circuit Court. will hear the Capital Co. case versus the Village morning, of Deerfield February on Friday 8 in Waukegan. The case concerns the 219 acre tract east and south of Brierhill Road which Nixon and Blietz have plans to subdivide and develop. The master in chancery, Clar- ence Diver, heard the case and has submitted his recommendation to the circuit court which states, in part, “I therefore find that the equities of this cause are with the plaintiff (Capital Co.) .. .” To Be Rezoned Should Judge Decker’s decision be favorable to the Capital Co., developmment of the subdivision will be delayed due to an order from Springfield which will allow no more extensions of the water mains until present water consumers have adequate supply. The village board is planning to rezone this property and are reported to be willing to compromise. School Crossing Guards Are Urgently Needed Two school crossing guards are needed for Deerfield Schools. They can be women or men and the hours are 8 to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. There are no guards at the Waukegan Road-Osterman Avenue and Hazel Avenue-Railroad track crossings. The citizens of the village, at a High School Young Have Recreation von der Linden, was not present when People Party After a three-day grind of semester exams, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee treated the high school age young people, who had worked so diligently, to an ice skating party last Thursday evening. Over 100 teen-agers skated, disregarding the blizzardly weather, and roasted hot dogs. Helping the young people enjoy the evening and skating with them were R. D. Brewer, recreation coordinator, C. M. Willman Jr. and James Root. February 27 Date For Is First Filing Petitions Those who wish to be candidates for the village ticket on April 16, need not have been selected by the Caucus : Plan. “Any «citizen “is privileged to stand for office. Each candidate must obtain a petition from the village clerk and get the signatures of Deerfield citizens, The first date for filing petiions is February 27 and the last is March 23. A village president, three trustees and a village clerk are to be elected. Deerfield board meeting, urged additional crossing guards, but to date, people have not been found to take these positions. M. F. Rupp, village manager, wonders if some of the mothers would be available to these positions. Interested persons may call Police Chief David Petersen, Deerfield 30, or Village Manager M. F. Rupp, Deerfield 2020. Edwin Gillen was. re-elected president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening at the monthly dinner meeting in the Legion Hall; J. Howard Wolf, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary; and Earl Paul, treasurer. Directors for the coming year are Dr. Neal Neilsen, Clarence Wilson and Armin von der Linden. Guest speakers were Fire Chief Fred Grabo and Police Chief David Petersen. Both gave summaries of their departments during the past year. Fire Chief Talks Chief Grabo reported that the tax received to run the department, equipment, supplies and payment to volunteer firemen amounts to $8,500. There were 100 calls during 1956, with 13 residential; 54 grass or brush fires; 4 auto fires, 25 first aid calls with inhalator; 3 calls outside district, and one call to get child out of locked bathroom. He recommended to the Chamber that incinerators be used for burning trash in the business district and that no merchant be allowed to build bonfires. Police Chief Talks Chief Petersen said the police department answered 2,500 complaints; arrested 1,222 with fines and costs of $12,540.50. There were 656 people charged with speeding of which 407 were local residents. There were 32 accidents, with damages over $50, eight injured, none seriously, and no deaths. They assisted with 78 calls for the fire department, directing traf- fic or helping with inhalator cases. There were 298 homes on watch during the year and no burglaries. Fifty-five (55) dogs, not claimed by form for action by the voters will West Deerfield Township has one be announced and nominations will complete ticket for the coming be received from the floor. election on Tuesday, April 2, anThe Candidates G. Eldon Holmquist, 1311 Woodnounced this week. Karl Berning heads the ticket land Drive, has lived in Deerfield for re-election as township super- for 15 years. He is executive assistant to the vice president of Convisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, Co. The Holmfor re-election as town clerk; and tinental Casualty William Pittenger, for re-election quists have one son, Jan, a student at Princeton Wniversity,, who is as township assessor. under the college proCandidates for five justices of studying gram this year in France. Mrs: the peace are Michael. George, Holmquist is an artist: Bruce Frost, Walter Page, Anthony Mr. Holmquist is treasurer and Mercurio and Eugene Seyl. George trustee of the -West Deerfield and Frost are candidates for reelection. Three who are not runé ,Township. public library and was active in the Wilmot School parent ning again are Roy Stiles, James ‘program while his son attended D. Rust. Jr. and Harold Peterson. school there. Candidates for five constables For Three Trustees are Percy McLaughlin, William Harold Peterson, 924 Central Rankin and Lubbert Schuetz for reAvenue, has lived in’ Deerfield for election and Lawrence Christian26 years. He is local distributor sen and Adolph Bertucci for the for the DX-Sunray Oil Corp. He vacancies of Harry Allsbrow and has served on the Deerfield village Gerhard von der Linden. board as trustee and has been a justice of peace and member of the Speaker At Breakfast West Deerfield town board of auditors from which office he is reYesterday At Palmer House signing and will not be a candidate Richard B. Schlesinger, 1566 at the township election in April. Woodbine Court, advertising direcMr. Peterson is chairman of the tor and vice president of Carson Deerfield Safety Council and a Pirie Scott & Co. in chareg of sales member of the advisory board of promotion, was the speaker, yester- the Lake County’ Safety Council. day, at a breakfast clinic for retail He is a member of Rotary and Listore buyers attending the Chi- ons clubs and of the Deerfield cago National Women’s Apparel Chamber of Commerce. show in the Empire room of the The Petersons have one. son, Palmer House. Donald, who is a student at Lake Forest College. Joseph Koss, 243 Wilmot Road, owners, were taken to Orphans of moved to Deerfield in November the Storm. They acted as escorts or directed of 1950, with his wife and three Jacqueline is now 15; traffice for 29 funerals; two police- children. men are on traffic duty each day Elaine, 13; and Joseph, 9. Mr. Koss is factory superintendfor the schools and on Sundays in they spend at least two hours di- ent for Bastian-Blessing Co. recting traffic during church serv- Chicago. He is adviser of the Junior Achievement project in Evansices. ton; a member of the Deerfield They had 10 drunken driving Zoning Board of Appeals; presieases; 17 reckless driving; 1 condent of the Hovland Subdivision cealed weapons; 6 disorderly conAssociation, and has served on the duct; 1 assault and battery; 1 sex (Continued on page 5) case where offender received 20 year prison term; 1 mother charged with neglecting her two children and 18 juvenile delinquent cases. Village Manager Talks Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, also gave a very good summary of the past month, the details The annual wild game dinner of Deerfield Lions Plan Wild Game Dinner February 18 of which have appeared in the RE- VIEW. Mr. Rupp explained why the water pressure was low last Tuesday. Highland Park was making a cutover in its mains and it required 20 hours, during which time the reservoir (Con’d. was emptied. in Center Form Lake Page For9) the Deerfield Lions Club is scheduled for Monday, February 18, at 7 p.m. in the Deerfield Legion Hall. It is to be a “bull” session and reservations will be made for only 150. Louis Seider, Christos Cosmas and Paul Q. Card are heading the committees and urge early reservations. — — �FIELD ae Oe ; Opinions ray expressed in these columns do ‘ not necessarily constitute the of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. : al Co. Explains vs. Advisory Committee Announces Caucus Meeting Deerfield the Editor: In order m which _ in A January ew regarding 17 issue the of the decision of jancery was filed with the Circuit on January 14, 1957. At a ng with the court on January was scheduled on this tga a final by Judge decision Decker Grammar School, 517 Avenue, on Friday, Feb- ruary 1957, you recall, the the of esent zoning of 219 acres received. is Com- amended shall be made Council 1910, over | adult leaders. boys has and Through its Four-Year Proram, “Onward for God and My ountry,” the organization seeks to train more boys in patriotism d character so that they will | become intelligent an appreciation | citizens with of the free way of life and a dedication to high tual ideals. . Boy Scout Week observances will feature preparation for the ourth National Jamboree, vhich will find 50,000 Scouts ind leaders ashington camping where camped at historic Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, xt July 12 to 18. The nation’s 11,000 Scout units will feature rededication ceremonies on Feb‘| ruary 8, the actual birthday of yuting in America. of giving maximum serv- ices possible, there has appeared to be an attitude of giving minimum services get away with. That it is why was the possible village to manager experienced and competent for the department. as head FOLLOWING BILL JOHNSTON head of Public Works would have been a one. Bill was tough spot for a rare person, tremendous dedication to anywith public service. He did a thousand thoughtful things, not because he was instructed to do them, but because they came to Deerfield him is naturally. much larger today and the kind of personal touch Bill gave is probably no longer possible. But growth alone would not account for all the changes that have taken place. It is primarily a mat- ter of attitude and personality. TO CLEAR THE RECORDS, however, sidewalk snow must be blamed on the village board itself. a board decision not to plow This decision is now re- versed. Deerfield Police Receive Letter About ‘Crusaders’ Plowing sidewalks is quite different from plowing streets. Deer- To field the They Public: then helped Thev would for this. not me I had a noticed. change accept any it. money I think this is a wonderful for teen-agers to prove that are good citizens. and not all rodders. I hope they keep up good work. Mrs. A. O’Neill 6916 Fargo Ave.. Niles. way thev hot the JV. she hod who helned “You received her. have from The been the boys cord states: assisted bu the Crsreaders, a hot rod club of Deerfield, snonsored by the Deerfield Lions Club. This club has been established to shmv that “hot rodders” are coo0d citizens interested in mechanics and good driving habits. Neerfield Dist. 109 Caucus To Meet To Select Candidate The caucus for the School Board of the Deerfield Public Schools, District 109, will hold its second meeting on Monday, February 4, at 8 p.m. in the art room Grammar School. at Deerfield This is an open meeting and all interested persons are invited to attend. Prospective nominees are invited to attend, showing their willingness to serve and also present their qualifications for membership on the school board. School Board members whose terms expire in April are John M. Derby and Leslie Acox. This is the first elected term of both Mr: Derby and Mr. Acox. In November, Paul Buller, of 1434 Ridge Road, Highland Park, was asked to serve as a board mem- ber until April, 1957, in the a nominee of Mr. for the Sherer’s one unexpired term. widths. are A of many plow to dif- take the stables and two library directors. April 13 is school election day every public school district in in Illinois. There will be one members District tion at 110; two walks are broken cannot scrape while the plow packs the or Most side- unlevel. You them clean and makes a path, it residue firmly. The village manager told the board that for these reasons some property owners had asked that the village plow skip their properties. GET THE PICTURE of the men out. with the sidewalk plow, map in hand, marked with X’s (plow) and O’s (don’t plow) and performing a complicated dip and dive down the sidewalks of Deerfield. The last big snow proved the members educa- in Deerfield Gram- Schoo] District 113 of which Deerfield and Bannockburn are integral parts. Time of elections for boards of education are set by law from 12 noon to 7 p.m. School boards of 3 directors may set their own time of election. burn. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. are trustees to be and a elected. village clerk Citizens have been unusually upset this past year because of dissatisfaction, due to all the lawsuits, zoning quarrels and delays in decisions, parking difficulties, lack of water, backed- up sewers and miost recently .. no preparedness for snow storms and apparent lack of interest in the people of the village think. It is true that no one person please everyone. Anyone in no matter But .. how perfect he may . the interests of can the be. the people in this community have always been handled with a more personal interest. Never before has the editor ever heard of an ployee deliberately filling a emciti- zen’s driveway with a wall of snow Rupp, ished the it was impossible village manager, the editor, when many to in the interests of public safety. It was impossible for children to wade through deep snow on the sidewalks while walking to school. complaints admon- she related which reach board. Through Mr. Kelley complaints which reach the editor have been relayed to him to present to the board. John D. Schnei- der has refused to believe him and They took to the streets, with traf- has even accused him of ‘making fic moving in both directions in the them up.” narrow two-lane clearance, and | even the most careful drivers ocecasionally lurching on the ice. Minority complaints to the contrary, the board has instructed the Fred Grabo, Deerfield fire marmanager hereafter to give orders to shal, accompanied by John Funiclear sidewalks on main arterial or cane, state fire marshal, continued heavy-trafficked streets where inspections of the business district many children must pass on their buildings and churches on Monday. way to school. The 8 buildings which received H. N. K. thorough inspections were Gillen’s Beauty Salon, Carr Realty Office, Deerfield Oil Co., American Legion Plays For Polio Benefit Buildings Inspected By Fire Marshal Hall, James Varney, Mrs. Clarence son of Mr. and Varney of 1126 Lin- den Avenue, was a member of the orchestra which played for a polio benefit from 8:30 to 9 a.m. on radio station WKRS Saturday. in Waukegan on Expensive Cash Register The Village of Deerfield now has a $3,000 cash register, according to a recent report. they stay if of- The candidates for the village board should be prepared to spend has ing had in the places, and thinking . past just two pollpossibly should be about that problem now so it won’t get “snowed with more complaints. ‘ right \ under” National Council Of Presbyterian Men To Meet In March All Presbyterian men are cordially invited to attend the Ninth Annual Meeting of the National Council of Presbyterian Men to be held at the Palmer House in Chicago on March 15, 16, 17. To secure a reservation call Charles E. Piper s get village modified Would at Deerfield 490 immediately, Harry Henderson states. The meet-“The village is getting too big ings will be held in the Exhibition for the personal touch,” M. F. Hall, Palmer House and following so that out! error of the board’s decision not to was hour? fered the increase? Those parents who had urged the board to hire school crossing guards should be « vitally interested in pursuing this question. Again, we say April is an important month, especially that third Tuesday when voters will select a new village president, three trustees and a village clerk. Deerfield In Deerfield, a village president. three Guards every Monday night in meetings, as well as many Saturdays, and should be ready to listen to comit ‘is; ax plaints of the citizens. thankless job and we do not envy them. April 16 is village election day, both in Deerfield and in Bannock- plow. ruling per mar School District 109; and three board of education members in High \ work for $1.25 per hour. Have they been offered an additional 25 cents School of her desk . . . about the village board, employees and problems close to the lives of the villagers. Hubert N. Kelley (H.N.K.) is public relations chairman for the The Crossing school Wilmot board longer too thin morale is good. low compared to - \ village employPetesch, village Deerfield is losing two more. school safety patrolmen, making four vacancies. They don’t want to director elected in Bannockburn District 106; three board of educa- tion is beyond is excel- trustee, belongs the credit of this fine department and insistance that cars and equipment be the best. A REAL town meeting is held according to law at 2 p.m. on that date. public eye is bound to incur enmity, problems. lent, tires are no for safety and the Their salaries are some of the other ees. To Maurice assessor, five justices of the who also serve on the town of auditors, and five con- middle of the wide ones, and packs snow on the sides so firmly it is hard for the property owner to remove it. Middle-sized sidewalks both The police department reproach, its equipment tion of a township supervisor, town clerk, peace board what have eee elected do not suit them. April 2 is the township election day with five polling places open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the elec- wide walks rips up lawns and shrubbery on the narrow ones. A plow to take the narrow ones merely pushes a path through the place of Samuel Sherer whose change of residence caused a vacancy. It will be the duty of the caucus to choose year sidewalks ferent also Editor’s comment: Mrs. O’Neill returned a card with the above letter to the police denartment which _ Instead It was them. Plan me on January 12. They informed me that flat tire that I had not throughout Scouting Council Caucus I would like to put in a good word for the Crusaders who assist- fe 26,000,000 Secretary ed the nation will observe Boy Scout Week, February 6 to 12, arking the 47th anniversary of Boy Scouts of America. Since elected. E. Piper, Advisory The _ The official Boy Scout: Week Poster appears on today’s cover. More than 4,500,000 Cub scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, served will be Charles new Christian Science church the corner of Deerfield Road and erhill Road and Lot Two is the ainder of the property at 143 eld Road. | nomination by a majority bership of the Committee. One member of’ the Advisory bert Kelley, Raymond Meyer Maurice Petesch, trustees: Mrs. renton O. Price, clerk and M. F. ‘upp, village manager, The board approved a plat of subdivision for Good Acres, the ndell Goodpasture property, into ) tracts. Lot One is the tract for leaders no except in the eting. Present were John D. neider, president; Carl Jaeger, adult that be vote of a meeting attended by at least two-thirds of the total mem- The Deerfield village board met onday evening for an adjourned and so Committee the the illage Board Approves Good Acres Subdivision the ; Nominating lacks of the Public Works department. For once I can’t fight back, because I agree with you heartily. name One proposal for an amendment to the By-laws will be submitted. It is proposed that the By-law establishing a quorum for action by M. F. Rupp Village Manager oe party of its Nominations from the floor will be aller lots. : a sounded has been instructed to find a new, ‘“ action by the voters at the meeting. utheast quadrant of the Village ich is presently zoned R-1, with t size of 20,000 sq. ft. They do feel that this zoning is proper are tryingto have the zoning dinance declared illegal as rearc ing their property so that they ay subdivide on _ substantially ‘ p.m candidates, Deer- c law suit is one in which aital Company is contesting at8 under which these candidates will run, and a proposed platform for on this Capital Village 15, of the y versus will be of the Deerfield Deerfield slate for oral arguments on the ster’s report for Friday, Februy 8, 1957. If necessary, additional aring time will be scheduled on bruary 8. It is Village Attorney tthew’s opinion that it will be eral weeks after the last of these before Cau- The Nominating Committee the Caucus Plan will submit e rings Deerfield elected on April 16, 1957, held in the Gymnasium » Circuit Court in the Capital ase, the report of the Master in a hearing of the cus .to nominate a slate of candidates for Village offices’ to be ceived from the bulletin published your meeting have mighty thunderous about the many To the Public: to correct the impresDeerfield residents re- didates the Editor: Your. thunders eee April has three important election dates. Those who stay at home on these dates can blame only themselves if the can- Public Works To ‘illage Manager Let's’ Talk It C Village Problems Baptist Temple, new Dr. Neal Church, and program: Friday, March 15 Opening Session—10 a.m. Devotions Orlo Choguill Address Be Announced Luncheon Address Arthur L. Miller Dinner Address .... Eugene Carson Blake Saturday, March 16 General Session—8:30 a.m. Devotions Orlo Chogui Address oun Ti e Announced Luncheon Address David W. Proffitt Address Hermann N. Morse Dinter Address x25. von Howard Pyle Sunday, March 17 Communion—7 a.m. Breakfast Address Paul C. Payne Closing Service—10:30 a.m. Address Arthur L. Miller Address David W. Proffitt is a public Thursday, Jan. 31, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 46 PUBLICATION 701 OFFICE Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 ki ; HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., eed Park, III. Telephone plant and lift ID 2-4500 é MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year, Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Conies—1 0c. ; Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- forms ;g7 with clerk, who prepares village manager and the village} them for board. 4 trust. where violations still need corrections, according to the inspectors. A detailed form is made out during each inspection. Completed filed’ % Published Weekly every Thursday station. are . DEERFIELD REVIEW the Return insnections were made at the Village Hardware, Zion Lutheran Church and St. Paul’s Church, «+ The Public Press, no less than Public Office Masonic Nielsen’s, sewage disposal is the vata Atinois, the The under the Act of March Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company Thursday, January 4 31, 195 8, �ins o J l ci un Co t en ud St ol ho Sc igh ‘No-Acs’ Traffic Award Program aie The Student Council has joined with the Citizens _ |Hig Safety Council of Highland Park in sponsorship of a “NO-ACS” Traffic Award field High - Program for licensed drivers at Highland School. Social Studies TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR JANUARY “Social Studies—Past, Present and Future” will be the subject of the village To Hear Talks On Park-Deer- the Social Studies department when they present the program at the regular meeting of the High As part of the program, a spe-;— School PTA on Thursday afternoon, ’ cial automobile emblem award will February 7 at 2:30 in the Student be given to each participant in Auditorium, “No-Acs’”” who has no automobile » This is the second program of a accidents or moving traffic violaseries to feature departments of tions for a period of four months. our High School. The Math deThe emblem can be retained for partment will present the program At a recent organizational meet- in March and the Core Department as long as a perfect safety record ing of the board of deacons of St. in April. is maintained. Paul Gardner, John Kroll and Paul’s Church, with the Rev. Laslo The discussion of the Social St. Paul’s Board Of Deacons Organizes And Elects Officers Robert Wilson of the Student Council’s committee on Traffic are cooperating with the Citizens Safety Council and with Chief of Police Anthony Schmieg of Highland Park. Registration is now underway. The idea of the program, according to David Rudolph of Wilmot Road, president of the Student Council, is to interest teenagers in the problems of traffic safety and to provide incentives for safe, sane driving. Roy D. Simon, chairman of the Citizens Safety Council’s high school cooperation committee, said that the ‘““No-Acs” program started in the Minneapolis schools and was so successful that it has spread to schools throughout the nation. “We believe that recognizing good performance of young people will probably do more to help im- \ prove teenage driving than punish- ¥ ing mistakes,” Mr. Simon said. ‘‘NoAcs” reaches the young driver shortly after he is licensed; it gives him an incentive for safe driving and helps establish a pattern for safe driving.” Caucus Community from page Chest. Park for 18 years, with four years out for service with the United States Navy. He began his teaching in Ravinia, was principal of West Ridge School prior to becoming principal of Edgewood School. The past 11 years have been in school “ administration. Mr. Wehle is secretary of Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 153 and is 4 » of the board of Highland Park Family Service. Mr. and Mrs. Wehle have a son, Alan, who will be 13 on February 12. For Village Clerk Mrs. Price, Trenton O. (Catherine) 1267 Berkley Court, has lived in Deerfield for 20 years. She has been village clerk for the past - four years ordinances the board. and as a is compiling special work the for Mrs. Price is secretary of the Deerfield Safety Council and serves in the same capacity for the Deerfield Park board. Mr. and Mrs. Price have two children, a son, John, at California Institute of Technology, and a » daughter, Nancy, who lives at ” home. Newscaster Don To Speak Turner, newscaster for ra- dio station WMBI, will speak at a dinner meeting of the Deerfield _ Presbyterian Men’s Club on Fri- ' day, February The rotation 8, at 6:30 p.m. a Circle Five Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf Northwoods Drive will be to Circle Five of the Zion Women’s ning. Guild on of 833 hostess Lutheran Tuesday oie hi t at 3 system for term of their first terms at the end of 1957. eve- Studies Department will include the meaning of sorial studies. the method of presentation 20 years ago when the parents were in high school. the transition to the present way of teaching the more inclusive curriculum, what our particular High School offers and why, and comments from several students who are currently taking courses from the freshman to the senior level. The courses offered by the High School are American govMrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. George ernment. American history, Ancient Beckman are now serving their and Medieval history, Modern second terms ending in 1958. Elmer ; European history, Sociology and Krase will finish his first term Economics. in 1958. In this system three memLeslie Libakken, administrative bers for the board are to be elected head, as well as head of this deby the congregation each year. partment will serve as moderator. The Board through President The other members of the denpart- Varney organized the following standing committees: usher committee, Karl building Berning, and chairman; grounds, Archie Antes, chairman and Arthur P. Johnson, Clarence Varney, John Swanson, and Harold: Henderson; finance committee, Shoeffmann, chairman, Richard Hoffman, Beckman, and Mrs. and Mrs. Archie Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. George Antes; Frank altar Jacobs, Norval Rather, chairman, Carl Knigge, Archie Antes, George Beckman, Karl Bern- ing, Warren Flint, Arthur P. John- son, Mrs. Charles Kapschull, Lawrence Schoeffmann, Lubbert Schuetz, and George A. Sticken. The time for the stated meetings of the board is at 7:30 p.m. on the first Monday Lynn Kay Lynn of every Williams Kay 26. The are Miss Spencer, Mr. celebrated attended the movie “The Enchanted Forest’ and returned to Lynn’s home for refreshments. Guests included Lynda Hainstock, Stephanie Howard, Hope Reinbold, Ann McIntyre, Barbara Myerson, Teri Ann Pizer and Jill Miss Hartz, Mr. Phillipi, Miss Prahl, Mr. Rahling, Mrs. Swanson and Mr. Vyn. Coffee and conversation will be held in the main lobby so that everyone will have the opportunity to see the art exhibit Chapin, well-known of Francis Chicago Deerfield Road is committee of a_ on Saturday, Mr. from and New Mrs. York of 143 Wendell Deerfield Goodpas- Road week have stay in 260 February beginning of the long-range benefit plans to raise money for the hospital addition. Other members of Mrs. Kahn’s committee, all from Highland Park, include the Mesdames Lyman Barr, Arthur Meyerhoff, Larry Boyle and J. Koretz. SMC ale eobey signals CD CMe sti] Persvee 18 ©. 8. a, NATIONAL. SAFETY COUNCIL The Deerfield Safety Council urges parents to teach their children the rules of safety. ‘ wheel uJ to at fire pl Parking at fire plu Speeding Parking, Parking, bus ae is Parking left sheik - ert Parking left wheel to curb, no li Parking, bus One-way str to yield right-of. Improper lane usa Parking at fire No tail Parked, blocking sidew: Parked, ere drivew t Parked, blocking traf’ Failed Overtime — parkir Parked, blocking str Parking at fire p Parked, blocking drivey Parked, violation snow ord One head light, one tail Parked, blocking stop Parked, blocking traf Parked no parking z0 to) pt .. Parked poerne traf! Martin Luther Film Will Be Shown Tomorrow Evening Mr. and A Mrs. re-showing sponsorship Jour- nation’s largest of the motion pi ture “Martin Luther’ is plann for Friday, February 1, at 8:30 p.m in the Bethlehem Church under of Circle Four. farm Promotion publication. In an article designed to x give ideas for huilding fire- places into the kitehen, Farm Journal pictures the Beckers’ attractive Bank and Trust Company of eink ton announced the promotion of kitchen, which into one wall. R. has a fireplace fireplace formal wall “And feeling,” the built is made says Becker or pop Caribbean the of an incan corn.” Ciudad Repub- Ports of call are Havana; Trujillo in the Dominican the Martin, St. half-Dutch island; La in Guaira half-French Dutch Cura- British (for Paul’s Jamaica Caracas) Afternoon in Louis Soefker of will be hostess of Paul’s St. Thursday, Women’s Service Chestnut to members Afternoon February AN promoted Charles F. Guild on 7 at 1:30 p.m. Dissolved Carpentier, of State, reports of intent to that dissolve secretary a statement — its incorpora- tion has been received from North Shore Contractors Inc., River Woods, of west located in Deerfield. — Jerry Antes Sings On TV. Jerry Antes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Antes of Los Angeles, Calif., as appeared as a soloist on the Artht Godfrey Talent Scout TV January 21. His father show on is a form Deerfield resident. Appointed to Clarence AFROTC “Clem” Juhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl of 1320 pointed Guild Street Somerset Castles has been Incorporation Forest W. Seysailed recently Indies and South America. The comprehensive itinerary has an interesting international flavor. and 1428 ized in federal taxes since 1947. from New Orleans, La., aboard the Stella Polaris, Swedish cruise ship, for a 22-day cruise to the West Kingston Mr. of sit Cruise cao; Castles nue, article. children Mr. and Mrs. De mour of Deerfield Mrs. ee) left | plug Improper left Parking blocking ira Deerfield 7X9 to cu Speeding, reckless dri ‘ing light, improper = el tur tail Parking of the current issue of Farm St. Zsa wheel sup Off the beaten track, the Stella Polaris visits Martinique, a bit of France in the New World; St. Lucia and Barbados in the Windward Islands and Trinidad. 2, be- left Parking Venezuela. of the bowling field Bowling Academy. Mrs. Howard F. Kahn is benefit chairman of the Women’s Auxiliary of the hospital. James and Roger Albert, proprietors of the Deerfield Bowling lanes have generously given the day’s proceeds to the a of no rear Vice One-way 8 ar _M Parking, bus peed mallows ginning at 11 a.m. and continuing until Sunday at 1 a.m. in the Deer- as home light, at fire Parkin ; No tail completed benefit for the Highland Park Hospital No Ralph Becker of Juneberry Road, west of Deerfield, is pictured in the home furnishings department lic; and a member planning The sop Sear on the raised hearth to toast marsh- Return head Parking, Gloria Dei Evangelical Lutheran Church, which meets at the Greenbriar School in Northbrook, has Bowling Benefit For Highland Park Hospital Gauntlett 1 d George. Speeding, Ralph Becker Home Featured In Magazine “The its preparatory work for Michael E. D. Crilly, Deerfield Rose R. Lemmon, Deerfield Alfred Gliemi, Deerfield Fred Walker, Deerfield John Olson, Deerfield Jerry A. Roe, Great Lakes Lorelle L. Williams, Deerfield | Virginia M. Kempf, Deerfield Raymond E. Fidler, Deerfield Willard Askew, Bannockburn John Taglianette, Waukegan Andrew A. Andraskie, Highland Park Robert Wolters, Deerfield M. Saville, Highland Park John H. Kunath, Highland Park T. Dudley, Deerfield Helen H. Cleaver, Highland Pak Mrs. James Wachholder, Deerfield James E. Hughes, Chicago Maiga R. Vinick, Highland Park J. R. Welsh, Deerfield Frederick G. Schreyer, Highland Park F. S. Dahlhaus, Deerfield Robert A. Heatley, Glenview W. W. Sims, Bannockburn Mason E. Allen, Deerfield Harriet Zaffy, Deerfield Dale A. Lothspeich, Wadsworth Frederick S. Schreyer, Highland Park Albert Bennett, Deerfield readers new Mission Week, February 17-21, and will begin a visitation to all members of the congregation. The chairmen of the lay visits committee are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ried, 1447 Wilmot Road, Deerfield. and Guy Viti Jr., Deerfield Whitehead, James N. Kraft. Mrs. J. T. Pincus, art chairman, arranged for the art exhibit. returned from a two New York City. Road. in its continued endeavor to ma the following traffic court cases ae Norman P. Piacenza, Highland Park F. W. Maynes, Glenview Minnie K. Thatcher, Deerfield Bruce Allendorfer, Chicago Howard Dunn, Chicago Hans C. Christiansen, Mundelein E. A. Flynn, Deerfield Thomas R. Esdale, Highland Park Greiner & Mueller, Chicago Edward P. Whalen, Chicago Nick Christopher, Highland Park Charles B. Bishop, Winnetka James S. Prill, Highland Park Edward E. Koehler, Deerfield Ed. W. Vielehr, Deerfield David Homeyer, Deerfield W. J. Gauntlett, Deerfield D. O. Brebner, Deerfield James E. Naumann, Deerfield Margareth S. Plagge, Deerfield Donald B. Crane, North Chicago Stanley S. Grimm, Lodi, Ohio QO. Hildreth, Deerfield Arthur Grundeis, Wheeling Mrs. M. Houston, Deerfield nal magazine, of 621 Ward Council, before Judges Earl Paul Mesdames J. R. Haugan, Eugene Becker, Robert Camp, Fred W. Wright, Theedore S. Struve, Walter ture Mrs. Safety a safer place, reports in January artist. The scheduled program will follow at 3:30 sharp and end at 4:30. Mrs. Carl Reeb and Mrs. Nils Hagberg are co-chairmen of the PTA social committee. Assisting will be the Mervis. Lynn Kay is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams Waukegan chairman Benson, Deerfield ‘used’ brick to give the room Is 8 Williams girls ment for this program, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid Head Lutheran Committee month. her 8th birthday anniversary with a theater party for six of her classmates on Saturday, January Robert Thursday, January 31, 1957 tem, service was arranged with Lawrence Schoeffmann, Clarence Varney, and John Swanson to finish Auxiliary Lutheran pro the following officers were elected for 1957 with Clarence Varney as president; John Swanson, vice president; Mrs. Paul Shipley, secretary; Lawrence Schoeffmann, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Hoffman, financial secretary. mittee, ” schools of District 108 in Highland a member as chairman chairman, Mrs. Archie Antes and Mrs. Martin Murphy; building com- 3) Arno D. Wehle, 1111 Cutectaan Avenue, has lived in Deerfield since June of 1948. He has been a teacher and administrator in the » Hunyady committee, Ticket (Continued L. The Road, University orary was commander Arnold AFROTC recently of the ap- Drake Air Society, ho society for me Juhl is a senior in the Drake College of Business Des Moines, administration in Ia. Society For World Meets Mrs. Robert Vitae Road Newcomers Tuesday Page of 1327 Arbor will be hostess to the members of the Bethlehem WSWS (Circle 11) on Tuesday, February 5 at 1:30 p.m. in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray have purchased the Kenneth Weir home at 945 Rosemary Terra The Weirs have taken an apartmen at 1137 Waukegan Road. A �4, ORT Organized In Deerfield Jaycees Auxiliary To Meet February 6 At Pierre Andre's The Deerfield of Commerce on Junior will Wednesday, nm. at Solen. land the have Chamber its meetine February Pierre 6, Andre at 8 Beoeutv lriénza - Rowley Home Bureau Unit To Hear Talk On Engagement ‘Conserve Eyesight’ ie At a recent family dinner, Mr. ind Mrs. Barney Brienza of 850 <enton Road announced ‘the en zagement of their daughter, Clem- 19°8 Sheridan oadvin HighPark. Hair stvline Aomoanctrated techniques hy hoouty with six members will be local tanhvnirione husiness meeting with Mre 9. square dance to be _ held Webruerv 22 in econiunction with the Jaycees with Paul Voisard asc the caller. The evening is planned for members of the two groups only. ORT is a women’s American organization for the rehabilitation through training. Its program is “Out Of This World’ ls Theme Of Party devoted Word was awaited anxiously this week as to whether delegations from Mars and Venus would accept invitations to attend the Out of this World cocktail dance at the Kenilworth club on February 16. ‘But sinte the dance will be held to the vocational training and economic reconstruction of Jews. ; An organizational party will be given by the Lake County ORT on Tuesday, February 12, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Robert Grod- insky, 1331'Central Avenue for the whether space creatures attend or not, decorations will be worked on at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bradbury next week. The party is being sponsored by the North Shore Aux- forming of the Deerfield ‘is iliary, Florence Crittenton Anchor- age. Mrs. Wilson ident. Mrs. Marvin Isenstein is regional expansion and membership head Perey of the is Deerfield auxiliary’s decoration committee. It was stressed that the Outer Space theme will prevail in decora- tions only, and the coffee, hors d’oeuvres and cocktails to be served at the party will be of the Earth variety. No one is expected to come dressed unusually, unless the Mars or Venus visitors find themselves able to make the trip. Music for, the dance will be provided by Freddie Wacker’s band, which ovens at Chicago’s Blue Note the week following the Crittenton dance. Tickets may Mrs. Bradbury, Hubert Kelley, be obtained from Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. president of the North Shore auxiliary, or from other auxiliary chapters in the gional Women’s which The ridge, The Circles of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, February 7. One o’clock meetings are scheduled for Circle One in the home of Mrs. O. L. Henninger: Circle Two, Mrs. Calvin Merrick, and Circle Three, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer. held meetings by at Circles 8 o’clock Four and Five. Mrs. Chester Kyle will be hostess to Circle Four, while Circle Five will meet in the home of Mrs. Robert Hyde with Mrs. Arthur Vickerman as co-hostess. There ar 272,000 women serving as Den Mothers in the Cub Scout Program. 6 Mrs. Norman Brown, program chairman, has asked Laurence A. Dondanville of Westgate Road to show pictures he took while in Europe and during the _ three months he was in Istanbul, Turkey. Mr. Dondanville is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, IIl., and a grand nephew of Miss Clara Ender of 1037 Waukegan Road. The young Mr. Dondanville, his wife and children, live on the Ender property. Following the business meeting and program, Mrs. Frank O’Connor and Mrs. Joseph Macht will serve refreshments. Hostesses at the previous meeting were the Mesdames Frank O’Connor, Joseph Macht, William Schroeder, Robert Smith, Barney Enright and Robert Savage. entine, to Edward J. Rowley, son of Mrs. Eugene Rowley of Chicago and the late Mr. Rowley. Miss Brienza attended the University of Illinois and is now employed in Chicago, Mr. Rowley is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He is serving in the United States Navy and is stationed at Key West, Florida. No date has been set for the wedding. Bannockburn Club To Hear About Violets The Bannockburn Garden Club will meet for luncheon on Wednesday, February 6, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Walter H. Davies Jr. of Sunset Lane. Assisting host- esses will be Mrs. E. S. Avery and Mrs. E. J. Bradbury. Mrs. Jess Setzler of Deerfield, a member of the African Violet Club, will be the guest speaker. She will talk on the culture of African Violets and display some of her species. Link and Braeside, all in Highland in the Deerfield area and urged to bring Infant Welfare Honors Past President members’ at of ‘her Maplewood fifth School grade for din- ner and an old fashioned taffy pull on Wednesday, Gullen Tuesday January 23. Is Six afternoon, January Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Van Ells of 525 Mallard Lane announce the birth of their second son, Andrew Jay, January 19 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other child is David Eugene, age 2%. Mrs. Jennie Puckett of Deerfield and Mrs. A. J. Van Ells of Milwaukee are the grandparents. oo A son, * Daniel cg Dreese, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of Riverside, Ill., January 18, in the Highland Park Hosrital. The infant has a sister, Linda Ann, 19 months old. The maternal grandvarents are Mr. and Mrs. Tower Belt of Marion, North Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of 1360 Waukegan % Road are the paternal grandparents. The great grandfather is William E. Belt of Marion, Kentucky. Rethlehem Couples lology 29, from 3:30 to 5 o’clock, Bobby Gullen, son of the Robert W. Gullens of Oakley. Avenue, was host to a group of:his friends in celebration of his sixth birthday anniversary. Bobby attends kindergarten at Maplewood Mr. and Mrs, James F. Cornelison of 1073 Warrington Road are the parents of their third daughter, Emilee Marion, born January 20 in the Highland Park Hospital. Her sisters are Bonnie, age 9 and Janee, age 6. The grandvarents are Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Cornelison of Chicago. The great grandparents are Paul Hertwig of Deerfield and Mrs. Ethel M. Tignor of Akron, Ohio. * * * Horst Moehring of the University of Chicago will give a lecture end show his slides nrertaining to the ‘Dead Sea Scrolls and the Area Surrounding Them” on Saturday, February 2 for the Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church. Mr, Moehring was born in Germany and studied Oriental Philology at the University of Heidelberg; later studied Classical Phi- Stephanie Gullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gullen of 1049 Oakley Avenue, was hostess to aa Horst Moehring Stephanie Gullen Celebrates Her 11th Birthday Anniversary class Mrs. Club Will Hear their friends. School. to Winnetka The Robert A. Hausners have moved from 200 . Thornmeadow Road to Winnetka. Universities of Min- tian Literature at the University of Chicago. He did his work on Dead Sea Scrolls under the Professor Ralph Marcus and is instructor in New Testament at University of Chicago. | The Tenth District, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, will have a party for its ways and means Febdepartment on Wednesday, ruary 13, 12:30 p.m., in the Woman’s Club of Wilmette. There will be a luncheon, entertainment and a fur fashion show. at the nesota and Illinois, has been recently working toward his Ph.D. in New Testament and Early Chris- Tenth District, Federation To Meet February 13 Move Page ‘other chapters are WoodRavinia, Moraine, Bob-O- Park. All women are invited Bobby member. _ To Meet February 7 be Mrs. Robert P. Vick’ is pres- The Altar and Rosary Society of Holv Cross Church will meet. in the parish hall on Tuesday, February 5 at 8:30 p.m. Brienza any Presbyterian Circles Evening Lake County ReAmerican ORT of chairman. On will Deerfield ORT. “the ‘sixth among Clementine In Europe month, Birth Announcements L. A. Dondanville \AZi11 Show Pictures Taken the and Mrs. Joseph Screnock will also the 4-H program unit’s privilege to Local leaders for the unit attend morning or afternoon workshops at Libertyville, sponsored by the Lake County Home Bureau under the direction of Mrs. Helen Johnson Volk. hostesses for the evening. The Jaycee Auxiliary is planning i for sponsor. J. T. Skinner, Mrs, Robert E. Short end Mre, Corl Ruvrivns acting as A charter was drawn up recently for a new chapter of ORT for Deerfield in the home of Mrs. Max Sanders, 1327 Central Avenue. In the initial group are, left to right, Mrs. Robert P. Vick of Highland Park (standing), Mrs. Sanders, hostess; Mrs. Joseph Bayrach, 1315 Central Avenue: Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Highland Park (standing), and Mrs. Robert Grodinsky of 1331 Ceniral Avenue. leaders William Burns Screnock. Mrs. discuss briefly which is each of the Auxiliary oeting as the models. Refreshments will be served st the shon after 2 short The Deerfield Unit of the Home Bureau will meet in the home of Mrs. Walter S. Page, 1359 Greenwood Avenue, on Monday, February 4 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Paul Olsen will serve as co-hostess. “Conserving Your Eyesight” is . the subject to be discussed by the The meeting the late now the will start promptly at 8 p.m. with a special attraction in addition to Mr. Moehring’s talk. All members, young adult couples and their guests are invited. Re- left, the retiring president of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, received a bracelet as a token of appreciation for her work with Mrs. the group. Charles Parsons Presentation Jr., of the gift was made by Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, the new president, who is pictured with Mrs. sons. Presentation of the gift was made last Thursday luncheon in the home of Mrs. Wirt E. Ramskill, brook Lane. Parat a 1112 Meadow- freshments and a social time will follow program. the Mr. and Mrs. George King are co-presidents of the club and Mr. and Mrs. chairmen. Jan deJong, program The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated at Washington, D. C., Feb. 8, 1910. Thursday, January 31, 1957 > « �This year, for the first time, Highland Park comes under the jurisdiction of the Lake County Chapter of American Red Cross with headquarters at Waukegan, according to spokesmen for the Red Cross. Goodkind Named Area LAMPS Ready Chairman kind, 406 Carol Ct., deputy chairman of Zone E, which includes * Highland Area Township, Highwood and appointed by Park. chairman View, William Mrs. Mathew Banes, 220 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, "and Robert Gatzert of Beech Ln. The 1957 fund campaign will be under the direction of Rear Adm. Raymond Edwards of Lake Bluff, assisted by Edward A. R. Good- Vernon Prairie Made & SHADES ¢* Custom Made RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO Roberta McNattin 465 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-9360 All Lamp & Shade Services j . ‘ 7 bag ’ , AA PUVVVUUVVUVUVUVUVUUVVVUVVVUVUVVVVVVVVUVUVYVYVVVVV YT" POF FV VO VV VY YUU YUU YY YY Y vyvvy VuVVvvVvVVVVY In the World ARE YOU GOING?? CONSULT H. and R. ANSPACH Travel GEORGE L. Bureau LUNDBERG, ROCHELLE 463 ... Manager TIGERMAN Central Ave., Highland IDlewood 2-1211 Park Cr hire eee 4 hh hhh thre ht hrrprrrabrh rVyVVUVUUVUVYVUVTVCCT CTT SVVVVVVY VV VV YY VEU VUUVUVUVUY V VuVvvuvvvVvVvVVVVVY Well.of Chairmen Appointed ads rVyVVUVVVUVVUVYVUVYVUVVVUEUTVVYVYYVYVVYVYVVTVTVTVVTVTVTVvTVTVCY" ee Oe ee ae ee Oe eee HP. Hwd. Red Cross” > Aah Py Goodilind KEEPING | TIME with paul leeds | Plenty this of social week-end fun and imported economize Royal with DRU premiere performance of DONENFELD’S play “The entertainment. SID and STYNE, PAVEL SLAVINSKY, MARILYN SCHWARTZ in Park Reform Temple. nite game to Band who the * * teen-agers will after be the JOHNNY dancing basketball — NEWMANNS will be holding Recreation Center |ye4 forth at and then on | Saturday nite RAY PONDS Band “ie— a will be playing for the Basin Street at _ High reneer economical low heat for delicious new flavor. Use chip resistant, stain proof, burn proof, Royal DRU on tulip yellow. Hand decorated for a lifetime of beauty. Ideal for gift-giving, too! our and _ band featuring IKE FRANKIE CASORIO. be furnishing the musie dancing. (which reminds me . If I were under 35, one group a I would certainly affiliate with would be those really civic-minded‘— JayCees). . * in “Get Acquainted Offers—Save up to 33% oa guests will . — annual Brown a Derby Ball at the American Legion where COLE for decorator colors — Delft blue, Key Largo green, or * And the Pies be holding their will again stove top...in oven... under the broiler. The lus- a a i featured roles, It’s a new theatre Bi group sponsored by the Highland ee * You'll Jove cooking in Royal DRU. Every piece of this famous imported Dutch cook-and-serve ware has been selected to introduce you to the delight of cooking with porcelainized cast iron. Foods simmer at | Rehearsal” will be put on Saturday nite at Edgewood School with Dance save time, too... cook and serve in the same lovely dish trous porcelainized surface washes easily as china. Brighten up your kitchen with Royal DRU and The HERB Friday and ahead ages in The Dutch” all tastes * “Go activity for And * * if it’s bowling you like... and who doesn’t ... REMEMBER that all the proceeds from the % Deerfield Bowling Academy this Saturday will go to the Highland © Park Hospitals’ Womans Auxiliary — building fund. Why not get up He party. Ce * * * { oe “Tf absence really made the heart. grow fonder, so many people would miss church more than * * in the world.” * Plate ie We are really excited at the store these days about the fabulous © Sauce Pan with cover offer Schick is making ... A Lady — Schick Electric Razor FREE when 1 qt.... $6.95 Also 12, 2, 3 qt. sizes Cocotte, covered 2 you Skillet qt.—$6.95... regularly $8.95 62" —$2.45 ... regularly $3.25 4 qt.— 8.95... regularly 11.95 5¥2 qt.—11.95... regularly 15.95 Shia sees any $i” — 3.95... regularly : 5.95 buy a mans’ Schick. No Gim- . The regular $14. 95 Ladies mick . Razor free with any a gacad? man’s. — Ee: Schick. * Our * * Congratulations and Best wishes to DON GRISHAM and the former KATHY TERWILLEGER Oval Baker with cover who were married last week. And our Anniversary Greetings to 1% qt.... $7.95 EVELYN and RICHARD RIETZ, HELEN and JOHN HARJU, and “i Also 24%, 3%, 6 qt. sizes BOB and EVALINE celebrate eo Oval Dish 7” size... .$3.50 Also 10”, 14” sizes their * 8%” size... $6.50 Matching cover .. $3.95 Also 10%”, 112” sizes . x ae x snow. 25 years ago they hadn’t oa day this with time zero and temperature ~ only two lite — snows, some of the grass was still green and flowers were starting to : — Ke bud. And a one of years Fry Pan, wooden handle who — Don’t let them kid you about thass by Buttermelter, covered k BOLINI this week. good old hard winters with all the a single with separate base... $4.75 5th just about ago HARRY the featured big American Legion while PHIL manager. COLE this time stars in EICHLER 25 was yar Minstrel show was the x se : * * * f Do you own any of these fine _ watches? Longine, Hamilton, Ome- — ga, Vacheron, Patek-Philipe, Girard — ~ Perregeaux, Elgin, LeCoultre, Mo- | vado? If you do, our shop is aw 5 equipped to repair and service these and all other fine Ane and Swiss Quote: and you him.” 948 Whistling Teakettle 2 qt. size (sheetsteel)...$8.50 SALE oe Thursday, £5a S wf te N FTP fois on January " ah . mt 31, 1957 STARTS HUBBARD FEBRUARY LINDEN WOODS, 4th THROUGH AVE. ILL. MARCH WI 16 6-1666 Watches. * * “Take your boy fishing won’t have to hunt tors LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Par Page 7 a | �Bona b a ‘ pannys Column Written by Fanny FOR HAPPY remorse . . them purity of . Lazzar CHILDREN . God-knowledge mind. .. Religion without will give and disci- ne is the proper course to give chilunclouded reason .. . and _ sentients refined . . . PSYCHOLOGISTS E THE IMPORTANCE OF THE an FACTOR IN HOMES TO MAKE ‘CHILDREN become the kind of humans they and deserve to be . . . completely whole entire without neuroses and complexes. I say that however well-fed . . well-vitamined . . . and well-loved a id may be ... no matter how much scurity and warmth in the family relaonship and home... if that child is not en religious teachings from his earliest . . . his growth will be stunted... , Spiritual growth ... that is . . . And t spiritual growth there can be .. . no true womanhood nor manhood. E SLOGAN FOR HAPPIER .. . HEALTHIER ... AND MOKE COM- oe LATTER parents and God . .. and yet you eared’’ them too . . . but that discipline caused your fear . . . was good and nd... because it not only kept you , . . from evil and wrong doing . . . but it ‘was character developing . . . the kind of character which had strength and en- urance . . . not the wishy-washy softness hat is prevalent today. Without fear and cipline . . . there can be no respect of er parents or God. And what is wrong fear? Why shouidn’t the little ‘darting nons’” be “afraid” of the consequences wrong doing in disobeying their parents etd d God. Life is a constant disciplining. if e do not learn discipline in childhood , + » we will never be able: to discipline our Ives . .» let alone our own chudren. rue that God is love . . . and just and . . . but “HE DESTROYS THE ICKED” and the laws of compensation - ultimately reap misery of heart and d and soul . . . for humans who have audacity to trespass upon the laws of or God, WITHOUT FEAR IN YOUR HE RT OF THE ULTIMATE PUNISH(ENTS YOU WILL BRING UPON DURSELF .. . WHAT IS TO PREYOU ... FROM WRONG DOING? believe _ MAN that humans brought up you Pe GROUP. in wife difference yes it’s time had every whim satisfied discipline as children . . . and KNOW GOD ... GReenleaf five-eight six eight THE HUMAN _ he are not alone si d of OTHERS? brought discipline forlorn Nerini and Rd. of the of Mrs. William the and EDGAR A. STEVENS six | Savings present with a future, a U. Bond. Fell Shoes Highland Park, III. 9 P.M. the navy is feminine law to is on the Do you law up his a and his evil . . . . then children conduct going to whip him Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected an empire styled gown of ‘tiered and ruffled lace a with a full skirt set off by a taf-~ feta cummerbund. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a pearl-embroidered Juliet cap of matching lace. Serving her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Jack Cervac of Broadview Ave. Her Juliet cap matched her gown of violet taffeta, ~ fashioned bodice, with and white full skirt and she carried tearoses and fitted a bouquet violets. The bridegroom’s three brothers were members of the bridal party. Jack served as best man, while William, of Lake Bluff, and Joseph, of Highwood ushered. The third usher was James Hutcheson of Grimes, Iowa. A dinner and reception for 65 (Continued on page 40) the bridegroom’s sister; Mrs. Bruno Ponsi of Webster Ave., Highwood, the bridegroom’s sister-in-law, and Mrs. Charles Smith of Chicago. “COURAGE — THE OLD YEAR WHISPERED AS IT ENDS.” *(Author’s navy is that name below) as soon as any new drug is released for safe use we pharmacists stock it in our partments. prescription de- If he thinks it will help, he will prescribe it. Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 When to good . . . this fine within an inch his life. I'll put the fear of God and an and the law in him and I will make him a good man.” And he did. I know the oy. He learned his lesson well! Not all vhildren need physical punishments . . . those who cannot be reasoned with. ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, IN or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Town & Country Shoes I would be You *"Sesoes tnat : . . Whipped his son thoroughly . . . rested and brought before a juuge . \ e father was reprimanded for whipping son. A few months later the son was more serious trouble. This time the father went to the judge and said... “YOU _ are to blame for my son’s plight . . . you id not let me whip him. But from now -onin...I am taking over... and tonight am Anton The important thing is to advise them to visit their physician. He knows important child... . . because respectable citizens. but once when his ‘teen-age son disobeyed him and disgraced by of the Right now research scientists are on the brink of reporting new drugs and treatments that might solve their problem. tell you of a colored man I know a God-fearing good man .. . who is bringing son If you know anyone who is discouraged about their health, give them this cheerful news: 1957 offers much hope. for the heap . . . says “cruel” to be punished his side Cervac, whom we must God-less human or compassionate because Edward Cervacs of Lake Bluff. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello heard the vows and celebrated the nuptial mass in Immaculate Conception Church. ee up without God-knowledge is ever going to feel tender cannot be he cannot on In a 10 a.m. ceremony Saturday, Miss Elaine Parenti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parenti, 803 Broadview Ave., was married to Open ‘til Fri. Nights I-knowledge ... of law... order... discipline . . . which makes for true Parent Kiddle Miss Barbara Boyd of Chicago has chosen her sister, Miss Phyllis Ann Boyd, to be her maid of honor Saturday when she is married in a 10:30 a.m. ceremony to Frank J. Ponsi, son of the Vito Ponsis of Burtis Ave., Highwood. The brideelect and her sister are the daughters of the Henry Boyds of Chicago. Bridesmaids include Miss Rena Ponsi of the Burtis Ave. address, Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 —Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Dae harmony of mind and spirit. If a child - even in his teens . . . has no respect parent or God ... or the law... he an undisciplined child. If he has no fear OU her A surprise Miss Parenti \ To Edward Cervac In Saturday Rites of even think Robin MISS BOYD SELECTS WEDDING ATTENDANTS The and are Mrs. a sister-in-law, has There Warble Green Bay Rd. A dinner party Sunday in the home of the bride’s parents also fete the bridal couple. le a “forlorn and shipwrecked ther’’ variety that make up the human in so large a number. The human race _accomplish its law and order .. . and only, when it will gravitate around I Mrs. and _ not in this world. human beings . Do you think HINKS of Vernon gh on the divinity . . . How can a n live and die magnificentiy . . . if does not learn how to live magnificently? _ We Or Ralph on Deerfield home to serve and love HIM ON Video shower and dessert party was given Jan. 17 in honor of Miss Phillips by Miss Sharon Peterson in the FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops Ph. to Phillips, home DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 Reservations requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to. take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday’ until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too . will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affairs. ST. the of Chicago. The bride-elect was honored Jan. 14 at a linen and kitchen shower given by Miss Grandi, Miss Rita Society & Celebrity Center SIMPSON of Nerinis, 212 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, who will be the flower girl. Miss Phillips will be married at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St. James Restaurant 1601 daughter Church, our fellow creatures . . and be HIM forever in the eternal life. We dust to dust returnest . us true : it_we are more than that, too... Ww '| DUST AND DIVINITY... TOO MUCH ATTENTION AND STRESS LAID Nerini, Jr. ss. . . religion. I sometimes wonder why many missionaries are sent to convert foreign lands . . . we sure need a great al of converting here in our own counry. Converting back to God . . it’s time r the picture to change .. . sLLIGENT HUMANS KNOW THAT E ARE IN THIS WORLD ... TO sO Attendants at the wedding of Miss Janet Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, 208 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, will be Miss Betty Grandi of Oak Terrace Ave., Highwood, and Mary Kay Rettig, ified by loving parents . . . who neg>d to instill love of God, too. “If ‘I AT woman,” says the weaktered married Don Juan, ‘What difference if ten lives are upset . . . my life oun! for something . . . I have a right to my life as I desire.” And etc., etc. + « you read in the papers. You know the f fi ee the tragedies by the score which daily newspapers. You can rest assured that the majority of the humans 5 cause those tragedies . . . had very tle and pima cotton with convertible collar—roll up sleeves. White, pink, blue, yellow, beige. Sizes 30 to 38 ert World Famous Names — Wedding Attendants Drip-dry dacron s and children . . . says the wishyglamor gal . . . who from childhood . has iNips HE . . . Fanny without if he oct Ah nowledge . .. discipline . .. and g character development ... are the who lack conscience and at nothing . . . to further their evil doings. BREAK UP A HOME WHAT IS THAT? IF I WANT THAT - » » WHAT et for a change .. . IT’S UP TO THE PARENTS TO MAKE IT. WITH GOD on their side . .. and with a GOD-LIKE PATTERN ... METHINKS ... . the children of tomorrow . . will be radiantly more healthy and whole . . . bécause they will be flooded with the dawning knowledge . . that life is a heap of woes and misery . at its best . . . but for those who embrace the teachings of the Bible . .. the dejected class of undisciplined weaklings they might have been will turn out to be . the KIND OF MEN AND WOMEN . . . STRONG CHARACTERED WITH LOVE OF ‘GOD .. . SO STRONG CHARACTERED WITH = DISCIPLINE AND RESPECT FOR THE SPIRITUAL . « « THAT THERE WILL BE LESS ‘xs, LROUBLE AND: CONFLICT)... . BETWEEN THEM AND THEIR FELLOW CREATURES. PLETELY “whole” humans . . . for the optimum in maturity of mind and_ body well as spirit... should be .. .”’ Let’s ve more love in the homes . . but more love of God, too.’ The men and women of yesteryear . . . were more mature and whole . because they were fed religion’’ in large doses. Love of God was accepted by every child at naturally as he accepted the love of his parents. You loved or % believe omnfjome§ I A SA % ECA TLL, SHORS EARL W. GSELL & CO. OCTET ‘ SINCE 633 CENTRAL _ Highland Park ~ 1D 2-0456 1921 932 LINDEN Hubbard WI Woods 6-2330 —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by H. I. Phillips (Born 1887) Thursday, January 31, 1957 ’ ast) �EVERY OAY FAVORITES ..at everyday LOWER Yes, it’s everyday lower shelf prices that spell the difference in the long run... thousands of items stocked and sold here at lower regular prices make a lot of cents you can save... Check these prices. Compare. shelf prices Series chee atsentrs Watch * WAXTEX Wax Paper 2 “rou 39¢ for list of prizes to be given away for our anniversary. KRAFT facie DINNER D ones. 29¢ CENTRELLA KRAFT Miracle Whip CHASE 3:33¢ & SANBORN | Instant Coffee rice“. $119 WHOLE KERNEL CORN 29 No. 303 Cans SWIFT’S PREM... can 39 CENTRELLA FREESTONE ELBERTA PEACHES ALLSWEET cae Se Ser No. 244 ee Can» 39 HABITANT ONION SOUP OLEO 2 CA ASSORTED tees 39c COLORS KLEENEX TOWELS ...... 2 CRISCO 95¢ 3-Lb. Can 39c Ib. pkg. 59i | Frozen koods CHOP SUEY | “SE 9c Orange Juice 2c; 29c SWANSON’S “Chicken “ox rncns 69¢ TENDER KRISPIE Crackers ........'8x 25¢ ASST. COLORS CALIFORNIA CARROTS: he TEXAS 2» 23¢ FOR SALADS OR FOR COOKING SEEDLESS RED GRAPEFRUIT ........... 4 wr 33¢ AG" JUICE ORANGES TENDER CALIFORNIA CHASE BROCCOLI COFFEE YELLOW ONIONS & SANBORN Seong pea shat MR 2 a cia Cello Bas 1 % ee Toilet Tissue 4 sie: 39¢ Rolls Liquid Wax » ca$159 Fresh-Dressed CAPONS U. S. CHOICE, RITTER’S - Tomato Juice 2s: 55¢ DOG FOOD 2 29 DETERGENT 2% 65c MILK. 32241c January 31, 1957 2 iarce PKc. & 3¢ 5 to 6-Lb. Avg. ” SIMONIZE Thursday, %: a Wesson Oil FLORIDA DRY SUNSHINE SWEET » AY BONELESS BEEF BRISKET ...... » 79c U. S. CHOICE LEG of LAMB ....... ™ 59c 100% PURE GROUND BEEF ....... » 35¢ 5c Coupon Aa IE 1812 GREEN OSCAR MAYER—12-oz. Pkg. RMMBRIES a.5. Inside Pkg. BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — 49c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! �er ee oe ee Te rf a9 YY " ' 2 aon ee nt o me m PES wer ARE YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Be . 4 Would you like a Business of Your Own? a a Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be ‘bought on the deferred payment plan. si For Further Information, Call 4 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Ki ‘ ID 2-0093 : BS AGENCY ID 2-0037 ~ s ~~ (How Christian Science Healsy) PR SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY a TV i , P KB- WB Channel 7 * Sunday RADIO Boy Scouts will distribute leaflets Saturday in conjunction with the American Legion’s * “Back to God’’ movement. Pictured at a preliminary meeting are seated, left to right, Dr. WAIT chaplain William uy * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. * F Sunday * yy Car )) “New 1:30 p.m. Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy Toa Look” sii ae a Dents “a 3 2 during and scratches disappear like our niente: magic under our expert body treatment : bereave- The Following “Auto Reconstruction Co. 9 recent The Grubert Family DAHL'S ie minister of The Highland Have American Legion posts in Illinois will distribute thousands of leaflets within the next few weeks as part of the organization’s “Back to God’ movement, In many of the Illinois communities, including Highland Park, the distribution will be handled by Boy Scouts. Edwin L. Gilroy, Americanism officer of the Highland Park Post 145, gathered the material for the leaflet. He originated the leaflet project on the local level in the spring of 1953 and the idea spread is a List of Candidates Who Filed Petitions of Nominations | 2058 First St. - Phone: ID 2-0077 of the City of Highland | a al raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. August G. Haak William B. Hutchinson Ray J. Sheahen Edward S. Stern BEAUTIFUL BS ELECTION Dated at this 24th PANELLING Highland Park, Illinois day of January, 1957. ROY For everlassring ‘9 your 3 satisfaction Home r OF READY & SHADES 1251 CUSTOM Linden Winnetka Ave. Open ROBT. MILANI, Winwood DIRECTOR Phone LF 3268 MADE NORTHERN LIGHTS 894 Surervised and Planned Activities for Children 2-5 years. All new facilities. Two Sessions Daily—9-12 and 1-4 p.m. or all day Including Hot Lunch, State Licensed. MRS. DISTINCTION MADE ~ WINWOOD NURSERY SCHOOL MILLEN City Clerk - LAMPS Movement plan to do so again this year. 1/31, 2/7-14/57—190 A at A half hour dramatization of the Legion’s “Back to God” program will be telecast Sunday at 2 p.m. and will be seen locally over Channel 2. Entitled ‘For God and Country,” the program commemorates and honors the heroic death of four United States Army chaplains. A rabbi, a Catholic priest and two Protestant ministers gave up their life belts to four American , soldiers during the sinking of the troopship USS Dorchester when it was torpedoed off Greenland Feb. 3, 1943. The ‘Back to God’ movement is non-sectarian and embraces the following principles: (1) Attend the church of your choice each week; (2) religious training in the home to strengthen the family unit, and (3) daily prayer to God. In 1954 the Albert Pick Hotels distributed the leaflets throughout their hotel and motel system and Tuesday, February 26th, 1957 FOR COUNCILMEN Ervin M. Cohen 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. to other posts throughout the state. Included in the spiritual messages are brief prayers submitted by representatives of several different faiths. Non-Sectarian Park at the PRIMARY a for COUNCILMEN i | Park Presbyterian Church, and Henry A. Hansen, of the local American Legion post. Standing, left to right, are Robert Hanson of Troop 31, Caryl R. Reaver, Troop 31’s scoutmaster. Legionnaire Edwin L. Gilroy, chairman of the project; Harry E. Skidmore, scoutmaster of Troop 324, and William Bevan of Troop 324. twat Your cK e fc “@ A. Young, No Appointment Necessary 6-4224 Thursdays 9 to 9 S-N-A-P ad CURL OIL WAVE Permanent With Lanolin Wy Northshore Garden of Memories ID E solid wood A Surprise Awaits or THIS plywood Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 Page 10 You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone $3.95 $5.95 $6.95 ($10 Value) ($15 Value) ($20 Value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut and Test Curl. Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Fre Manicure Self Service to all our customers. SHAMPOO.and SET TINTING or BLEACH HAIRCUT (Any Stlye) All Work Guaranteed Ragsdale Beauty Shop DE 6-6500 23-25 S. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors from Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 a.m.10 p.m. 1 aoe a.m.-6 p.m. Shop on GroundF AIR CONDITIONED Siahiahlhistinal Thursday, é typ January iss ” fy a ‘ wkd 31, 1957 Eee hve vl 24 Ne TE oan) gh ey ae �Certainly no one likes to re-use dirty wash water in the tub! The water’s too chilled, the suds are too weak to get the second load clean as the first. are flushed over the tub and down the drain for good—with no film left on clothes. The Frigidaire Float Over Wash and Rinse does it all, with less water—and without a filter trap to clean, But if you want to SAVE hot water — and who doesn’t — here's The Cleanest Wash You've Ever wonderful news from Frigidaire! Seen—Without Rubbing Now you can use spanking-hot fresh water on every load—use fresh detergent every time —and still be gallons ahead of other automatic washers! In fact—with the new 1957 Frigidaire Automatic Washer—you can save enough hot water to do as rate FRIGIDAIRE many as 10 extra loads per washers month, And on detergent you can save up to 21 good-sized boxes a year. With the new Control Tower you can wash anything that’s washable—automatically. Frilliest negligees are as safe as heavy work clothes. And you can do 8 loads in the time it takes other leading washers to do two! The secret is Rub-Free Washing Action, exclusive from Frigidaire. Why is the Frigidaire Automatic the Savingest Washer Ever Built? Far faster and more efficient, it has no jerking, flailing blades to wear out clothes in the wash. Water alone moves the clothes —super-suds-charged water that whisks out dirt in doublequick time. Every piece is always under water. There’s nothing like Frigidaire RubFree Action to help you stretch your clothing dollar. More efficient action! You can see in the picture above the difference in the final rinse water from a Frigidaire. It’s sparkling clear and clean! Not only lint but tiniest particles of soap scum, too— Yes, you save so many ways youd be smart to get a new Frigidaire Automatic now. Come in and see its amazing features—then get the story of the savingest washer ever built. Look for the Control Tower — Sign of the Savingest Washer Ever Built Other Features You'll Like: @ Rapidry Spin Gets Most Water Out of Clothes @ New Cold or Warm Water Rinse for Special Fabrics @ Float-Over Washing and Rinsing e@ Lifetime Porcelain Finish, Inside and Out e 3 Gorgeous Colors and All White New Frigidaire Automatic Washers and Electric Clothes Dryers to suit every budget. Come see them today. Models —blends in everywhere. WI-57, DI-57 Free gift, just for looking! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks Thursday, January North of Moraine 31, 1957 Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays AMPLE PARKING AT FREE ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 �Coming March 14th... Ze we OG600SD 1 “tah neg ne ee MMe hI lp em Mie ano annem Le lll % SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY COVER A departure from our regular cover layout, you'll find the Anniversary Issue cover of the Highland Park News new and different. % MORE STORIES, PHOTOS, FEATURES Every phase of Highland Park’s growth will be coyered. New historical photos, interesting features and news stories will make read from cover to cover. x this WE’RE 88 AND GOING issue one you'll GREAT ... that’s the theme of Highland Park’s 88th Anniversary issue. You'll want to read exactly why we say, “We're 88 And Going Great.” ell awat fs do he PO Don’t Miss This Great Issue Bt MR. - possible readership. Reserve your advertising a must, due to mechanical limitations. BUSINESSMAN: HIGHLAND , 7 Page 12 March 14 6 Coming Here’s an issue that will give your advertisement the best space PARK Ne now, as early deadlines 1775 FC, 1) Es: are St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Phone |Dlewood 2-4500 Thursday, January 31, 1957 �Ter a ay LR Se Te rE RTO 4 NFL eA ee ae Me ea x ay yo ‘ Vacation Kraft Continues e In Hawaii CAKESHORE HEATING co. Bible Lectures “"ROG’’ Dr. Charles F. Kraft, professor of Formerly Old Testament Interpretation at Garrett Biblical Institute, will speak on “Jeremiah—The Life of Prayer in a World of Struggle” at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. The lecture and discussion will cover: The call of the young prophet; the parallel between his era and his life and that of Jesus; Jeremiah’s adventurous life; his prayers, parables, temple sermon, let- ter to the exiles, and insights into the new covenant. Persons attending will find a copy of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible helpful during the discussion period, the church suggests. GAS OIL BURNERS 24 HOUR Over 32 Years SERVICE in Heating Specialties IDlewood 2-6838 1705 Park Highland Ave. Midland SHERONY HARDWARE ANNOUNCES THAT ee Ni Remnants Roll Ends TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY Vinyl Featuring Cork Asphalt ThoseCarpets Heavenly as n Tile by CARPET 626 & LINOLEUM ROGER Highland Park Phone ID_2-8701 hair styles & colors call ve 5-3555 ‘“°<! Constellation AVE. Section) Highland Park Phone The Lethe HOOVER Lees CO. WILLIAMS (Ravinia presenls of ak6. Carpeting Sale! cea At SoM, SENN i hoe po Saeases Ken- Wednesday in the Legion Home. Frank Nustra, commander, will preside. WI Winnetka 6-3772 hone, ie ae Closed For Inventory Thursday, January 31st glencoe If you're in love so Service i John Post No. 501 To Meet Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 will meet at 7:30 p.m. —say Proprietor Heating a SNR child, neth, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClory, 1951 Second St. The baby, who was born Jan. 24| in Highland Park Hospital, has two sisters, Marilyn, 14; and Jeannette, 12; and four brothers, Pat, 16; Donald, 6; Dickie, 4; and Bob, 15 months. Mrs. Mary MecClory, 2017 Second St., is the grandmother. {il AND Bros. oS seventh Braun Mabel Olson, 241 Prairie Ave. Seventh Child Born Jan. 24 To Mr., Mrs. Frank McClory Their DEATHERAGE, with SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING Enjoying a ride on a catamaran, a type of sailboat, at WSCS Meets Friday Members of Woman’s Society of Waikiki Beach at Honolulu are left to right, Jerome Kravitt, Christian Service of the Wesley his sons, Greg and Jason, and Mrs. Kravitt. The Kravitt family Methodist Church will hold a cabinet meeting at 8 p.m, tomorrow returned to Highland Park Jan. 15 after spending a month’s at the Highwood home of Mrs. vacation in Hawaii. cea CLEARANCE SALE Friday, February Ist eee + with GIBSON that walks on air! @ Follows you on its own air stream — without pulling. eion 650 N. Western USB LILLGLDL Lake DGD # GFLFLISLIOS Forest FIFI 21 6 Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. Double-stretch hose lets you clean a FSS full flight of stairs. No other cleaner can! HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE To and From Chicago Telescoping wand. Use it short or long. Full 1 h. p. motor for effective cleaning. Regulator for reduced suction when desired. Loop and Airports King size throwaway dust bag you can replace in less than 10 seconds. Per Person, One Way Rates to: BIG SAVING! Formerly Sold for $9750 Midway Airport -_.....................--- $7.50 For every degree of affection... see our complete selection 5. Chicdge Roepe oe oe 0. Field O’Hare S$ $7.50 $5.50 SPECIAL FAMILY RATES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST Thursday, Fe January Ta 31, 1957 CALL ID 2-7001 Your ‘ es ? O N Y; HARDWARE 2 Limousine Service Available for Weddings Ais Cue el Hoover ‘ os Headquarters” 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2- 2081 Page 13 ang? �This is your last chance to enter... Contest Ends Sat. Feb 2nd eparate Neighborhood at 2:00 P.M. Drawings Monday, Will be February 4th othing to buy or pay — get your free entry blank at Your A&P or any Mayg oer Enter at any A&P Food Store in the Chicagoland Area. Use only offical blanks from A&P food stores or Maytag dealers. Deposit entry blanks at any A&P in your area. No purchase is necessary. Winners needn't be present at drawing. FEATURES ® FULLY AUTOMATIC— Just set it and walk away — washes, rinses, dampdries, shuts ® FULLY Lets itself off. FLEXIBLE— you it, change stop Contest it, restart cycle at any time. Bae ® SAFETY oh stops in seconds All Maytag when lid is up—or switch pushed in. ® GYROFOAM ACTION —Maytag exclusive swirls water through clothes eeeees?? < ceeecesee> never drags clothes stallation thru Highlander Madal 199 “Super-Right” Quality Allgood Brand 4 to 6 Ib. Size SLICED BACON SMOKED PICNICS Long Island Style Oven Ready Ducks SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 = 59: IONA 9 ib. 49Colorado c KETCHUP 9 i. 45° A&P FANCY SAUERKRAUT Page 14 warranty i 0° on parts “Super-Right” Boneless SMOKED BUTTS Ib. 55. Juice Oranges Grapefruit Seedless HEINZ TOMATO tin include delivery, normal one-year eee tin 16-oz. washers and McClures 10+. 39: BARTLETT 9 Feb. POTATOES PEARS 29-02. Saturday, New Red Potatoes New Cabbage Texas Carrots Sweet Corn Yellow Onions inand Employees of Maytag Company, the Great A&P Tea Co, and members of their families are not eligible to participate. Ib. pkg. 4 5. 3 3- of business labor. water. Ib. at close ed to the winner of each drawing. SWITCH— action ends 2. Drawing 2:00 P.M. Monday, Feb. 4th—in 50 different A & P Super Markets. One washer award- “cx “2, Golden =“... Globe Variety 10-49. 10 ... 69° 2... 19° 2 .;. 19° 3 i. 20° atl» 80's AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... « SINCE 1859 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through February 2nd Thursday, January 31, 1957 SINE’ Eee si0* oe. .° seer. 5) ese d MAYTAG AUT50 OMATIC W ASH �North Chicad ROLES a EO Just think, Freshies, only 28 more exams ’til you graduate! We bet you can’t hardly wait!! For all you who flunked Miss Morgan’s underwater basket-weaving exam, next semester she will offer a beginning course in flower arrang ing. Remember to sign up! Speaking of exams, Partlow, why were you cramming five minutes after the test was over? Song of the Week: “And So To Sleep Again.” After exams everyone began to live again, which was evidenced by our swimming teams continuing their fine record. They took third in the New Trier relays. Special congratulations to Dave Drake and Don Strand who won firsts in the meet. Our basketball teams put up a great fight against Oak Park and Morton. At last someone’s legal! Annie High Sehool Students ie ND ALL THROUGH FEBRUARY! Install RNA Officers Are On TV Program Mrs. George Cox, oracle, and other officers of the Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors of America were installed Jan. 23 at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Hu- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rotter, 16 Ridge Rd., was a soloist Saturday on “The Rising Generation,’ TV program over Channel 7, Chicago. mer, 1456 McDaniels. Miss Martha Installing of- David ficer and chancellor were Mrs. EImer Atkinson and Mrs. Henry Young of North Chicago. Ceremonial marshal was Mrs. John Vander Blooman. Officers are: Mrs. George Cox, oracle; Mrs. Humer, vice oracle; Mrs, A. E, Lyle, past oracle; Mrs. Mrs, Florence of Mr. and durance; Mrs. Ada Wilson, Unself- SELECTION OF STYLES, SIZES, COLORS, MATERIA Drastic Reductions on Many Other out- ? the Store 9:15 ishness; Mrs. James Minorini, Faith; Mrs. Nick Marino, Modesty; Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz, flag bearer. inner Yager, son er sentinal; Mrs. Vandla. Esmiz, manager; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, musician. Graces are: Mrs. Rose Heartt, Courage; Mrs. Vandla Esmiz, En- Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, receiver; Mrs. Bessie Peterson, marshal; Mrs. J. sentinal; Seltzer, of Mrs. S. L. Seltzer; 1370 Linden Ave., was master of ceremonies for the program which features teenage performers. Both young people | are Highland Park High School juniors. George Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. John Vander Blooman, recorder; Plomb, assistant marshal. Also, Mrs. Gus Norrlen, Rotter, daughter Drive Carefully—The May on Saturday. At Annie’s luncheon it seems that Swelliott had a little trouble downing her liquid refresh- That’s all right, Sue, Ferrer, Yul Brynner and Tab Hunter (PALPITATE), The ambulances are gunning their motors, ready to speed to the trains from Iron Mountain and Talemark and carry off the weary and battered skiers. Seen gliding slopes the down (?) gracefully Ginsburg, Sue Rose, Steve were Roberta Gougler and Roger Mandel. Better luck next time. Attention! We wish For ; (1s QRD Sp ‘ the in that’s the the Life You Save Be Your Own! BEST Ry ‘Corgaqe Valentine CARNATIONS Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere! Order your -ofVilenticics Mele! Cane ee ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. Nowhere . . . but absolutely nowhere can you look at merchandise such as ours, with your foot upon a brass rail . . . and munch pretzels . . . fresh ones. In this shop, you will discover a myriad of unusual items for men: rope & felt belts, antique watch cuff links, neckwear for the connoisseur in stripes & squares, — B D to announce way of Shops | lowers shirts in every conceivable color & pattern (and some quite inconceivable), sport coats in packable jerseys & corduroys, slacks in beltless & natural styles, conversation — caps, sweaters & hosiery in unique colorings & patterns, men sized ash trays & “booze” glasses in ceramic masterpieces, wash & wear golf jackets & rain coats... and so that Miss Susan Elliott gave her first open-house!! Yes, you heard us, her FIRST open house! Thought for the week: They chew me and I’ll chew you, the of law the that’s "Cause jungles, And 6-18 you'll learn soon enough, No sooner were exams over than everyone made a mass exodus to the cinema to see such MEN as Mel Winnetka For a third of a century— the North Shore’s Shop Tighe celebrated her 18th birthday ment. orbst shop race Hours: to 5:15 J Items _ much more. cookie crumbles. - Yes, only at Cobey’s . . . can you have your pretzel SES There’s beauty in MAGICUT preceded by our “Dandrid” Styling scalp .. . .. and eat them, too. treatment. Call for Appointment— ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park Cobey’s Our Own Parking Lot LAST WEE TCs s Clearance 3 Ways to save on your next car! Call me before you buy a new or used car ... and find out how you may possibly save as much as $150 with State Farm’s ‘‘Bank Plan”’. You save on your financing costs... your insurance.. and on the purchase price of the car, by becoming a cash buyer. Just a call STATE FARM) from you will bring INSURANCE complete information. It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent SAVE * DRESSES + SLACKS Come :: | 50% * SKIRTS * SWEATERS MANY OTHERS and EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 CONVEN IENCE JUNIORS 5 to 15 P.M. FOR YOUR January 31, abcd 1957 Enroll Now For February Semester @ Day And Evening Classes Arranged To Accommodate You @ Free Practice Sessions For Registered Students @ Classes Conducted by America’s Finest Instructors @ Basic, Intermediate & Advanced Instruction for all Ages Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Sc HAKANEN Thursday, Park Enjoy the Healthful Exercise Ice Skating Provides * BLOUSES HENRY. 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Highland BECOME AN in and see our selection of beautiful “SPRING CLOTHES” THURSDAY Central Sale! Sizes for: PRE-TEENS 6 to 14 OPEN 478 2 indoor ice surfaces for year-‘round skating 990 Linden Avé. Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-4074 915 Linden at Tower Rd. Ice WInnetka 6-41 Skates aid All Skating Accessories Sold In Our Skate Shop _ _ �Sep HP AS rey ty ostly m Women To Be Married In October chicago Maternity tr. Groups Plan Fund Drive In Feb. Highland Park group members cago Maternity Center’ by luncheon is the kickoff will through February. - Highland ter held Park a the group coffee of the hour Mrs. 10:30 those Swift present were Mrs. Lake Forest and of Mrs. LaTelle Furrow Rich cago, co-chairmen of the of Chiannual _fee members hour were nan will be Stewart Fell ‘Fuller of of ‘Hastey the cof- the Mesdames Neu- Kimball John Roslyn of for Rd.; Ln.; Robert formerly Dr.; M. Maxwell John Fairview Rd.; on of Moraine -verman of -merly Joseph K. SaloRd.; Joseph Sil- Arlington of Heights,. for- Highland Park; C. strecker of Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McHugh of Santa Barbara, Calif., formerly of Egandale Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Blossom, to Richard E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller of Fort Wayne, Ind. They will be married in Highland Park in October. Miss McHugh, a graduate of Kenosha, Wis., p.m. S. Winters Tuesday when of Chicago Highland en a crime the some has commissioner, Skid 1,500 been Row head Commission for churches, and Chicago will Park be Woman’s the speaker Club at gathers _ Hostesses for the tea to follow | ‘the address will be Mrs. George ebster of Cherokee Rd. and Mrs. M. Dobeus of Cherokee Rd. The Collectors Study Group will eet at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday to see documentary sound color film on 8th century life in Williamsburg, Reservations must be made by morrow with Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr. of Beverly Pl., ID 2-2864, or -’ Mrs. Paul Behanna of Bloom St., 2-1565, for the noon luncheon esday, to be in charge of Mrs. _V. Nichols of Wade St., chair- an. The Fine esent ' Arts Sadie dramatic Department Stern artist Thornton at Wilder’s will Merel, 1:45 solo p.m. comedy, in “The ~ Matchmaker.” New Chicago Alunmae Of Alpha Xi Delta Plan Benefit Dance a youth leader, educator and minister. members -~ Woman’s Club of Highland include (Continued on Mrs. page Park How- 41) ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Jaffee and their infant son, Drew, of Arbor Ave., recently returned from a month’s vacation in Nassau, Bahamas, Mr. Jaffee was recently elected vice president in sales of gensteiner Corp., Chicago. * Mrs. Iowa benefit supper and dance. party sponsored by the Chicago Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, will be held Feb. 9 at Henrici’s in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago. Jerry Glidden and his orchestra will provide music for dancing. Proceeds of the dance will be used to increase playground facilities. for the children who _ use Howell Neighborhood House, which is starting its 52nd year of service in Chicago. Mrs. James Henningsen of Park Ridge is party chairman, assisted by Mrs. L. A. Blackburn of Clavey Rd. Zoph Leave For Florida that a character Vacation In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Glenn of Marion Ave. Jan. 24 returned from Miami Beach, Fla., where they vacationed for 10 days with Mr. Glenn’s grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Block of Chicago and Palm Beach. study Marks, for- aiid . AS "GI At was attired the Misses Mary Farrell of The ccuvle will be at home after Feb. 1 in Des Moines, Iowa, where Here both are seniors at Drake University. The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High School and her husband is a Dixon High School graduate. Parisian Artist Honored At Reception in costume, Social hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Caryl Reaver of Lilac Ln. and Mrs. A. C. Ropiequet of Beverly PI. Abermans, Newmans Three and County Week Mrs. Return Vacation Larry Aberman of Line Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newman of Hedge Run recently returned from a three week vacation. The foursome visited San Francisco, Los Angeles and Las Vegas. from Classes Miss Marcia Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Har. rison of Pleasant Ave., arrived home yesterday from Miami Uni versity, Oxford, Ohio. turn to classes Monday new semester begins. She will re- when the Mme. Olga Dormandi, famed artist of Paris, France, was honored at a tea and reception Saturday in the home of Mrs. Sylvan Robertson of Vine Ave. Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz of Sheridan Rd. cuted (left), admires by Mme. a painting Dormandi Der ay ¥<,\ ee of her (right). son, The Jimmy, 2, a t ey _ a 10, artist, who signature Szekley-Kovacs, was a houseguest Herbert Altholz of Dale Ave. Us Re who Mrs. Kerner studied at the University of Oklahoma and University of Maryland, and did graduate work at Northwestern University. She had presented monologues and book reviews for 15 years, and has conducted her own dramatic school and dramatic workshops. the as Iowa, N. Deere Park Dr., Cynthia Harris of Bannockburn, and Barbara Middleton of Glenview. Best man was Roger Hurt of Western Springs, and ushering were Ray Tarleton of Oak Park, Wilfred Hefter of Sterling, Ill., and Norbert Murphy of Chicago, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. A reception for 200 guests was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. Mrs. Dewey selected a dress of rose beige net and lace with mink brown accessories, and Mrs. Bohnhoff Sr. wore a navy dress with matching accessories. Their flowers were cymbidium orchids. Park. nf a VitySs a Ai Rit fash- neckline, “The Controversial Mrs, Lincoln,” will be presented by Mrs. Clarabeth Kerner of Glencoe, monologuist. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. of Broadview Ave. are leaving tomorrow for Bel Air, Fla., where. Mr, King will attend an insurance convention Monday through Thursday. They will be gone about 10 days. Graham: Paul Miller of Bryan, Ohio, was a houseguest over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr. of Briar Ln. of Mrs. Frank Elston of Green Bay Rd., has requested all members to turn in articles collected for Chicago State Hospital at the | regular club meeting Tuesday. Citv, maids, of Woman’s Club, under the direction soie, muff was adorned with red carnations. Similarly attired were the brides- Weekends From To Mrs. de with red rosettes and her white fur William of Highland peau lace-edged bride the In California met merly white with by her father, a_princess-styled in an afternoon-length gown of crimson velvet, empire style, with bateau neckline, three-quarterlength sleeves and full skirt. Her white fur headband was trimmed Mrs. William Flynn Sr. of Briar Ln. Jan. 13 returned home from California where she had _ been visiting since Dec. 28 as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Scott of Petaluma, Calif., her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Scott is the former Barbara Flynn. She _ also visited in Carmel and Los Angeles, Calif., and in Denver, Colo., where she Mrs. Delver Dever of Sheridan Rd., program chairman, announces “A Heart For Howell House,” the Visits of wore Mrs. William of Westgate Rodbro, attended by Joyce Jr. Philanthropy committee of the Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Home i College, HP Junior Auxiliary To Hear Monologue or its first social meeting in February. A lecturer, writer and philosoer, Dr. Winters will speak on ‘he Fine Art Of Living.’ He has Hanover in June. Highland Park Woman’s Club Tues. Carl is attending Mr. Miller will graduate from.Hanover College r. Carl S. Winters To Address Dr. of Wauke- £ J. Kemper Hall, Hanover, Ind. alding of Sheridan Rd.; John odder of Elm Pl.; and George O. a short sleeves, and a full skirt which swept into a court train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a lace bandeau trimmed with iridescent beads. She carried white roses and hyacinths. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. James M. Hamilton of PS of ‘Highland Park; F. W. Holbrook of Ridgewood Rodbro ters, and Mrs. Waukegan. P. Evanston, A, in marriage bride ioned Ter., and Mrs. Richard Baldwin of Lake Forest, the bridegroom’s sis- Center. _ Committee Harold Besides fund drive, and Helen Hoffman, executive director of Chicago Ma‘ternity of in vows the heard pastor, gown gan, to be her matron of honor Saturday when she is married to James H. Secrest. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Secrest of Burton Ave. The wedding will be at 4 p.m. Saturday in First Baptist Church, Waukegan. Monday in the home of Mrs. ed N. Bederman of Lakeside Co-hostess was Mrs. Richard E. elch Jr, of Ridglee Rd. Among vows exchanged of Deerfield, the Miss Patricia Dempster, daughter of the William Dempsters of Waukegan, has’ chosen her sister, of a.m. Phelps Young, William Dr. Patricia Dempster Lists Attendants For Sat. Wedding Cen- at Dewey, Barbara Miss candelabra, Deweys Given to month and ferns 4:30 p.m. ceremony in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. start the annual fund drive to be conducted e Saturday Mr. Bohnhoff As of the Dudley Ill. Dixon, given luncheon Cli ta ro Dewey with Carl Allan Bohnhoff Jr., son of the senior Bohnhoffs Mrs, John Andrews King of ake Forest, chairman of the board This With daughter of of directors. _ Pisbira In a sanctuary banked with red and white carnations, white ’eclock this afternoon in the Casino Club, Chicago, for the 13th enrollment Wiis chrysanthemums, eet other Center groups at 12:30 nnual Willa 5 Chk Tags Ses exe- uses the last week of Mrs. Thursday, January 31, 1957 | ; ya y i eaeBa A yoyiam r Cha a �4 Kenwood Chapter, Infant Welfare To Hear ‘56 Report Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare. Society will present its 1956 report at the annual meeting of the society to be held Wednesday in the Boulevard Room of the Sheraton chapter, Hotel, one Chicago. Kenwood of 43, is the only one Cant RT A, PEA 7 Members ee of the er ‘ Crib . Society S Return of St. Vincent’s Infant Asylum, Chicago, will meet the first week in February at the orphanage to plan the group’s activities for the coming year. Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling of BobO-Link Rd. Jan. 18 was elected president of the society at the annual meeting. Members also heard reports on public response to the Thanksgiving Appeal held last fall. Mr. of from City Former Resident Does Choreography Miss Beverly Schmidt of New York City, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Schmidt of Deerfield Rd., recently was the choreographer for the third annual concert of modern dance given by the Playhouse Dance Company of New York City. Miss Schmidt has been a member From and Mrs. Valley Rd., a tute of retts trip in visited ter-in-law, Jack to New York attended Insti- Engineers. York, their son and the and Mrs, Gardaugh- Gordon Garrett and their daughter, Susan, Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Gordon Garrett is the former Nancy Moulton, daughter of the Arthur Moultons of Minneapolis, Minn., former residents. The Garretts also visited at the site of the younger Garretts’ new home in Nyack, N. Y., which they will occupy in late spring. of the company for five years, and this concert was the second devoted to her choreographic work. To Elect Officers Feb. 9 For Benefit Sunday American New Mr. Garrett Garrett of Electrical While B. returned Mr. convention N.Y. P. week’s where the ‘of Mrs. [Highland Park Bd. Vets St. Vincent’s Crib Soc. To Plan Year us A of Victorian the setting, Broadway hance “My benefit show Fair be given Village House. each thropy committee Club nated to groups. Mrs. will Lady,’ annual and Feb. en- fashion 13 in the The project is spon- sored an’s show, dessert-bridge to western University Settlement reminiscent year and by the philan- of Ravinia all proceeds local Henry. Womare do- charity and civic Billeter of Deer- field, general chairman, and Mrs. E. E. Hansbrough of University Ave., co-chairman, have announced that a fashions line of will advanced be spring presented by Minna Hart of Highland Park. Club members will model and fashion commentator will be Mrs. James A..C. Kelly of Lakeside PI. Music will be furnished by Mrs. meet at home of Mrs. 113 1 p.m. William Woodley hostess will Wednesday Rd., be H. in J. Morrill of Green Bay Rd. oe Members will. vote on off for 1957 who were nominated at € January meeting. Mrs. Nathan Cor. with Sr. of Kimballwood Ln., whe continues as president for another year, will appoint mittees. Mrs. Billeter members is in charge to of orations assisted by Mrs. Rich: Drake of Sunnyside Ave., Mrs. . Churchill of Braeside Rd. and W. Dessert will be served at , p.m. with Mrs. H. L. Nelso Elmwood Dr., Mrs. Gordon Ho (Continued on page 41) Nathan for the day will be Dr. Julius Richmond, chairman of the department of pediatrics and member of the board of Infant Welfare Society. Attending the all-day meeting will be Mrs. Robert Nathan of BobO-Link Rd., newly-elected president; Mrs. Daniel Benton of Orchard Ln., second vice president; Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer of Montgomery Ave., assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Neuman Fell of Kimball Rd., recording secretary, Florist To Address Ravinia Garden Club Ravinia Garden Club will meet at 2 p.m. Feb. 8 in the Central Ave. home of Mrs. Roy Nereim. The board of directors will meet at 12:30 p.m, ee were $35 to $49.95 were $22.95 to $29.95 0 era | BCR! lw Alexander Hoffman, a Wilmette florist, will speak on “Everyday Gardening,” and will answer questions on gardening. Hostesses for the tea to follow the program are Mrs. John Wilbor of Lyman Ct., chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Aldridge Rd., Mrs. Willard side Pl. and Mrs. of Blackhawk Rd. of Ewing of Raymond Ridge LakeOwen Ridge Farm Board Elects ‘57 Officers At the annual meeting of the board of directors of Ridge Farm, Lake Forest, held Jan. 18, officers were elected for the coming year. The institution is a member agency of Highland Park Community Chest and Child Welfare League of America. SKIRTS SHORTS PANTS BLOUSES SWEATERS George F, McLaughlin of Lake Forest was re-elected president, and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Lake Forest was chosen first vice president. Among those re-elected was Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Dale Ave., treasurer. Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kolb of Sheridan Rd. returned home early in January after enjoying a threeweek vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. The Kolbs also spent a few days in Havana, Cuba, while vacationing in the South. Thursday, January 31, 1957 SRNR BN ae Ee SHIRTS HANDBAGS HIGHLAND +8 uf ee Va OFF And All These Now Reduced to. . . , Bradl of the Society whose membership includes women from all over the Chicago metropolitan area and the suburbs. Speaker th Ste Winnetka, Mrs. will PARK STORE Cash only No Alterations All Sales Final ONLY �ccs carne Back Highwood Fire Fighters roe LONGBOAT KEY,SARASOTA, vo ah FLORIDA Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen— Private Patios and Television set. DAILY MAID SERVICE—CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Sarasota's most complete resort—Individual Beach & “For Houses with full Hotel Service —Swimming Pool—Tennis—Golf —White Sand Gulf Beoch reservations or Beochure—Write or Wise HERBERT P. FIELD or Phone FUlton 8-2131 Owner operators of Big Boulder es at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods of Wisconsts anil sa 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES IRAVEL GOING SERVICE TO & FROM SOMEPLACE: LOOP TRAINS WHY DRIVE! PLANES SHIPS 9 CALL MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Officers of the Auxiliary to We Are Pleased To Announce EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS For Reservations - Call Lake Le Forest 4550 NANCY LUNDGREN NEWELL, R.Ph. ee, is now associated with our pharmacy Memorial Chapels at Ravinia. ¢ 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 Hospital, Madison, —— PHONE NUMBER—V_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) ROUND Special from Chicago. Research scientists say the minute you see your dog acting strangely, the first thing to suspect is WORMS — LARGE ROUND WORMS. Your dog or cat— puppy or kitten—may suddenly | develop these symptoms of LARGE ROUND WORMS: = bad breath; Watery eyes; they may seem to “twitch” while asleep; they may come down with a slight cough; start losing weight; sometimes they’ll have fits, or they'll slide; they may become finicky eaters; develop “pot-bellies.” They lose their pep because of WORMS! You Can’t See Worms Remember, your dog or cat can’t fell ou when they are infested with ORMS! If they could talk, they’d tell you in a hurry, because these worms cause real discomfort, make pets miserable, and can lead to even More serious diseases. As a matter of WORMS fact, they fry to tell you by whining and scooting. But it’s really up to YOU to keep your pet happy by worming with gentle, 1-TREATMENT GREEN safe problems So safe, BAY DOLLAR CLEANERS WHY now $900 are SUITS PLAIN DRESSES SHORTIE COATS LIGHT COATS (Ladies) TRYZOL’s Mrs. Don Beau- 17 at the fire station. John Schaefer, outgoing din, incoming treasurer; Mrs. John Credi, incoming vice president, and Mrs. Nello Mordini, outgoing treasurer (from left to right), took time out from the ceremonies to pose for our cameraman. Mrs. Ossian Carlson, president, and Mrs. Donald Wichert, secretary (both not pictured) , are hold- over officers. Mr. and Mrs, Richard B. Fromm, 1888 Linden Ave., are the parents of their first son, born, Jan. 27 in Highland Park Hospital, The baby, who has been named Andrew Richard, has a sister, Claudia, 3%. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Fromm and Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Brandt, all of New York City. Mrs. Max Fromm of San Francisco, Calif, is the children’s greatgrandmother. WATER *% li’s *% Refreshing It’s Fluorine % Its Pure 1629 Park Ave. West, Delivery PLAIN. SKIRTS PLAIN SWEATERS TROUSERS We Backing Up and ALL WORK GREEN 2113 Drive Out Green Park 2-0042 No Turning PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK Around! Also Have Pick-up & Delivery Service for a MODERATE Additional Charge principal Highland IDiewood SHAVER Drive In . No Free Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Free over!...For—just ingredient is often prescribed for humans! So there’s no reason for hesitation. Complete satisfaction or money back! Get TRYZOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER, TODAY —AT DRUG COUNTERS AND PET DEPARTMENTS EVERYWHERE! vice president; Jan. Mrs. MORE ? TRYZOL imagine—this amazing discovery rids your pet of large round worms — at home—in just one treatment—without starving—and so gently it’s thrilling! Best of all, there’s no fuss, no bother. All you do is add TRYZOL to a single meal. That’s all the directions you need! Pharmacists PAY Fire Department were _ installed Richard B. Fromms Are Parents Of Second Child WORMER! New Easy Scientific TRYZOL WAY Rids Dogs, Cats of Large Round Worms at Home ... In One Quick, Gentle Treatment Now science announces its great new discovery, TRYZOL—and your worming Wisconsin. 1-4740 IF YOUR DOG OR CAT SUFFERS FROM BAD BREATH, WATERY EYES, THE “TWITCHES"’, COUGHING, POOR APPETITE, DON'T WAIT! CHANCES ARE IT'S your form- 5-222] WARNING to Gat and Dog Owners LARGE was Karl W. Gsell & Co. in your home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN Newell erly on the staff of Madison General © Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area own Mrs. the Volunteer of Highwood GUARANTEED! BAY DOLLAR CLEANERS Bay Rd. Call ID 2-1422 645 CENTRAL + ID 2-3100 e Page 18 Thursday, January 31, 1957 �rr "BLUMBERG NEEDS $75,000.00 WORTH OF USED FURNITURE — FABULOUS o AND TRADE-IN FLOOR ALLOWANCES COVERINGS. . FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, .REGARDLESS OF AGE, SOUNDS RIDICULOUS? NO! IT'S THE BEST OFFER YET » of the many trade-in allowances offered in this great trade-in sale. YOU ar ae pe =I HURRY! YOUR OLD FURNITURE THIS OFFER ton IS ——— Me A ee OF OUR A LIMITED : lima FURNITU RE, CONDITION!!! RUGS APPLIANCES DOLLARS. | OLD BUY AT SALE PRICES PLUS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES AND SAVE MANY = OR MAKE A PROFIT ON YOUR... $80 for your old living room suite . . . $65 for your ald Bedroom Suite just two — MAKE THREE AND < - ANY STORES CONVENIENT STORE HOURS . Le AT FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. oe ea eR al are h) ok eB ——— Vz = pases GIVE i ae ea —T: ; You = fateh het ya ane ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WASHER PRT et ne OR LIVING ROOM PATE TT te Y GROUP REGARDLESS OF AGE LESS OF AGE OR CONDITION OR vr ee $ ns] GIVE b fo)! " IMPORTANT! Trade-in allowances apply aT on nationally advertised products exactly as advertised. susdueoitars FOR YOUR ROOM OLD se aS Pee $30 LIVING SET REGARDLESS +aha OR CONDITION CONDITION You 4 , Py | : Vian $ CVV a1 You FOR YOUR OLD MATTRESS HOLLYWOOD sa a FOR igs btY\)) 31, ALLOWANCE YOUR OLD DINETTE SET Bi co) \c) ae) PROS a Cae BED OR SOFA ~ FOR YOUR cr slg Fy OLD SLEEP. LOUNGE REGARDLESS hed A OF AGE, MAKE fo) Mere hile]. fo éé /J > ALLOWANCE be i é 5 9 :ff ore Wt WE'LL ae mar . a aur for the finest = b FOR YOUR LEAT PNRM OTN (ot: OLD CHAIR REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION Tae Bd ccak: GIVE *] 1 b ge)! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TABLES REGARDLESS O* AGE OR CONDITION 2-9 400 Free Parkin g ~ Free od SI “ we =~ Delivery LEILA N �is talking about the Homefinders.. verphody. é ean 4 and who are looking for a new iD bere os G4) who are thinking of NOW, Homefinders has ¢ offices to serve you: Homefinders Road, Highland Park, where at 1925 = you can get full details about thes rs MEI 2 : 6 bedrooms, Within den... ear-shot AIATATAN 3 bedrooms, den, A-! $49,500 Lovely of Ravinia. Homefinders=$ And you can find Sweet 3 bedroom home, $26,500. Dead-end street in Northfield garden setting, 3 condition 3-bedroom luxury ranch for $47,500 $31,000 Breath-taking view included. eal 11] Green Bay Hoad, Wilmette, where eS more about such Wy Q a s as these: New ... 6 rooms, 2 baths Spacious, landscaped, in Glenview New, 6 rooms in Wilmette Built-in kitchen, rec. area. 30 remember, wherever you live ¢or want to (irom Evanston to Lake Forest): EVANSTON Estate for $45,000 SKOKIE 28' living room, $24,750 WILMETTE 6 rooms, near lake. GLENVIEW Reduced to $52,500 WINNETKA 4 bedrooms, NORTHFIELD Acre estate, $75,000 $36,500 4 bedrooms, rec. NORTHBROOK Wooded site, $35,500 HIGHLAND PARK Studio liv. rm., $29,800 room, $55,000 Recreation room, den, $29,750 today. the brightest name in real estate’. In Highland Park: 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 2-1834 In Wilmette: 111 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-6666, DAvis 8-8888, ORchard 4-4444 �a a a Take Eastern Holiday JUST ~ 2 = = = Complete with ¥ Constellation Model 82 — Complete with Tools ST aa Such a Low Price = === Limited Quantity Available @ Exclusive double-stretch hose reaches out 16 feet — lets you clean twice the area of any other cleaner. @ Exclusive telescoping wand and fullwidth suction nozzle, The Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hixson of Kimball Rd., snapped at Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they recently vacationed for two weeks. En route to Sulphur Springs, the Hixsons, accompanied by Mrs. Hixson’s mother, Mrs. L. C. Schultz of Park Ave., visited with Mrs. William Wright of Charlotte, N.C., a sister of Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. Schultz remained in Charlotte for a month’s visit with her sister, while the sons went on to the Greenbrier resort. of Hamilton Curlers To Meet In Exmoor Bonspiel Thirty-two rinks have been entered in the Sixth Annual Invitational Bonspiel at Exmoor Country Club starting Wednesday night. Play will continue until Sunday when the final matches will decide the championships. Arrangements for the 128 participating curlers were made by the bonspiel committee consisting Ave., W. McComb, chairman; Robert Hix- 1852 Dale A. Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Rd.; T, L. Osborn Jr., 669 Kincaid St.; and Woodward Burgert, 365 Oakland Dr. Durmont W. McGraw is Exmoor curling chairman. @ No dust bag to empty .. . throwaway bag takes just 10 seconds to change. @ Quiet, full horsepower motor for extra suction, @ Brand new ... still in factory cartons. ES. IANC APPL & O RADI T’S FROS Deerf. 726 Waukegan Rd. LETS AND $AVE! COME IN TODAY WE HAVE 100s of DRESSES = 150 AT SAVINGS of 50% or MORE — _ Including Many Half Sizes ‘what's Zé dn... Dresses or Skirts * See the ia exciting new patterns now at Wallpaper 727 NYLON BLOUSES WOOL & ORLON SWEATERS Formerly Unlimited Deerfield Deerfield Thursday, SPECIAL!! January Road 1354 31, 1957 Now . up to $12.95 $299 with purchase $10.00 of or more. BERKLEY'S Deerfield Shopper’s Court 646 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield OPEN: FRIDAY 9:30-6:00 EVENINGS 2460 DAILY ‘TIL 9:00 Page 21 �ial eee aoe Be See ait Set ty Sn RAL Ta eeee © Cet :* 7 eee re TET ay TGR LPO eee a ps eee oe Pe Ae cea es ed —_—— ¢ POE Rabbi Will Speak 7. eS re NPR x ee Se Ree Be lec DP Pp oe oer us i? Oy PRO Ree Tee e Peas Te ye Oak Terrace Fifth On Orient Tonight Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 tonight at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, who recently returned from Japan and Korea on a special mission for the United States, will speak on “Inside The Orient.” His topic will cover his personal observations and conversations with persons in government circles and in various walks of life throughout Japan and Korea. Graders Organize Jr. Audubon Club Organization of an Audubon Junior Club in the fifth grade of Oak Terrace School was announced yesterday by Theodore A. Chandler, leader of the club. Its purpose, he said, will be to stimulate pupils’ interest in nature and conservation. Newly-elected officers of the club are Arthur Field, president: Skip Thorson, vice president: Julia Martina, secretary; Elaine Chioni, treasurer; and Andy Barr, sergeant-at-arms. Other members are Janet Schaefer, Billy Biaggi, Karen Wetzel. Kathy Klemann, Ronnie Bertucci, Claudia Hocking, Judy Rossi, Annette Lenzi, Jean Waarala, Jole Folk, Don _ Gilliland, Raymond Batchelder, Mary Margaret Marino, Michael Webb, Leslie Thomas and Jimmy Shelton. Now in Rich Console Styling At A New Low Price GREETINGS The National Audubon Society, sponsor of Audubon Junior Clubs. has sent the new unit a supply of materials as well as suggestions for exploring the outdoors in order to become better acquainted with “the community of living things and its importance in terms of human progress.” & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Mr. Chandler said, ‘“‘The National Audubon Society has found that until children develop an interest in nature subjects, they have little interest in conservation of natural resources.” For this reason, Chandler stated, the society devotes a great deal of time and money to the organization of Audubon Junior Clubs, founded in 1910. During the 45 years of their existence, Audubon Junior Clubs have expanded their scope of activities to include all branches of nature and conservation. Leaders ee through ee Sh WELCOME occasion of: LL the Change of residence a a On WAGON Arrivals of Newcomers to pi The new Westcott brings you a big 254 square inches of viewable “Living Color’ picture! To add to the realism there’s Balanced Fidelity Sound. And how easy it is to control color with just two simple knobs! You car own this dependable Big Color console for Phone ID 2-0442 ze Symbol of RCA Victor Compatible Color TV ; only a few dollars a week. See — Lee tee. eae ; een ee SPECTACULAR VALUE so it today! a ee eee Highland Park For UHF: UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra, o places with confidence “HIS MASTERS VOICE” Big Color TV receives shows in black-and. white, too. It's like 2 sets in 1! Ask about the emciveive RCA Vistor Factory Service Contract NOW! ONE SET BRINGS YOU BOTH! | BLACK-AND-WHITE PRICES START AT COLOR $495.00 FRAGASSI FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! 808 WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE: CR 2-3310 DEERFIELD EXPERTLY CLEANED by KOKIE TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. Pi Ae IN CLOTHES LAUNDRY 1800 VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, January 31, 1957 © �Ye ee Where it can be done FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT JEWELER W000-B0RMING shad, EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 7 Roger CENTRAL ID T.V. & APPLIANCES 2-4387 FRAGASSI or MEL For Tops in Service Call on Us. 9 A.M.-9:00 DEERF. 1800 SR @ @ @ THE. FINEST QUALITY. Mon. CR & Combination. Storm a Fresh Yas Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. py See OIL CO. Ma RRR Ree Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue — SALES Sweaters etc. Modern — Moderate PERIOD 2055 Prices LAMP Green Evanston 4-3034 Why . & Doors ID Day or Highwood Radio Eves. & Appliance Co. 2631 kaka SERVICE e Remodeling e ® Porches ICE ICE FLAKES Ce e Attic Basement Rooms ¢ Rooms Storm AT ITS and DELIVERY Who Know Building, Serve You! ¢ Insulation ¢ Wallboard Sales& Installation oe P geen: Lake Forest QR R BERR SHOES eA || — Famous Name Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride ¢ Little Yankee ° Central Co. * Jalousies ™ LEWIS co. Porch Enclosures Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 EDENS near TOWER TTT LANDSCAPING a Phone F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA ID 2-4500 NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 —Phone— 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park Shoes for the Entire Family H.P. Carry VE 5-2400 * Building & Remodeling Brands — | | * Storm Windows * & L&K Improvement Awnings SAVE 20% Cash WINDOWS * Mouldings ¢ y| Deerf. 79 Let BEST! FREE PICK-UP Sash Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-1293 a RUG CLEANING e Screens COMBINATION 1190 Conway Rd. — e eee RUG CLEANING WILSON BEEF 341 Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 AND ICE VENDOR Forest SERS DANNER Meats Deerfield West 35 Deerfield Advertising Space on this page Road Deerfield ID 2-0172 We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘‘Where It can Be Done’’page is the doggondest sales producer that you could imagine. Look at the firms who use it. . . week in and week out. They know that there’s no better way to spend $3.60 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. Call IDilewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Thursday, January 31, 1957 | in TODAY! 2-0892 CARPENTRY | Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance * Plywood — ID 3-0066 — H. E. Stuart Open 9:00 to 5:30—Closed Wed. .. Home SHOP Bay Road, CO. + iiedals ¢ LIGHTING FIXTURES ¢ SILVERWARE ¢ ART OBJECTS Fabric Shop UNiversity and of. CUBES ¢ BLOCK e Lake LAMPS Hand Bound Button Holes It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. Konsler * SEA FOODS ¢ FRUITS GOODS FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator & REPAIRS Antique Belts 722 Main ESTIMATE BOSS LAMPS — REPAIRS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On FREE CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 Division Manager Highland Park DRESSMAKERS FOR Vas il 4 Ss) R.R. ag es VICTOR ID 2-3804 BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central ARRRM CALL Western at 747 Central Ave. COY LUMBER CO. TO ORDER Garages - Remodeling OIL Call LUMBER HOMES HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone ICE GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUILT BRAUN & of Windows WILSON’S FROZEN FOOD CENTER 819 Waukegan Rd. _—Dfid. 860 3-0330 Demonst:ction to you. at FUEL * ated iF ID HEATING he & Frozen ¢ POULTRY ¢ VEGETABLES * BAKERY 24-HOUR Rd. Today for a Home at no obligation North Brands FOODS Service tie WINDOW Leading 16 a FROZEN Doors NL Th AM Cele)11] Call Immediate ILL. @ CASEMENTS @ SLIDERS @ RED WOOD JALOUSIES 4” & 812” ENCLOSURES A SPECIALTY” a ce ce oa Il. Tri Seal Products, Inc. Skokie Valley the Proprietor—Gene Aluminum 3080 for & Display Room 2-3310 ALUMINUM Windows: & in TRACKLESS 2 TRACK 3 TRACK Office Fri ; satisfied” EXTRUDED PARK, 2-2028 Free Home Demonstrations Distributor until completely HI Combination @ “PORCH Gawe t DoCke eee nothing HIGHLAND STORM Dealers Inc. P.M. Manufacturer “Pay Inspector Aluminum FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD * SHERIDAN KONSLER PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONVERTED TO HI-FI Free Estimates. SEE— GENE MELCHIORRE sie eT TTT TTT Tr COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 8 YES, WE CAN MODERNIZE MAGNAVOX - CAPEHART - SCOTT R.C.A. - ZENITH - or any other make to an up-to-date HI-FI machine. 4 ay CORD SETS REPLACED rs Eire FRAGASSI TV, Inc. SUGGESTS YOU HAVE YOUR REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers HARDWARE Williams & WATCH TELEPHONE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’S 447 CORNER — based on 6-month contract Page 23 �& eerfield customers always find that a —_ ome ach and every order placed with us receives C L A S S | Q U > SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting Life Among Indians Is Topic Of Rabbi's Report This Sunday Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, religious leader of North Shore Congregation Israel, will present a talk titled, “A Rabbi Among the Indians,” during the 9:30 a.m. meeting of the Breakfast Club in the temple. Dr. Siskin will discuss periences among the Washo his exIndians of Nevada when he was doing field work in anthropology. He was All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 xcellent care and attention. Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- Sabbath Services will ducted by members be con- of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at the Synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd., tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Irving Shepard, 1220 Sheridan Rd., president of the club, will deliver the cipants welcoming in the speech. service will Parti- be Dr. awarded a Ph. D. in anthropology at Yale University and served on Norman Rodin, Gamze, Mrs. Louis the Al Gorchoff. Burton Sokolsky, 850 Kimballwood Ln., is chairman of the evening. anthropology Men’s faculty Club there. Activity The group, an activity of the Men’s Club, convenes for breakfast in the temple lounge, 840 Ver- non begin The Beth El Services Will Be Conducted By Mr., Mrs. Club Ave., his Glencoe. discussion Dr. at Siskin will 10:15 a.m. “The Men’s Club extends a cordial invitation to all members of the congregation, its’ affiliates and friends,’ Julius Bogolub of Glen- coe, chairman of the project, said. “Where Mrs. Maurice Rosenblum and Judaism Differed,” Lipis. Discussion after the service will be led by Merwin Burman, 278 Linden Park Pl., and Mrs. Donald Hurwich, 905 Bob-O-Link Rd. The social hour following the services will be hosted by the Mr. and Mrs. Club. eliability is our middle name, and you'll ind us always willing to help with your lumber or fuel problems. f you want to do business with a firm that’s The whole family will love our wide variety of oven-fresh breads. They’re all made from the finest, purest ingredients for health-building food values and wonderful eating any time of day! Enjoy them offen: . with meals and snacks and in tasty sandwiches. ager to satisfy you, one that’s owned locally, independently operated and really coking out for your best interest, you should Wheat germ .30 All ways good... flavorful white bread .24 Taste-tempting pumpernickle with that __ old-fashioned zesty goodness. .24 Rye bread... . a real treat with or without OOO es .24 rop into our office or phone us today! Open Friday evenings “til 9. Sun. store hours: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M, DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Ct. ‘Page24 Deerfield 2 813 Waukegan a book by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, will be reviewed by Rabbi Phillip Rd. Thursday, Deerf. January 68 31, 1957 �SPECIAL SECTION Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Days DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BACKS ALL PROGRESSIVE ISSUES Deerfield Chamber Its first president was of Commerce Charles Officers elected Thursday ning to serve for 1957 are: Edwin Gillen, president; J. ard Wolf, vice president; Mrs. is Seider, secretary; and Earl treasurer, all four re-elected; three directors, Armin von der den, Clarence Wilson and Dr. Nielsen. One of the main ideas HowLouPaul, and LinNeal ‘The Chamber emphasizes that the interest of one businessman is the interest of all and the way for all to succeed is not to let the field sour with the toxin of competition, but to get together and boom all the businesses in Deerfield, for the prosperity of one will be the prosperity of all.” The Chamber of Commerce has allied itself with all progressive moves in Deerfield. It sponsored a municipal band, which held its first concert £3,;: 1028: in Jewett Park organized in 1925. Sr. eve- stressed at the early organization was was C. Kapschull June When the Deerfield Public Library opened on January 1, 1927, the Chamber of Commerce headed the list of donors in making the library a community affair by contributing $1,200, in addition to personal assistance by individual members. When the 12% acre tract, Jewett Park, was purchased in 1947 by contributions from the community, the Chamber assumed sponsorship of the project and contributed $2,000 as its initial gift toward the $25,000 purchase price. The memorial fountain in Jewett Park is a gift of the Chamber. The Chamber has consistently urged the village board to take steps to provide off-street parking lots and advocates that, should parking meters be installed, that all funds derived from meters be used for parking lot purchases and upkeep on meters. The Chamber backed the first public skating rink for the village during the 1930’s when the skating pond was on the old high school property. for the the the aid The Woman’s Club paid materials in the field house, WPA provided the labor, and Chamber furnished coal for heating facilities and financial when needed. The Chamber gave full Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Days Offer Get Acquainted Specials Citizens Committee For Better Deerfield To Hold Election support to the library issue when the referendum was held in April of 1955 to build and to increase the tax. It is a non-political body and does not delve in politics, but is vitally concerned with the progress of Deerfield. When the one-half of one cent sales tax was approved in August, 1955, by the village board, the Chamber recommended that the money be specifically designated for the payment of the new Deerfield Village Hall. An ordinance was passed by the board earmarking the sales tax funds for this purpose. The Chamber has_ purchased flags, which appear in the business district on all national holidays. The Christmas lighting and decorations of the business district is another phase of the efforts to add to the attractiveness of the central business district. The regular annual meeting of the Citizens’ Committee For a Better Deerfield Inc. will be held Tuesday evening, February 12 at the Wilmot School. Robert E. Wolff is president. At this meeting eight new directors will be elected to fill the unexpired terms of those who have resigned and to replace those whose terms expire. There are 15 members whom are three year of the elected terms. board, each five year of for Ask Suggestions “Burton O. Johnson of Forest (Continued on page 11) Shop In Deerfield And Save Money Today, tomorrow and Saturday are very special days in Deerfield for they have been designated “Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Days.” During these days, most Deerfield merchants will be offering “Get introduce Acquainted their firms Specials” to to the more than 1,400 new people to Deerfield last year. who moved Older resi- dents, too, are invited to take advantage of these special offers. Every firm participating in Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Days}: can be easily identified by the big yellow and black stop sign posters they will be displaying. These posters invite you to COME IN FOR YOUR GET ACQUAINTED SPECIALS. Most merchants all-out - to find have really gone real values for you - with extra-special service. By shopping in Deerfield this (Continued on page 2 John D. Schneider Is Retiring As Village President John D. Schneider of Brierhill Road, who has served as village president for the past four years, is not a candidate for re-election. Also retiring from the Deerfield village board after four year terms as trustees are Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan Road and Hubert N. Kelley of West Deerfield Road. Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Road, also is not a candidate for (Continued on page 6) The whole family will love our wide variety of oven-fresh breads. They’re all made from the finest, purest ingredients for health-building food values and wonderful eating any time of day! Enjoy them ofTON," .s: . with meals and snacks and in tasty sandwiches. — nas a Wheat germ .30 All ways good... flavorful white bread .24 Taste-tempting pumpernickle with that With Every old-fashioned zesty goodness. 24 Purchase Of Rye bread. Texaco treat Fire Chief. or Se on sale DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN Value for Fri., Sat., Jan. 31-Feb. 1-2 MIDGE'S TEXACO Waukegan Rd. .24 Friday evenings “til 9. Sun. store hours: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. 30c_ 3 Days Only—tThurs., without Open HEET Regular 65c . _ a real or a a 1 CAN Sky Chief 650 with Deerfield 580 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerf. 68 �Buy Them At Savings for Be A Loyal Citizen . . . Do Your Shopping In Deerfield VALENTINE GIFTS Did you know, that by shopping pay for the new village hall? to Fae Os SPORT Every in Deerfield sales tax returned DRESS SHIRTS Granted, there are some Deerfield, but there are now variety of merchandise. 5 o. We Our Now Brands — Complete Selection Have Reg. a Limited SPECIAL Supply of Famous oe TRANSPORT Just the thing TRUCKS to keep them — SS Sa 3 e% 733 4901-03 Waukegan Oakton Rd., St., Skokie. Open Fri. (Mon. 9 to 9) Phone & FRI.9to9) 2336 ORchard 3-5454 og Ow = 95 cannot which be do Deerfield started receiving the to date has received $26,273.19. tax in cent by bought offer and sales one treasury in a wide merchants and every August, 1955, from ‘Accused of Stealing | weekend, you |as never before. This center will be 1) able to save | Pane New Home In Friedman Subdivision best | Deerfield police arrested Roy T. for it | Breitenfeld, 24, of Northlake, II1., iis filled with special offers that | at his home on Friday, and took | Deerfield stores and shops are | him to the Lake County Court | making for this weekend only. | House, where he has been charged | with petty larceny by the Lake | En Route to Houston, Texas County state’s attorney’s office. Chief of Police David Petersen Mrs. Harold Nelson Jr., en route | | said the man is accused of taking | from New Jersey to Houston, Tex- | a furnace motor and blower from as, has come to spend several days a house under construction in Har| with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson | old Friedman’s Deerfield Park sub|St. of 1027 Springfield Ave. Mrs. | division. Breitenfeld was reported | Nelson Sr. has returned home from to have made a delivery of con|the Norwegian-American Hospital | struction materials to the new in Chicago. | house and to have taken the | Lt. and Mrs. Nelson Jr. will be furnace items from the basement leaving Houston for California of the house. about the first of March. They will visit Lt. Nelson’s brother, Gene, in Diego, before going to the next | the U.S. Navy, stationed at San| assignment. to start section page your is the shopping, yt y JUST which shops of village Why not stop in and get acquainted with the local see what specials they have to offer this weekend throughout the year? | place HUDDLE" (Open many one-half the and day (Continued LONGTINS Deerfield— has to articles ‘Get | Acquainted | “SPORTS helping busy weather! REMEMBER YOUR “SPORTS HUDDLE” FOR ALL OUTDOOR AND INDOOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT! WE HAVE ’EM ALL! DICK are Shop in Deerfield and help pay for the new village hall. When you shop in other communities you are helping other cities pay for their municipal expenses, for they, too, receive sales tax money from the state. Be a loyal citizen! STRUCTO $6.95 during stay-indoors Pe ee te he spent cent of the three the state. AND ...as an EXTRA aoe dollar AND PASTEL COLORED Advertised you The village hall is being built at 850 Waukegan Road on the frontage of Jewett Park. The village board has passed an ordinance requiring that all funds from the one-half of one cent sales tax, which is returned by the state to Deerfield, be used to pay off the bonds on this new municipal structure. SHIRTS All Nationally in Deerfield, Complete = with Tools az” Consteldution Model 82 — Complete with Tools Never oe CHAMBER 1 QUART «= Such a Low Price MOBILOIL REE! of COMMERCE Limited Quantity Available Exclusive double-stretch hose reaches out 16 feet — lets you clean twice the any weight— any area of any other cleaner. Exclusive telescoping wand and full- . With width suction nozzle, four to change. 3 DAYS RED Quiet, full horsepower motor for extra suction. still in factory cartons. _FROST’S RADIO & APPLIANCES 726 Waukegan Rd. Deerf. 122 Page 2 grade purchase quarts of of similar Mobiloil. No dust bag to empty .. . throwaway bag takes just 10 seconds Brand new ... DAYS DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS SERVICE ONLY! HORSE STATION 750 Waukegan Deerfield SECTION Road 576 Thursday, January 31, 1957 © �DOES Make a Difference And that profitable difference can be found right in your home town-DEERFIELD — ia At Lake Countys LARGEST — Savings & Loan Association — Here you will find . . . ¢ SAFETY +» EARNINGS + CONVENIENCE - FRIENDLINESS for your savings .. . Each on your savings are high- in saving ... by mail—or account is insured to $10,- est in the county. by calling ot. our centrally 000.00 yes, - located office, where the hours are suited to your desires. Ample parking that neighborly “home town” friendliness that makes it doubly pleasant to save. also available. Yes, Theres A BIG DIFFERENCE When You Save At. =SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ONIEII Assets over $14,000,000.00 735 Deerfield Road Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 Thursday, January 31, 1957 Deerfield, Illinois phone... : DEERFIELD 1911 DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS SECTION OFFICE Mon., Tues., Wednesday Thurs. and and Saturday Friday Evening HOURS Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 8:30 to 12:00 6:00 to 8:00 Page 3 | �Deerfield Legion Auxiliary Helps At Downey Hospital The next regular meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary is scheduled for Monday evening, February 18, in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Russell Anderson of Northbrook is president. The are COME IN TODAY AND $AVE! p.m. Mrs. Formerly Now... HURRY TO. at 2:30 leader, Street. 14, when members of the Legion Auxiliary will provide some of the dancing partners for the patients. Mrs. Carl Scheer and Mrs. Rob- ert Broege were the local repre- sentatives who accompanied of the veteran patients in two a Ss - a trip Sixty-one Scouting. FAMOUS QUALITY, December 27, for nations have Boy Our Popular $5.95 Shoe un i LOAFERS $490 Women’s Sizes 412 to 9 Medium & Narrow Widths FOR free DURABLE VOGUE EXTRA SPECIAL on some buses which the Deerfield Unit contributed $25. Deerfield acted as a co-host at a dance at Downey Hospital and the local representatives who attended were Theodore Niemi, Joseph Schuessler and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer. On January 15, Mrs. Scheer took cookies and cupcakes, provided by the Deerfield Unit, to Downey Hospital. Deerfield Shopper's Court 646 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 2460 OPEN: 9:30-6:00 DAILY FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00 $299 fourth month pital is on the evening of February BERKLE up to $12.95 each meetings and From February 12 to 22 the Auxiliary will have boxes in some of the local stores where they are asking residents to contribute “Truth Dollars” for the Crusade For Freedom broadcasts overseas. The next dance at Downey Hos- --150 Skirts Sro.0's mo NYLON BLOUSES & ORLON SWEATERS of second in the home of the Albert Bennett of Elm for WOOL Auxiliary the On February 5, Auxiliary members will provide food and play games with the patients at Downey Hospital whose birthday anniversaries occur in February. AT SAVINGS of 50% or MORE — Including Many Half Sizes SPECIAL!! for Saturdays WE HAVE 100s of DRESSES Dresses or Junior set LIMITED TIME! ENS SHOES WOMEN’S in Red, Brown, SKIMMER Black, FLATS FLORSHEIM 580 g 1780 990 Blue Usually $4.95 REALLY — women's pres sto TERRIFIC: Rests” now G90 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 3." VALENTINE WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES VALUE to $21.95 ALSO 2 GROUPS OF NOW a ARM AN MEN‘S SHOES OUR ENTIRE STOCK! American Girl Women’s Dress Shoes Were $8.95 & $9.95, Values 4 _ $i 7.95 & $14.95 Values DUCED bi aft SHOES AMPLE Values FREE PARKING IN FRONT $9. 10 $10. 90 OR Thursday, REAR January 31, 1957 �ublic Library Adds Many New Books To Its Shelves Mrs. George Haney, librarian, West Deerfield Public Library, has listed some of the new fiction tion books which have been added to the shelves. Township and non-fic- : NON-FICTION PEE ZA) COTIOBi oo 2db esc sesesceseen ea fsenrcnschpdor oedctosarpgepnhnenddonn soeannstesneynsansébuihe oe My Life As A Matador MIRO, IEAM hick ou, corp sult gs cccoduciutablcngketanarite doeMeomstenbtashincs <piletien Sapa ch ac balbiied ceaect Roman Candle Charques, Richard Short History of Russia Churchill, Winston History of English Speaking People Current Biography—1956 Candee, Marjorie, Editor Dunham, Allison & Kurland, Philip By -.......-.--..-..--s1--sceecsessesseeseeeneeseeeessneententereenes Mr. Justice Freud, Sigmund Psychopathology of Everyday Life Gallery, Damiel V. .....-..s.----sscessscssswssnsnssesesstecnsescaves Twenty Million Tons Under The Sea Germain, Walter M. ...... Magic Power of Your Mind Haakatt.:’ Aline Payne ci. claus aosnedcssdepintigess 60 Years of Best Sellers: 1895-1956 PUIGEs PRIRERIY boon co case cabeaeccoSs trial sa pacgdas sSSULAetaCatp apUMd ED ab edeabanas muoM EN bugascbadadnoes aby rt dleonek ddan tebe saa ah Diamond Hess, Dean E. .. Information Please Almanac, 1957 Kimbrough, Emily ........ Water, Water, Everywhere KeronenBerwer,: EAs, FUGitOr seis cassia abies hiss cade nde vngtensvbcamsecnesbcopeheapiotete Best Play 1955-56 Maurois, Andre Ave Olympio Merrill, Margaret Bears In My Kitchen Saucers Flying About Truth Michel, Aime Home Ranch Moody, Ralph ... Polatin, Philip & Philtine, Ellen ( .........ccccecljeccsctteeeceecceceeess Marriage in the Modern World South American Handbook Strecker, Edward & Lathbury, Vincent ........-.--...::.::1-eee-e Their Mother’s Daughters Fables for Our Times Further Thurber, James Les Girls Tomkinson, Constance The Constitution Welch, James e ... Still Digging Wheeler, Robert E. A Teacher Is a Person Wilson, Charles Handbook of U. S. Coins, 1957 edition Yeoman, R. S. (oe fo yok To Present Program For The Stagers on Sai program chairman, Mrs. Richard Thompson, announces| ment Stagers Tuesday that on ary 5 at include Febru-| Ripon-aires, at the Bethle-| Wisconsin p.m. 8:15 will evening, choral music group soprano and by the from the ary 21, and 22 23 that states the now complete. Albert Philhas been Wis., Kenosha, to play C. Dexter Haven, male role that had been Mrs. Thompson has volun- teered to produce hand drawn posters for publicity and she will have on her committee Mrs. Jules Bes- kin and Evelyn Smith. Campbell’s SOUP CHASE Reg. or Chicken GALLEN’S 5-lb. Ba Professor Thomas Babcock, 680 Timberhall Road, is president of the alumni group of Ripon College and Mrs. Babcock is’ secretary - treasurer, which will honor Dr. Clifford Crump, retiring professor of mathematics of Ripon College, by the Ripon-in-Chicago Club at its an- REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST LOU 701 WITH SEIDER Deerfield 1320 Waukegan Road Thursday, January 31, 1957 SALON Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone.... Noodle 'SNIDER’S TOMATO 14-oz. Btls. COFFEE ,.,,. ... 98¢ ae 25c Pillsbury Flour PIE CRUST MIX ; 49c 16-oz. PILLSBURY CROP JOINTS Ideal U. S. GOV'T. for Stew, ......... ». Soup or GRADED Braised COLLEGE CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS _. FRESH—TOP INN 101'4-0z. can Lett ea LS SNOW OX CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK Chicken * * “"°45c 2 to 49¢ FRESH Half Price Sale .-........-.2........... Can Chile Con Carne eeeeece eeveeeee Honor 705 BEAUTY 3 0. 47¢ CATSUP 2 ,,, 39c & SANBORN’S GRAPE JUICE Drip 5c off Sale ARMOUR’S To to... OUR FAVORITE FOODS popular singer. Refreshments will be served, under the supervision of Mrs. James Russell, and anyone interested in hearing the program, Stager member or not, is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Leslie Gage, who is directing “The Philadelphia Story” to be presented by the Stagers on Februcast is lips of chosen the one vacant. fer ‘ a other, the West / college. hem Church, the Village Players of Libertyville will present a reciprocity program for the group. Scheduled is a one act play, “The a readings; two Tide;’ Running pantomine to “I’m The Lonesomest Gal in Town” and two singers, one a lyric ew a Saturday, Gai Res- Dr. Crump, well known in astronomical circles, will also be the featured speaker. Other entertain- The Your come . State of Siege Ambler, Eric Great World and Timothy Colt Auchincloss, Louis That Egyptian Woman Gerson, Noel B And the Rain My Drink Han, Suyin Marry Me, Carry Me Kennelly, Ardyth ........ Aimee Law, Margaret Li. -:a.....s:c-c-ssscssssssscssssenesnscssnsnsnnentnscesserssaccesnscssesnenanssnnenensnntssnsrncnsnesanaeenenseseoss Compulsion cetacoterenne sarnsiencateentensanecern oncccccccscsscsensccsenchcscscesecsseacecseocescsnenensqesncsseesnsensneten Meyer Levin, ls Se ticccoadhs td dSovcabdadtocarta roan take Mirage McKenney, Rote 7 sues Old Soldiers Never Die Mankowitz, Wolf ........ LSaDAiE cabPiesi vets ican Death of a Fool Marsh, Ngaio ....... i . Warm Wind, West Wind Matthew, Amme oo.........eeeceeccceeeecceeceeeseeccesseceeesensenecennneseseerssersease Unnatural Death Sayers, Dorothy L. .... ok Maes The Warrior Slaughter, Frank G. Captain Little Ax Street, James .........:...:.Deluxe Tour Wakeman, Frederic Etruscan I =? tes The ncencs Wealtari, Mika ..ciccccccisccesesccscserepecsgenrsonscsecessenrnegecedessoneesnetensssectionsenensctanednstennsatse Overflows Fountain The ... ; rae West, Rebecca ............ Sacrifice The Adele Wiseman, nual dinner meeting February 2, at Hoe taurant in Chicago. Os FOR CUPID'S SAKE FICTION Libertyville Players Enough READY QUALITY EAT tf Lean Boneless SMOKED BUTTS ». 59c | 4 ALL FROZEN Strawberries or Peaches TO ..... ... 2 » 49c 05 MA FLAVORS SEALTEST ICE CREAM and delicatessen NEW—HUGE FREE PAVED PARKING AREA IN REAR 732 Waukegan Rd. Phone Drf. 707 4 DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS SECTION Page 5 �re ¥ x Nominations Can Be ‘ “sg ceived 1 Friday, From February Floor 15 y > viewing those named as possible candidates, it is reported. There each which of are three persons from the eight districts into Deerfield Moving of who selected the slate Their final 2160 is divided, who candidates for the village so-| nounced ed “town meeting” on February | inations selections are Wisconsin 7 The Earl E. Johnson family of ing _ The 24 members of the Caucus | ™ake up the Caucus committee. Committee to Deerfield from the Road Grove will be Farm Notice mov- to The Bur-|]} lington, Wis., the first of March. February March torists an- today. There will be nomfrom the floor, provided slate as is, or they may 5, spent 25 hours of study screen-|the persons nominated have acing candidates for the Deerfield | cepted. Jaucus ticket, in addition to the| Those assembled on February 15 ‘ime spent by individuals in inter-| will vote. They may accept the inees those take nom-|] from the floor to already announced. This meeting of Deerfield. is for for vehicle 28. purchasing stickers is Beginning on 1, police will arrest mowho do not have vehicle licenses for 1957. replace every deadline Deerfield David Chief citizen Petersen of Police DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 79 Brownie Troop 79 has had very active meetings lately, according to their assistant leader, Mrs. Robert Schulze. Mrs. Victor M. Turner is the leader. At the last meeting, new officers for each patrol were elected as follows: Curious Kittens, Patti Schulze, president, Penny Blixt, secretary, and Nanette Lichter, treasurer; Bobcats, Codee Cruttenden, president, Kathy Neunherz, secretary, treasurer; and Pups, Denise Dorsett, Karin Strakusek, president, Jill Schulze, secretary, and Patty Collier, treasurer. Plans for February include a roller rinks party conducted by Ed Hildebrandt, David Whitney and Robert Schulze. This will be held at the Glenview Playdium Saturday. Also in February the troop will work on its first service project. They will make wash cloth animals as tray favors to be given to the Abbott Nursing Home, Central Ave- nue, Highland Park. Mrs. Hildebrandt will take the patrol leaders to present these favors to the home. Girl Scout Patty Silvey, Scout Troop 124, Troop scribe 124 for reports that this Girl troop is working on second class badge requirements. Mrs. Russell P. Carnahan is the leader and Mrs. William Schilling is assistant. At a recent meeting the group heard an interesting talk on the Girl Guides of Scotland, given by Mrs. who The Mathison, now of Deerfield, is a native of that country. girls were fascinated by a record of bagpipe music played in connection with the talk. Brownie Troop 129 According to Jean Derby, scribe for Brownie Troop 129, the scouts made 100 tray favors for Resurrection Hospital in Chicago recently. The favors were in the shape of tiny Christmas trees, fashioned from mint candies, paper and toothpicks. The troop is learning the Girl Scout laws and promise in preparation for their fly-up ceremony this spring. At their last meeting they played charades as a method of establishing the laws in their minds. Jo Ellen her Operators in training at the Long Distance switchboard in Highland Park. Top to bottom: Miss Alma Splett, Miss Nancy McGarvie, Mrs. Barbara Caple, Mrs. Virginia Nychay. Versteeck birthday treats at the mony was Brown, Derby. by celebrated serving meeting. A conducted Christ special flag by Brown cere- Barbara and Jean This troop meets at Maplewood school each Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Edholm and Mrs. R. W. Walther as leaders. GOING TO SCHOOL to help with your calls John D. Schneider (Continued information calls, and for assistance any time you need it. Deerfield operators are now being given special dial training in Highland Park. rect to many communities throughout the nation as easily as you can dial a local call. Operators will handle calls to those cities not reached by nationwide Direct Distance Dialing and for those telephone users who will not have this service. This new modern dial system will furnish the tionwide Direct Distance Dialing for individual line, 2-party, and PBX users. If you have one fastest phone service available anywhere in the world... 24 hours a day. We hope you'll like it. And we assure you that all of us will be on the job “behind your dial” to keep your service of these services, you'll be able to dial calls di- always at the highest standard. An outstanding feature of the new dial service for Deerfield and Bannockburn will be na- ig Oe ILLINOIS age 6 BELL DEERFIELD TELEPHONE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SECTION for two years by F. into office in 1953, O. is a candidate for re-election. Hold-over trustees, who have served two years of their four year terms are Joseph Brown, Maurice Petesch and Carl Jaeger. COMPLETE VISUAL SERVICE DR. H. E. SMITH Optometrist CONTACT 762 LENS Waukegan Deerfield DAYS 1) Dicus. They all say that they “have had enough.” Mrs. Trenton O. Price, who went Albert J. DeVon, Manager Mrs. Daisy Boone, Chief Operator Charles Vetter, Wire Chief page re-election. She has served for the past two years filling an unexpired term started by Homer Marxer and continued When dial service starts for Deerfield and Bannockburn on February 17, operators will still be on hand in Highland Park to give you personalized service —for some long distance calls, from 1242, Thursday, SPECIALIST Rd., CR January Deerfield 2-2221 31, 1957 �foes fri ay ve WARS. ee RSE * RORY wee ee ORR RP ae pee. ieBA A ae Se SREY, Rn ow i age Ty aee og v e ps, SE y eae k vy ES ReT Ve 5S “greens,Fates A hee ae $ oe isa Boy Scout Camp Mrs. Edgar Crilly Expansion Fund Drive Begins Tonight Heads Heart Fund The Scout kickoff Camp meeting for Expansion the The of Boy Hakanen United 12 Fund has sent participating each agencies campaign months, pleted, quota. The when hopes all pledges to Heart give Fund are com- each its Is Chairman Mrs. Edgar Crilly of West Deerfield appointed by the chairman for this is designated as Fund month. Henry Hakanen is community chairman; Charles Wilson is unit chairman for families; George Koskey heads drive for clubs and organizations; Aksel Petersen for business and professional groups; Stuart Hamilton for special gifts and John Carlson is representative for the industries. was _ allotted All Deerfield Phone Numbers Will Change! (Betsy Gooder) Road has been Heart Fund as area. February National Heart A 1,500-acre tent city will house the Fourth National Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, next July 12-18. CENTRELLA FOOD WAUKEGAN ON SUNDAY, FEB. 17 full $1,800, of which that agency has now received its check from the United Fund. It has refused to participate in the United Fund and is setting up its own drive for funds in Deerfield. All workers and chairmen of the drive will attend tonight’s meeting in preparation for the soliciting. 811 memo: 10 Deerfield Business Firms checks for 75% of the amount each is to be allotted, and within several is being held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. The North Shore Area Boy Scout Council hopes to raise $320,000 to buy another camp site, to improve Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, and to obtain an overnight camp site near here. Henry the Te Let Us Print STORE ROAD MAKE SURE YOU DON’T LOSE BUSINESS BECAUSE OF THE CHANGE... DEERFIELD PHONE DEERFIELD 741 (would appreciate your order We Deliver being in by 12:30) Stationery, Bills, Forms For YOU! VIKING If you wish, we'll be happy to re-design your letterhead with new, modern type. Or, if you desire, we can reproduce it as is, with COFFEE here: : : the telephone A FRESH he With our vast facilities, we print everything from catalogs to calling cards. We printed this page you're reading, for we are ‘ STANDING the printers for the Deerfield Review! RIB ROAST . 63¢ disposal. EGGS ALLEN’S SWEET changed. Letterpress Printing—Call SINGER Expert charge when help you make and guidance These facilities are at your is yours, Singer your printer. too, at no extra SPECIAL PRICES FOR PRINTING BILLS, INVOICES, DIRECT MAIL, FORMS, ETC. Pork Tenderloin or Veal Liver ». 99c GRADE number No Matter What You Want In b 16. (eax New —49c POTATOES — Call Now for Free Estimate — G ‘Round -the- Clock Service! CAtr CENTRELLA Only Singer Printing & Publishing Company works ‘roundthe-clock to give you fast, superior service. Call us today and we'll JONES LIVER SAUSAGE DILL PICKLES 59c 29c SEALTEST ICE CREAM CENTRELLA Half Gallon 79¢ LIGHT deliver your printing in time for the phone SINGER Tuna Fish Meat 2 cas 49¢ Cottage Cheese With Thursday, 1747 Green Bay Road Phone GET ACQUAINTED OFFER January 31, 1957 Coupon At Store DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS SECTION number change. PRINTING and PUBLISHING Co. | Highland Park ID 2-5250 Page 7 �Police Demonstrate Breathalyzer Ee Op gig gm TV and APPLIANCES, Inc. Now in Rich Console Styling At A New Low Price Soe Bae Police Officer Lawrence Christiansen is breathing into the new Breathalyzer as Officer Glenn Koets, seated at right, and Capt. Percy McLaughlin, standing, operate the new machine. This new instrument is for testing drunken drivers. Police Chief David Petersen states that it is simple to operate and the principle and court The new Westcoit brings you a big 254 square inches of viewable “Living Color’ picture! To add Fidelity Sound. And how easy it is to control color with just two simple knobs! You car own this 2s ange Big Color console for only a few dollars a week. See it today! ns (Nok Lene e sane Symbol of RCA Victor Compatible Color TV PTC eS Lame) Re For UHF: UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra, SET BRINGS YOU BLACK-AND-WHITE PRICES START Page 8 RD. Thursday Saturday Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 $495.00 PHONE: CR 2-3310 DEERFIELD GAL. re- be OF Unable MILK to Mention .69c Brand Carton of Cottage Cheese ... 25c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS .. doz. 50c or We DEERFIELD OF COMMERCE Also 3 DOZ. Distribute Jones for $1.35 Dairy Farm Products WISCONSIN DAIRY MART 1800 766 CHAMBER will SPECIALS Friday TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. WAUKEGAN . all individuals, tolerance, DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS BOTH! FRAGASS .. of DAYS SECTION WAUKEGAN in- Since 1910 more than 26,000,000 boys and leaders have been active in the Boy Scouts of America. MILK FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! 808 is reached gardless fluenced. COLOR AT in the to do as this is all done at the time the breath enters the test ampoule. If the alcohol level in the blood is less than .05%, alcoholic influence is rarely measurable as regards driving a motor. vehicle, Chief of Police David Petersen explained. However, when the level reaches 10%, most people will be measurably influenced, and when .15% GALLON Big Color TV receives shows In black-and white, too. It’s like 2 sets in 11 Ask about the exelveive RCA Victor Factory Service Contract? ONE for an easy explanation ONE HALF “HIS MASTERS VOICE” NOW! make The Breathalyzer makes a test of the breath to determine the per cent of aleohol in the blood. There is 2,100 times as much alcohol in the blood, as in the breath, according to a report made up by medical and scientific men. The subject being tested blows into a tube that leads to a cylinder containing a piston. The pressure of the breath raises the piston to a level above two vent holes. The cylinder will then contain an exact amount of the last breath that leaves his lungs. The tube has chemicals which react on the breath. The police officers do not have any computing SPECTACULAR VALUE to the realism there’s Balanced design room. RD. DEERF. Thursday, January 571 31, 1957 �ey Chamber of Gamunares (Continued from page of first section) est and Highwood water were used for about 25 of village Dr. Neal Nielsen told of the Illinois meeting held in Waukegan. employees in the removal of snow and explained about the sidewalk plowing. He said that they had spread eight tons of sand, salt and cinders. It was suggested that if the parking recommendation is_ passed, that more area should be zoned for business to take the place of land to be used for parking. 3 supplies minutes. He explained that Kuch and Watson should complete their water survey for the village in about 60 days. He also told that the state had written that no more subdivisions could be approved until the water supply was adequate for the community. The Chamber voted to join the Ilinois State Chamber of Commerce and to continue as a member of the National organization, also. Clarence Wilson reported on the delegation which attended the Northbrook Chamber meeting last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Louis Seider gave a comprehensive report of her activities as secretary for the year, letters General Discussion There was discussion of solicitation and each businessman was reminded that solicitors be referred to the Chamber for recommendation. Leonard Gultch, representative from the Chamber to the recreation committee, reported that the United Fund had given $5,250 to the recreation committee. Mr. Rupp said that merchants would have to provide off street parking in new buildings, one parking space for every 100 square feet of building. Matthew Rockwell, village planner, will make a sur- answered, and the many duties other than just keeping minutes of the meetings. Earl Paul prepared and passed out copies of the treasurer’s annual report, clear and tails. All were reports. concise commended in its defor their VALENTINE CARDS | Big Variety . CUT-OUTS, from . with MECHANICALS 4 for 5e¢ to 5e¢ each SMART FOLDER STYLES 2 for 5¢ to 25¢ 10 Assorted in 25 LARGE BOX Assorted of 42 Envelopes Pliofilm VALENTINES each VALENTINES only Bag in Pliofilm Bag 10¢ 25¢ VALENTINES SWEETHEART Cream & Jelly, Cinnamon, Popular TABLE Conversation COVERS, 54x88 6 EIGHT-INCH PLATES 6 HOT DRINK CUPS CREPE PAPER MINIATURE SNAPPING HEART NUT Hearts OUR > Pkg. of Paper SPECIAL! 32 Regularly Napkins HATS ach and every order placed with us receives xcellent care and attention. eliability is our middle name, and you'll | ind us always willing to help with your lumber or fuel problems. F you want to do business with a firm that’s ager to satisfy you, one that’ owned locally, independently operated and really ooking out for your best interest, you should @ 19c rop into our office or phone us today! Idc Sacneenneeseoa MOTTOES SHAPE find that GPIVYSVGVIIVVE inch CUPS PARTY eerfield customers always —-m—nsmme ‘He told of the work BOXES 2 for 25¢ & 15¢ each. BEN FRANKLIN STORE LUMBER & FUEL FRANK SHOPPER’S COURT Thursday, January 31, 1957 SWEENEY, Owner 2 DEERFIELD | DEERFIELD, ILL.]| CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS COMPANY 512 Waverly Ct. SECTION Deerfield 2 Page 9 �Bi MU sa Mok Weishuaa MSE Gs er eee Tae ee e ee BL Peer g ees WEE aa a aN 0 tee hoe eee FE 5 BY PP eae Asta POR Gaile BR TRE Ny Aa 2 if :7 Presbyterian BY Deerfield’s Bs Ice Executive Skate The EXCHANGE a Make ne 8 fe your used new) Trade the “Sports SPORTS Rd. SALE ¢ Ey oo. Presbyterian Congress granted a federal charter to the Boy Scouts of America in 1916. SALE featuring 2 pairs Ph. 2336 e Deerfield home of Mrs. Edwin Zimmer of Sherry Lane. Mrs. George Holderbaum, president, will preside. HUDDLE 733 Waukegan ‘| new, (like or sell us your used DICK LONGTIN’S At Meeting Women’s Association executive board meeting will be held Tuesday, February 5, at 9:30 a.m. in the Huddle’ headquarters for and reconditioned ICE SKATES. Women’s Board many e« the Chez Sales Representative Paree Bridge Ralph Minn., the Luncheon ; Moose Lake, to the at Zion Rev. Lutheran to be Paul V. Church SALE bargains in Karl Va to ITEMS 7/3 INCLUDE: SNOW SUITS e CAR COATS BOYS’ JACKETS « SNOW PANTS and many other comfy clothing buys! SPECIAL!!! Knit Blouses Sizes Bids Opened Jan. 24 For Toll Road 8-14 Usually . . . $1.98 to $3.98 Bids for contracts to construct 15 more miles of northern Illinois turnpike and a large bridge were opened January 24 by the Illinois toll highway commission. The apparent low bids totaled $15,738,052. To date, the commission has called for bids on building a total of 110 miles of toll roads, more than half of the proposed 193 mile system. Two Combine Bid Eric Bolander Construction com- ‘| Now... 5423 To $269 Ly |BROWNIES TOGS You'll Always Berliant Blouses Sizes 30-38 J. Karl J. Berliant, 676 Timberhill Road, is the newly appointed district sales representative for Mitchell Manufacturing Co. in Chicago. Mr. Berliant will be responsible for packaged air conditioner sales for Northern Illinois, including Chicago and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Berliant and their two children are newcomers to Deerfield. A graduate of Northwestern University, Mr. Berliant entered the air conditioning field in 1949, selling room air conditioners in the Chicago area. After several years as general manager of an appliance and hardware company, he became District Sales Manager for Whitehall Engineering Co., Chicago distributors of packaged central air conditioners. OFF OF OUR REG. PRICE. a assistant of to Deerfield and assumed his duties on January 20. He will remain until September 10 when he will enter Augustana Theological Seminary in Rock Island. Mrs. John J. Rink was hostess at luncheon and bridge last Thursday to a group of Deerfield friends at her home on St. Johns Avenue in Highland Park. SAVINGS of { 1 Es come CLOTHING! . a yy Peterson has Berggren At x Has COLD WEATHER A Cotton Catheran Church Pastor’s Assistant Word comes from the Chez Paree, Chicago, that recent visitors there were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tobolski of 861 Northwoods Drive. ue Find A Fine Selection, Too at DEERFIELD SHOPPER’S Children’s and Infants’ Wear pany, Libertyville, and E. A. Meyer COURT Construction cago, company, submitted a North joint Chi- apparent Ralph Peterson Mr. Peterson was graduated from the University of Minnesota and received his MA in education from Harvard. He traveled in Europe for five months in a church project and returned for another yéar of study at Harvard. From June until January he was doing inter-cultural work at Bethel Church, Chicago. A pre-theological student, he will have full time duties at Zion Lutheran Church, preaching, visiting and administering. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review One TWO year VORRS sce eon $4.50 Telephone low bid Deerfield of $2,699,792 2770 for building a 3 mile stretch of the Tri-State route crossing the Cook-Lake coun- ty line just west of Deerfield. eres Where You Get REAL VALUE! That's why more and more Deerfield folks make Village Hardware their... 7. - _. SPECIAL FOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE DAYS — GARBAGE RUBBER 10-Qt. CANS LINK PAIL §21-Gallon DOOR Reg. Cap. MATS. ss Reg. $1.89. 85c. JOHNSON VILLAGE DEERFIELD Special Special Special CLEARANCE—NESTER 817 Reg. $3.95. ICE SKATES HARDWARE DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DEERFIELD DAYS SECTION Thursday, 864 January 31, 1957 1S), he JOU ABS A eect ase �Progress Report On Village Hall Return from Mr. and Western Mrs. of 787 Pine Trip Warren G. Street, have went aboard The Cavalier as guests of Lt. Comm. Gene Coray while in Los Angeles. . Coray returned) At Las Vegas, they visited Mr.| Citizens Committee (Continued from page 1) Avenue is chairman of the nomiThorn cauonded wip in the West. \Coray’s uncle. and aunt, Mr. and| nating committes and will saan They spent Coray’s Christmas brother-in-law with and Mr.! mrs, sister, Arthur Merrill. any Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bean in Salt Lake City, Utah. SUBSCRIBE TO THE From there they went to San Francisco. In Los Angeles, Mrs. Deerfield Review Coray was the guest of Dr. and/] One year ........................... $2.75 || Mrs. M. R. Richards, while her |] Two years .................-.-.....-... $4.50 husband attended a business conference at Death Valley. They also Telephone . Deerfield 2770 up to suggestions the time Nominations for of may nominations the meeting also be made from the floor, providing that the nominee is present and personally expresses an interest to serve,” said Mr. Wolff. Following the meeting the new slate of directors will elect officers for the coming year. PUT ‘EM ALL TOGETHER sah On August 10, 1956, ground was broken for the new Village Hall, located on the frontage of Jewett Park at 850 Waukegan Road. Maurice Petesch, village trustee, is turning the first spade of earth. Standing left to right are Marwood F. Rupp, village man- ager; Robert E. Wolff, Lewis B. Walton Sr., J. Robert Cc | Ly : ap y sy) . Uy York, Yi Richard B. Schlesinger, Police Chief David Petersen, Lewis B. Walton Jr., and Wesley Alabeck. Kneeling are George Ward; William Wachholder and Leonard Siffert, the latter two of the Deerfield B yn Construction Co., which has the contract for building the structure. Pickup & Delivery : Aranonte Phone Surest proof of Deerfield Cleaners’ popularity is this: In 1956 many families joined our evergrowing list of satisfied customers! Won't you give us the chance to prove our better service Deerf. 350 to you, too? DEERFIELD This picture, taken January 24, 1957, shows the progress in the erection of the new Village Hall, which is expected to 810 WAUKEGAN CLEANERS RD. DEERFIELD 350 be completed by April 1. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce was responsible for obtaining this site for the village. The Chamber sponsored the purchase of Jewett Park and designated the 139 feet of frontage on Waukegan as a future site for the municipal building, with a 39 foot easement on the south end of the property as > > 7> > S> YQ S * 2D S '* > > + + a driveway into the park. + ss CHOICE AGED SIDES OF BEEF Cut — Freezer-Wrapped - Blast Frozen Delivered to Your Freezer or Locker 7 *¢ OO OOM OS Complete per Lb. .............. 49 GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION Now we are happy to offer to you Greeting Cards and Gift Wrapping for every occasion. FOR We your - ++. you'll want to know glad to explain your own. ALL 860, The Wilson’s 3 Days Only — Thursday, January 31, 1957 Deerf. 1354 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Frozen plan for stocking your freezer with no obligation—the Food Center Food Plan. decision Do it now! will be Ample Free Parking WILSON§ WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 727 Deerfield Rd. this pay-as-you-go how their food plan works. There’s Phone are sure you will find one to FOR about meat and frozen foods. WILSON’S is this city’s own reliable freezer food supplier—an established business built on satisfied customers who are enjoying better living than ever before—a company you know and trust. See them or telephone them—they’‘Il be needs. FREE GIFTS THOUGHT Investigate! . . . Yes, . . . we say—INVESTIGATE the food plan offered by WILSON FROZEN FOOD CENTER. This company INVITES your questions—is happy to show you the real savings and the BETTER kind of living it can bring your family. If you already have a freezer . . . if you've EVER THOUGHT of having a home freezer Why not stop in and see our selection of cards. “meet FOOD 819 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS SECTION rrozen oop center DEERFIELD 860 Page 11 �Thursday in the ir DEERFIELD REVIEW SAVE $945 OVER THE NEWSSTAND PRICE A 1-Year Subscription Costs Only $2.75! Call the Review Offic For Your 1-Year Subscription Today ! Phone Deerfield 277 DEERFIELD CHAMBER pain OF COMMERCE DAYS SECTION AC i �Officers Installed By Rebekah Lodge Sheridan No. 801 Rebekah will hold Lodge its school of instruction at 8 p.m. Monday in the Masonic Hall on Temple Ave. The Lodge installed new officers at ceremonies Monday night. Music was furnished by Mrs. Floyd Bock, organist, and singers were Mrs. Nadine Baracani and Miss Jerry Bock. Installing officers were all past noble grands of the lodge. Inducted into office were: Mrs. Archie Vietch, noble grand; Mrs. Fred Roscher, vice grand; Mrs. Glenn Watkins, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Schar, financial secretary; Mrs. Phillip Cole, treasurer; and Mrs. Ira Breakwell junior, past noble grand. Mrs. Breakwell received her past noble grand’s pin from her sister, Mrs, Watkins, and an invitation First Son Born Jan. 21 To Edward Sternbergs Mr., Mrs. Elvan Name Son Paul The first son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sternberg has been named Michael Griff. The baby, who was born Jan. 16 in Highland Park Hospital, has a sister, Vicki, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Sternberg of Chicago and the Frank Griffs of Sydney, Australia. A brother has been welcomed by Shawn, 31%, and Valerie, 2, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Howes, 1280 St. Johns Ave. The baby, named Paul Steven, was born Jan. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Howes of Vasalia, Calif., Howes Steven from Second Jenkins Daughter Named Virginia Gayle FLOOR LENGTH Including Fabric. workroom Viola Heap Texas, Virginia Gayle is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins for their third child. The baby, who was born Jan. 17 in Highland own Choose from our complete selection of fabrics. per panel and Mrs. William Kelly of Houston, our Park Hospital, has a brother Nick, 11, and a sister, Nancy, 10. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jenkins of Linden, Wis., and Mrs. W. H. Pinnow of Kankakee, III. ID 2-3853 ¢ Rod to join the Past Noble Grand’s Club. She also was presented with a gift from her officers and flowers from the lodge. Installation e Interior Decorating Mg ia e COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE of Buildings, Garages, Etc. |. e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING 4 Mrs. Vietch appointed the following officers: Mrs. Albert Lyle, chaplain; Mrs. Floyd Bock, musician; Mrs. Ben Nelson, right supporter to the noble grand; Mrs. Milo Larson, left supporter; Mrs. George Roshanka, warden; Mrs. Alfred Splett, conductor; Mrs. August Bleich and Mrs. William Lee Worrell, right and left supporters to the vice grand, respectively. Mrs. Cole was presented a 15year jewel by Mrs. Mildred Black deputy president, who was noble grand at the time Mrs. Cole was initiated into the lodge membership. WSCS Circle Schedules Luncheon-Work Meeting Sorg-Grubs Society Circle of Christian Shore Methodist will hold a of Church, 12:30 p.m. (But one Now your rugs, carpets and upholstery can be treated right in your home to STAY clean for months. The secret is a new process called Durashield that coats your fabrics with an invisible film dirt can’t penetrate. Because the dirt stays on the surface, it’s easily removed by your vacuum cleaner. You can’t see, feel or smell Durashield. Yet it keeps your furnishings looking freshly cleaned for months and makes daily housework easier, too. North Glencoe, free estimate and demonstration, phone us today. luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Glencoe home of Mrs. S. R. Benner. Mrs. H. G. Fellheimer, 695 Green Bay Bay Rd., Members chairman of will devote SOIL the the 10% afternoon to sewing articles to be donated to Kendall College’s Aux- iliary Bazaar which is gy RETARDING Seasonal a a — Free Estimate — a SERVIC DISCOUNT! — Call TODAY! DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 scheduled for spring. 4 We own and operate a fleet of modern equipment for building razing and trucking Durashield™ Rd., will be assisting hostess. No formal program is planned, announces Mrs. Frank Sorg, 125 Green circle. was treated with Durashield) Durashield Soil Retarding Service is available ONLY from authorized Duraclean dealers. We will first clean your furnishings by the unique Duraclean absorption process and then protect them with Durashield for a fraction of the cleaning cost. For Woman’s Service, THREE MONTHS AGO THESE CHAIRS LOOKED EXACTLY ALIKE! JIM BEINLICH -GLENCOE | VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 | Heres Where You Get REAL VALUE! That's why more | and more Deerfield folks make Village Hardware their... ie is it oe MOF — SPECIAL FOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE DAYS — PAIL DOOR Reg. 85c. VILLAGE CLEARANCE—NESTER 817 Thursday, BNA de NY oh is aa DEERFIELD January 31, 1957 ROAD MATS Reg. $3.95. seg. $1.89. Special JOHNSON Special Special HARDWARE | ICE SKATES DEERFIELD i, ee ee en Pee ee ae Oe oe O.'% 25% Off DEERFIELD 864 oe 10-Qt. LINK 21-Gallon Cap. ee RUBBER CANS os GARBAGE pi. Wia Page 27 �SPECIAL ; CHILD — PHOTO Any A BEAUTIFUL Age OFFER — 8 x 10 PORTRAIT guaranteed finest quality PLUS 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE... $6.95 for only All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, cali GARY COOKE LOngbeach Also groups Drive Carefully—The May Be and 1-0485 Candid Life You Weddings Save Your Own! Hadassah Board To Hold Open Mrs. James Of Directors Student To Play Claudius Role past Charles Kimbrough, 1069 Ridgewood Dr., a junior at Indiana University, will play the role of Clau- Meeting Olshan, Feb. 4 presi- dent of the Chicago Chapter, will be guest speaker at the annual open meeting of the board of directors of Highland Park Hadassah at 12:30 p.m. Monday, at the home of Mrs. Seymour Rady, 147 Oak Knoll Terr, dius in the all-student production of “Hamlet” at the university in February. Leslee 866 Co-hostesses of the meeting will be Mrs. Ned Goldberg, 1187 Beech Ln., and Mrs. Nathan Landy, 261 FRENCH SPANISH ® e Ln. Mrs. Marion Highland Sunoll Ave., Park is Blumenthal, president Chapter of of Hadas- sah. ITALIAN GERMAN any language Extra Space for all homes! ce | ed -1 | a NUTT DROPTOP It’s Gain command of another tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. : Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group instruction. Also—coaching . at high Register now! school, ® Berlitz college and graduate level. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES GR 5-4341 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON FR 2-4341 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago a WORK BENCH! Chartering Of New B‘nai B'rith Lodge Slated For Feb. 17 West Highland Park Lodge, B’nai B’rith, has rescheduled chartering and installation of officers for 7 p.m., Feb. 17, in Edgewood School. A buffet dinner served before the formal ceremony and dancing afterward will highlight the celebration. Membership applications accepted now qualify applicants for inclusion on the charter-member list. Dr. Albert J. Freedman, ID 2-7366, can be contacted for further information. Officers to be installed are Jerome L. Kohn, president; Dr. Albert J. Freedman, Nathan Gomberg, Melvin B. Janoff, Dr. Martin D. Lerman and Theodore Sharf, vice presidents; Leonard R. Lesnik, financial secretary; Richard Nidetz, recording secretary; Jerome Rotblatt, corresponding secretary: Morlan Fiterman, treasurer; Eugene Meyer, warden; Stanley Martin, chaplain; and Raphael Gold, Nathan Firestone and Jack Nusi- now, It’s a handy trustees. Williams Alumni To Hold Supper UTILITY TABLE! Williams wives PRECISION IS IMPORTANCE rely on the skill and experience You can reflected in your doctor's prescriptions . and you can rely on us to fill every prescrip- Jr. tion with unfailing accuracy! PEASE PHARMACY alumni, friends, will their have a Turn Lane, III to of the and Lake Want-Ad George W. Forest. section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- ID 2-0143 SPECIAL SHIRTS of Dell Blossom CENTRAL College supper party in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Saturday evening before the Williams College-Lake Forest College basketball game. A feature of the dinner party will be an appearance of the Williams Octet singing group, which is coming out from Williamstown, Mass., for the Lake Forest Centennial program. In charge of the program is Hubert E. Howard Jr. of Winnetka, Williams Alumni Association of Chicago president; H. Grant Clark OF VITAL 495 and saving prices! OFFER! LAUNDERED & PROFESSIONALLY ‘ for $] 00 FINISHED This Offer Expires Saturday, Feb. 9, 1957 @ “THE TABLE OF A THOUSAND HANDY HOUSEHOLD USES . . PUT A “DROPTOP" IN YOUR BASEMENT, CHILDREN'S ROOM, KITCHEN, DINING AREA—WHEREVER YOU WANT heavy duty table—folds The wood. a full work top, made Tool Rack. Newest, of solid thick, and two folding brackets, complete with mounting hardware. $9950 in Re-usable @ Same-Day @ Electronically Controlled Service on Use in your garage, utility room, basement, children’s room, porch or. patio, kitchen, dining room, family room, attic. All for only 729 Ridge Rd. — ID 2-1285 Finest Quality Dry Cleaning Park’s Most Modern Dry Cleaning WESTSIDE MILLWORK Co. Page 28 You CLEANING featuring Returned Highland work bench or handy wall down, out of the way. "DROPTOP" Garments PRESTIGE Plastic Bags! The size, kiln dried wood core laid between hard panels of wood and plastic, is warp-proof, Attractively dent-proof. splinter-proof, finished and lacquered for use throughout the house. Unique steel folding brackets Mount have fool-proof safety catches. securely—hold firm. Come in or phone us today—these new, "DROPTOPS" will go fast! “DROPTOP" worktop, 5 ft. x 2 ft. x 1-1/2" All To EXTRA SPACE! "DROPTOP" work top and brackets mount easily on any wall surface—brick, concrete, cement block or “DROPTOP" opens to form FREE Plastic Packaging! @ Plant with 6-Month Guarantee Premises Do ee Siti gg (-1 eo Petit " Use Free Mothproofing Our ‘ Between and the Jewel re! ID 2-3122 Convenient “Walk-Thru”’ A&P . || ] HOUR SERVICE Available on Request Thursday, January $1, 1957 �WHERE You Save DOES 4 Make a And that profitable difference can be found right in your home town—DEERFIELD At Lake County s LARGEST Savings & Loan Association Here you will find .. . ¢ SAFETY + EARNINGS - CONVENIENCE ~- FRIENDLINESS for your savings . . . Each on your savings are high- in saving .. . by mail—or yes, account is insured to $10,000.00 est in the county. by calling at our centrally located office, where the neighborly that makes hours pleasant to save. are suited desires. Ample also available. Yes, There’ A BIG S| RENEH DIFFERENCE to your parking When You that “home town” friendliness it doubly Save At... =SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $14,000,000.00 735 Deerfield Road Accounts Insured Deerfield, to $10,000.00 Thursday, January 31, 1957 Illinois phone... DEERFIELD DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF OFFICE Mon., . Thurs. and Wednesday and Saturday 1911 COMMERCE Tues., DAYS Friday SECTION Evening HOURS Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 8:30 to 12:00 6:00 to 8:00 Page 21 �His Golden Annivers ary at the Wheel ! In Texas, there is a gentleman who is currently driving out his fiftieth year at the wheel of a Cadillac car. In New Jersey, there is another gentleman who has purchased every yearly model that Cadillac has produced over the past fifty-three years. These are simply dramatic examples of one of the most remarkable truisms in all motordom: that once a man takes the wheel of a Cadillac, he usually remains at the wheel of a Cadillac! To be sure, a motor car would have to offer many unique virtues in order to win CADILLAC 2050 First Street, so generous a place for itself in the affections of so many. And, in the case of Cadillac, we think these virtues are self-evident. There is, first of all, quality. No effort of design or craftsmanship is ever make Cadillac the finest possible There is beauty and luxury. magnificent styling and interior have, over the years, brought Cadillac an inbred entirely Then Cadillac majesty and elegance that are its own. there is performance. In fact, engineering has served as the indus- MOTOR Highland spared to motor car. The car’s coachwork Park, Ill. CAR try’s constant inspiration and taskmaster. Finally, there is reputation. Never in automotive history has another motor car sustained such an abiding public conviction in its own goodness. And, without question, all of these basic Cadillac ingredients have this year reaped their richest harvest. So whether you’ve been at the wheel of a Cadillac for half a century . .. or have yet to spend your first hour in the “car of cars” .. . you should see and drive this newest of Cadillacs. Need we say more? DIVISION ID 2-3442 Thursday, January 31, 1957 �At Home In Chattanooga First United Youth Groups To Have Anniversary Banquet Christian dl Endeavor Societies Daughter Born Jan. 26 To Robert F. Pinks of Mr. First United Evangelical Church will hold a banquet Saturday in observance of the 76th anniversary of the founding of the Christian Endeavor movement. Gunnar Urang of Trinity Seminary and Bible College, Chicago, will speak and Don Gunderson, also of Chicago, will present a program of trumpet music. 1221 ents and Mrs. Ferndale of Robert Ave., a daughter, are is the Human csaourectn Pink, the Holly born Jan. 26 in Highland The Spine F. par- controlli Health and Vigor Victoria, Park Hos- pital. The baby has two brothers, James, 12, and Robert, 7. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pink of Superior, Wis., and Mrs. Vauldie Vanderwerker of the Ferndale Ave. address. UNGS New-Comers Greeting: All the business concerns welcome you into our Community. You appreciate public services. our fine schools and other You have You know we have the best med- ical men to care for your learned of our fine stores. families. releases The Power Within We would like you to also know that our in- surance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. When your insurance policies expire or you need any new insurance, please give us a chance you what we can do for you. Fredrick 335 ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Phones: Since 1936 ID 2-0093, Office: Mokrasch, WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdoys Make Res., ID 2-0037 A. CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ to show Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Gualandri Jr. leave the rectory of Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Chattanooga, Tenn., where they were married NORTHERN LLINOIS BUILDING MATERIAL CO. Dec. 22. They are now at home in Chattanooga. The bride is the former Martha Frances Atchley, dauchter of the B. A. Atchleys of Chattanooga, and her husband Conveniently located to serve the North Shore at Deerfield offer large yard stocks of is the son of the senior Gualandris of Llewellyn Ave. Sacred Colored Heart Guild To Films Of Italy most leading See Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the parish hall. Colored films of Italy, taken by Mrs. Silvio Muzzarelli who recently returned from a trip to Italy, will be shown. Mrs. Steve Cassai will be refreshments committee chairman. Lines of QS Tazziolis Name First Daughter, Victoria Lee Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tazzioli (Noris Morandi), 540 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, are the parents of their first child, Victoria Lee, born Jan. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tazzioli, 508 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, and the Peter Morandis, 938 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. SEASONAL DISCOUNT . | WII CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 10% JAN. & FEB. Carpet Craftsman & Accredited Upholsterers Assure You the Finest Workmanship REPAIRING — MOTHPROOFING ASK FOR MR. FREDERICK Interior Home Service ‘DEERFIELD 543 Thursday, January 31, 1957 Located in the heart of Deerfield’s Building Material, Center just east of Deerfield Lumber Co. and across the street from Deerfield Millwork. 741 Central Phone DEERFIELD 2799 Planning to Build? If you cannot visit our Ch Oa yard ee OR our ae ee sales at a ee a Pe, Oe ae ae ee ae Consult Your Local Architect representative will be happy to bring samples to you. Page 31 �Hospital Team Gets Set For Benefit Bowling Day Daily 12-9 P.M. Sat., 9-5 P.M. Members of the Highland Park Hospital Women’s Bowling Team are wreathed in smiles as they anticipate Saturday’s Benefit Bowling Day of the hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary, to be held at Jim Albert's Deerfield Bowling Academy. Displaying their new tea shirts, gifts of the auxiliary through the administrator’s HAMMOND ORGAN 1843 Second St., Highland Park RENT any model Hammond Organ and get 4 FREE Lessons $ discretionary for only 30 days with privilege of applying rental payment toward the purchase price one of Lyonteachers, will Mr. James Madson, Healy’s finest organ ular music Or- : gan. Since 1923 Mr. Madson has c made radio the on Hammond numerous theater, engagements. club, ae Fee you and are: (left The young women bowl in league at the Deerfield Bowling! Academy with a group from Zion Lutheran, Church. Their shirts are Jim emy ® $9 e6 Albert e% has pledged all of Saturday’s proceeds to the 1766 Auxiliary Mrs. Howard F. Kahn, 1469 Sher STATION ex First idan Rd., sisted a aco St., of Highland First & Corner o Brand Pork benefit by Mrs. chairman, Ward Deerfield and Barr, J. is the Mesdameg Arthur Meyerhoff Larry Boyle and Robert J. Koretz : eee ‘ Oe ? David Holden Helps Plan Shattuck Winter Carnival Packs 39c two per customer Now you can rent any model Hammond Organ for 30 days for only $25. Try it in your home and see how easy it is to play. Receive 4 FREE lessons by Lyon-Healy staff as Gauntlet Laurel Ave. CIGARETTES the $25 Woman’s Hospital Equipment Fund. The gif Lyman teachers and, should you decide to continue, Acad Bowling of the will be earmarked for the purchase of equipment for the hospital’s pre posed new addition. SERVICE Name Hospital. “Highland Park lettered a! or pop- either classical teach fund, to right, front) Florence Petrollo and Islay Bell; and (rear) Phyllis Stevenson, Henrietta Allspach, Phyllis Zieman ana Gladys Miller, all of Highland Park, and Donna Hocking of Northbrook. Hi David Holden, son of Mr. an Mrs, Walter Holden, 1459 Linde Ave., is chairman of the athletic competition for the 15th annua Winter Carnival at Shattuc School, Faribault, Minn. The Holdens and their daughte Martha, will attend the affair, t¢ be held Saturday and Sunday. can be applied toward the purchase price with as long as 3 ears to pay the balance. Come in and see how easy the Hammond is to own. - \# 3 as i 4? oO for more information come in or call NOW FREE have ae eee Maker To Wearer oe FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE 100 IMP. % Bare From $39.75 from 69.75 a COATS CASHMERE february PLEASE Shop TELL the YOUR FRIENDS City — Compare — Then Closing Out eae 12.75 Skirts ABOUT you from will THIS buy AD here $3.75 MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF-SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS or—100 large or—100 double USE OUR COATS SUITS and from value flat sheets, sheets, medium-weight 100 100 envelopes quality mail. White or blue paper with blue envelope linings. in block or script style paper envelopes in blue for ink air LAYAWAY CONVENIENT Sass W. Jackson Blvd., — Saturday Chicago FREE PARKING CREDIT ON oe or regular Name and Come A L % rs On 8 to 3:30 YOUR PURCHASES Today.. 2-1402 the MAK Bhar Since’ ee = 1895 St. Johns, . CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 STORE Highland Park / gus i x a 2 é e a wo 645 to RSON’S STATIONERY PLAN DEarborn in only. $10.75 District Over 61 Years Daily 8 to 5:30 Floor—216 mail 1783 In the WHOLESALE 10th caren 2.85 for HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET Hours: 5 als stationery personalized Fine address SPRING 4.50 a 10.75 from a Cte SIE ee cas ay UE ages See WilD so phe RAINCOATS VALENTINES of 100 envelopes 10.75 from sie hantinc OOA TO fe sale quantity 200 single sheets IMPORTED LEATHER COATS .... from 29.75 ea double Flight Rytex Te ............. WINTER COATS y HALLMARK in Rear 9—COATS G% LARSON’S Call IDlewood 2-3434 Parking BORGANA—CLOUD . Organ Studio LYON-HEALY Hammond 1843 Second St., Highland Park J | "= tee Thursday, ‘ \/am & ET January 31, 1957 �Highland Park GI Wins Contest In Germany <—_ Army Pfc. James P. Deibler (right) of Highland Park admires the engraved cigarette case he received in Germany from Col. Gerald N. Bench, commander of the Stuttgart Sub-Area. Pvt. Deibler won a first place in the sedan class of the sub-area driver proficiency contest. The son of Mr. and Funeral 3-5400 ” 4 RECREATION AND HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE Chapel: SERVICE entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. at Fort Leonard New 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the Call Midway Wood, Mo. A 1952 graduate of Highland Park High School, he attended Bradley University. Since SHORE NORTH Ridge Rd., he entered the Army in April, 1955, and completed training Directors to the Jewish Community Mrs. Orville M. Deibler Sr., 289 basic AND COMPANY th 2100 s ® East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue FAMILY .1766 GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS GL 4-6767 Handy ENTERTAIN YOUR GROUP AT THE PLAYDIUM Flame SPECIAL SALE OF NEW ¢ SWIMMING e SKATING e DAY # DANCING 1956 A UTOMATIC e¢ HEALTH CAMP Gas Appliances Limited Time Only Come In And See These Tremendous Values D-52-A-26 Roper Gas Range Regular Price Special Price Savings 1075GR $305.50 219.95 $85.55 Servel Gas Refrigerator Regular Special Price Price Savings $369.95 299.95 $70.00 Many others with savings up to $140.00 HANDY PHONES IN COLOR on co 21 weg RVG Company Today, the really modern home or apartment has, convenient, colorful phones. In kitchen, family room, bedroom, and basement... they smooth out your day, save you steps. Also see your local Gas Appliance Call your telephone business office. ILLINOIS e __ Thursday, BELL for the TELEPHONE < = January 31, 1957 latest in automatic Dealer Gas Appliances �Through the aia Ny Blessed Virgin Guild To Meet ment chairman, Blessed Virgin Guild of St. James Church, Highwood, will meet at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the parish hall. Mrs. Emilio Cadamagnani, 211 Llewellyn Ave., spiritual develop- gram on the Sacrament will present a pro- of Extreme Unction and will explain the sick call outfit. The Guild will receive communion in a group at the 7:30 a.m. mass Sunday, WOOD “ If your homemade soup has an excess of fat, wrap an ice cube in cheesecloth and run it across the top of the soup. The fat will then stick to the cold surface Your * home * * is a # happy castle when you—its Queen—crown the family feasts with tempting and delicious homemade cakes and pies. And in happy generations, castles Ceresota $23.00 a Ton BORCHARDT 2020 St. Johns A daughter, Joanne Marie, has joined the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Sirotti, 354 Jocelyn PIl., Highwood. The baby was born Jan. 16 in Highland Park Hospital. Her brothers are David, 4, and John, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Sirotti, 218 Evert’s Pl., High- wood, and Mrs. Catherine Fabbri, 521 Western Ave., Highwood. Public Dinner Feb. 6 Wednesday, starting at 5 p.m. General public may purchase tickets from members. Mrs. Marshall LedNie and Mrs. Joe Baruffi are cochairmen, and Mrs. Ira Breakwell is ticket chairman. ID 2-0067 Harry W. Taylor, president, announces that the Rev. Harold Blake Walker, D.D., minister of the First Presbyterian will speak meeting of Church at the the of Feb. Evanston, 13 Men’s dinner Fellowship Club of The Highland Park terian Church. Dr. Walker, president board of directors of the Presbyof the McCor- mick Theological Seminary, trustee served at the parish hall, Highwood, FUEL CO. Ave. Minister To Speak at Dinner Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. of Lake Forest College, and a lecturer in homilectics at the seminary in Chicago, is the author of several inspirational books, contributor to numerous magazines and newspapers, and winner of the Freedom’s Foundation Sermon Prize in 1950. Men of the community are invited to attend the 7 p.m. dinner, to be preceded by appetizers at 6:30. Reservations may be tele. phoned to Carl E. Herbst, ID 2-2528. for flour has been the favorite among & Wilted Wife ? smart homemakers who know their baking. Its UN- BLEACHED, Evanston Building fund of the Wesley Methodist Church of Highland Park-Highwood will benefit from proceeds of roast beef dinner to be $13.00 a H alf Ton S (50a Q varter Ton of the cloth. * MAPLE First Daughter Born Jan. 21 To Mr., Mrs. Mario Sirotti NATURAL WHITENESS makes Ceresota distinctly different from other flours. Ceresota adds the natural goodness which assures full flavor, better texture, and finer appear- ance im your cakes and baked goods—every time. Yet, with all its advantages, Ceresota costs you no more! * Remove * ak * * onion odor from hands by moistening and rubbing with damp salt. Here’s a two-loaf recipe for Raisin Egg Bread that’s sure to. mean double enjoyment for the whole family — especially on these cold Winter days. Boston Raisin Egg Ingredients 2 '3 1 2 cups milk tablespoons sugar tablespoon salt small cakes yeast (or dry active yeast) 2 tablespoons soft shortening 7 cups Ceresota unbleached flour legg 1 cup raisins (soaked in warm water 10 minutes and drained) Get her an Electric dryer... the kind that’s fully automatic, fume-free, fast and thrifty! Scald milk, add shortening, sugar, salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add yeast, dissolve. Add egg. Add flour in 2 additions, mix well. Add raisins, turn on floured board. Knead until smooth. Place in greased bow]; cover, let rise in warm place until double in bulk. Punch down. Let rise again until light, about 30 minutes. Divide into 2 dough pieces, let rest 1C minutes. Shape into loaves, place in greased bread pans, cover, let rise until sides of dough reach top of pan—about 1 hour. Bake in 425° oven about 35 minutes or until done. Any woman who has an electric dryer could tell that ‘‘wilted wife’’ it’s just like having a “‘sun” of your own. It’s true. Of course, all electric dryers are automatic. Fully automatic! They’re safe for all of your clothes—even the delicate new synthetics. Fast, too! You can dry a load of cottons in 25 or 30 minutes. (Just 6¢ worth of electricity will do the job.) All of the new Unbleached Naturally White s Look for valuable Res coupon see the new models today! QO Public Service Company _=2=— | with every bag C72 34 Heat, lint Big Saving—ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It’s the low-cost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today’s electric living appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms If you own up to 2 years. an electric range, you save up to $25 on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. This means the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. See your electric appliance dealer Ret Page ‘“‘no-vent’”’ dryers are electric. and moisture are disposed of automatically. So your laundry area stays clean, dry and comfortable. And, look! You don’t have to wait to get an electric dryer. They cost less to buy than any other kind. Why not eresota erm Because electric heat is clean, dry and radiant just like the heat that comes from the sun. So everything you dry electrically comes out sweet smelling and fluffy. @© Commonwealth Just 6¢ will dry a big load electrically! Edison Company eraes* Thursday, January 31, 1957 �Hwd. Cagers Second Half Rally Have Busy Nets Highwood Win Schedule The Bruins first place lead Over Prospect Hts. retained their in Highwood’s Biddy Basketball League by defeating the second place Lakers, 32 The illness, game, captain, 4 lead victory 4 to 14. losers, shorthanded due to were never really in the Paced by Steve Kadison, the Bruins enjoyed a 24 to at halftime and coasted to from that point on. Other Biddy games saw the Wild- } cats split a pair of tilts. They won, 60 to 24, from the Trotters, then lost a 3 to 2 stalling contest to the Ramblers of the Little Guys League. Little Guys Games In major division play in the Little Guys League the Falcons retained their first place leadership by walloping the Hornets, 32 to 1. The latter five also was hit by player shortage when sickness knocked their key men out of action, The Wasps whipped the Ramblers, 15 to 14, and the Hornets stopped the Ramblers, 13 to 11, in the league’s remaining games last week. In minor division play, the Beavers still are the top five in the six-team loop. They have a season record of 10 wins in 12 starts as of last week. The leaders stopped the Demons, 12 to 3, and the Wings, 15 to 8. The Rangers beat the Warriors, 6 to 4, and the Badgers outscored the Demons, 10 to 3. Trailing half, by Highwood’s In meets Friday Oak Park wore the winners’ crowns. The varsity suffered a 34 to 16 loss while the underclassmen were defeated, 30 to 23 Both squads will meet Libertyville here Wednesday in afternoon tussles. Varsity winners in the New Trier meet were Keith Burge, 120 lbs., by a pin and Dick Yerxa, 138 lbs., and Gene Adler, 127 lbs., both on points. Yerxa pinned his man in the Oak Park contest while Cesare Cal- darelli, 112 Ibs. and Both Jack Giangiorgi Jashelski tied their NOW : ~ U Caen pe 645 Thursday, January 31, last AC games to first take week three de- straight place in the Highland Park Recreation Department Volleyball League. Atlas was at top form in the second game of the set when they held Wooglins scoreless in the 15 to 0 win. In the other games Atlas held the advantage, 15 to 6, and 15 to 8. The Post Office team won their first games of the tourney by taking three straight from the Highland Park High School Facul- STANDINGS Teams Atlas PlAsters so... Woogiins Ai ©. Post. Office's srt cece High School Faculty .... VUVVV The VV interesting tunities. VV VV Want-Ad facts Don’t VV VV Won 5 3 3 1 Lost 1 a 3 5 VV VvVvVve VV section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! Nt RM A i i iy Rat PAY ONLY 19 PLUS TAX and YOUR RECAPPABLE TIRE— SIZE 6.70-15, BLACKWALL, TUBE-TYPE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY ON THE ( SUPER POWERLIFE New Dry-Charge Type ... factoryfresh the minute it PRICES goes in your car! Guaranteed for three full years— the best battery you can buy! EVER! count YS. ROVAL An RL ONLY ONLY ONLY ll 95 $ Plus tax and your recappable tire—size 6.00/16 Blackwall 4 5 : e Plus tax and 0 Plus tax and your recappable your recappable tire—size 6.70/18 tire—size 7.10/15 Blackwall Blackwall creer sam DEERFIELD 671 ID YOU LOWEST Norman vtn Plasterers Wooglin DESIGNED FOR ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON THE FINEST NEW 1956 CARS - REPAIRS ° CENTRA Atlas feated U.S.ROYALS MACHINES RENTALS Volleyball Contests ty, 15 to 12, 15 to 6, and 15 to 11. Games scheduled for Tuesday will see Wooglins meet the Post Office crew at 7:30 p.m. and the Faculty will take on the Plasters at 8:30. All sizes on sale Tubeless, Tube-Type, Whitewall, Blackwall TYPEWRITERS AND SALES and Bruce opponents. Atlas, Post Office Crews Win League OPECIAL PURCHASE Parker, 103 lbs., won on points. Burge took his mateh by a forfeit. In the underclass matches, Jack Frech took a decision at New Trier and Tom Russell won on a forfeit. Max Zenko and Tim Lewaren pinned their men in the Oak Park competition while John Marchi and Terry Thomas won on decisions. ADDING Guys Prospects Heights enjoyed a 23 to 13 halftime lead and seemingly Lose Four Matches To Indians, Huskies fell, 36 to 8. Little at the basketball team staged a second half rally to nip Prospect Heights, 40 to 39, in a nonconference game played in Highwood Sunday afternoon. HP Wrestling Teams New Trier’s Indians Jan, 22 scalped Highland Park’s Little Giant wrestling teams in matches held in Winnetka. The varsity lost, 36 to 11, while the frosh-soph squad 10 points had the game well in hand when Highwood rallied to score 18 points in the third period. The host team led, 31 to 30, as the final quarter got underway. From this point the lead changed hands five times before Richard Lunardi tossed the winning basket with only three seconds left to play. Steve Simons played a big part in the rally as his four baskets in the third period put Highwood back in the game. Sarg Ori, however, was high scorer for the winners with 14 points, followed by Simon, 10; Lunardi, eight, and Jeff Jennings and Mike McHugh, four each. The winners outscored the losers 18 to 15 baskets from the floor. Highwood made four out of eight free throws while Prospect Heights scored nine out of 18. Waukegan Rd. OIL CO. DEERF. 570 2-3100 1957 Page 35 Me De �friendly Fight Sponsored By Police NS Yacht Club Board Sets Up 1957 Program Members of the executive board of North Shore Yacht Club met Jan. 23 at the High- land Park Recreation Center to discuss plans for the season. coming Commodore Robert R. Harring Jr., 166 Park Ave., appointed the following members to head committees: Mesdames_ Robert Carlson, Eugene Konsler and James MacMillan, social; Bill Fleishmann, house and grounds; Joe Kensik, race; Robert Knight and Andrew Kaiser, boat; Edward Verkerk and George Sternfield, safety; Dr. Ted Harris and Gunter Schwandt, education: Dr. Donald Anderson, harbor, and Mrs. Harris, publicity. Aquatic Activities The board decided to change the sailing format. The 1957 season will have four major sailing events. Two holiday regattas are planned for Memorial Day and Independence Day. Another is_ tentatively scheduled for late July and the Club Championship Regatta will be held in early September, Qualifying races for the latter event will be held in late August. Power boat activities will include an outing May 25 and a Memorial Day cruise. Races for this division of the club will be set up at a later date. Waukegan Party Waukegan clubhouse. may be made Park Ave., Reservations with Mrs. Harring ID 166 2-5434. Other officers serving the local club are Kensik, vice commodore; Fleshmann, rear commodore; Mrs. John S. Scruggs, secretary, and Goodwin Mills, treasurer. Fri. Roller Skating Sessions To Resume At Local Rec. Center Roller skating will be resumed at the Highland Park Recreation Center tomorrow night. The gymnasium will be open from 7 to 8:15 p.m. for fourth and fifth grade skaters and from 8:15 to 9:30 p.m. for seventh, eighth and high school boys and girls. Sixth graders may skate during either period, but not at both. A nominal fee of 25 cents is charged for rental of the skates, which may be reserved prior to the skating hours by securing a skating card at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. MORE SPORTS More Pages sports will be found 35 and 37. on first onslaught 36 as both Raf- Police Youth Organization. League earlier varsity was in Final affair scores were: the 56 to 21; the 51 to 26, and was Relay when edged, the 39 to 38. Scores in the New Invitational Trier, 109; Ev- anston, 95; Highland Park, 81; Rockford East, 58; Maine, 54; Rockford West, 51; Fenger, 50, and Thornton, 41. Scoring was based on each team having two entries in each event and the team with the lowest total time was awarded first in the event. By this scoring method the Parkers took no team firsts; however, Don Strand in the 100 yard breast stroke took first in time. Bill Meyerhoff in the 100 yard free style took second and Chuck Thomson in the 200 yard free style placed fifth, both in time. Seconds were taken by Bob Wilson, also in the 100 yard free style, Drake and Al Alschuler in the 100 yard breast stroke, and the frosh 400 yard relay team of Bill Bachle, Bob Engleman, Bill Koretz and Larry Cable. Evanston in the Frosh Break meet by the free style relay. The Evanston meet, went to Jeff Ferguson, 50 yard free Thomson, 100 50 yard 150 yard yard of Prep Cage League To Close Season Due to the “exam” schedule at free breast free stroke; style, style. AUTO Schedule and In games scheduled for Monday the Hawks will meet Sunset Mar- ket at 7 p.m. and the Gophers play Alcyon at 8 p.m. Pontiac On will Wednes- will take on Fells at 7 p.m. and Beth El will play Ruby’s Delicatessen at @& p.m. These games will complete the regular season of the double round. robin tournament. A double elimination tourney will be organ ized to give teams an opportunity to play more games and to prepare for the North Shore Elimination Tourney in March, LOANS HIGHLAND exhibition sometime PARK in March, the coaches asserted, emphasizing that each boy will have proper training before entering the ring. Turn-out for the club, recently started by officers of Highland Park’s police department, is “far greater than anticipated,” according to Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg. The club now has 105 members. whirled about to score 9 straight. At the end of the first period it was Morton, 20, Highland Park, 6. By halftime the Morton squad still held a 14 point lead with a 31 to 18 advantage. Going into the final quarter the Mustangs were leading, 52 to 37. Borgini Sharp shooting had enabled come within spot High in the Scorer by Joe Borgini the Little Giants to seven points at one third stanza the short end of a but Morton proved stop. Borgini led White scorers with Grady Ellis hit for to be on 31 to 24 score, too much to the Blue and 14 points while nine. Borgini also led the Parkers in the Oak Park tilt, again scoring 14 points and Ellis followed suit by maintaining his nine. Tomorrow the varsity and soph- omores will host the Niles quintets while Highland Park’s junior var- sity and journey day. one to freshman the same team school will Satur- Name Ice Skating Winners Howard the high school no games were played in the Highland Park Recreation Department Prep Basketball League last week. Play was resumed this week but scores were not available at press time for this issue of the NEWS. day, Petersen Park Police Youth Group faced opponents for the first time in Monday afternoon training. Fighting their teammates, the boxers were matched according to weight, age and ability. Coach Mike Bonamarte Jr. stated. He _ said equal importance is attached to each of the three factors. The young combatants donned 16-ounce gloves for their first bouts. As tumblers progressed, Coach Ted Hamm brought the safety belt into play. The rig prevents possible injury and builds confidence for difficult exercises, he said. The boys will be ready for an rector, varsity yard back stroke and Meyerhoff in the 100 yard free. Wilson was second in the 50 yard free. The sophomores only took two firsts, John Newmann in the 50 yard back stroke and the 200 yard medley relay team composed of Newmann, Harry Oppenheimer, Rick Albin and Cable. Seconds Albin, team Engleman, John Frelinger, Cable and Bachle swam the distance in 1:49.1, breaking their own record of 1:50.7 set in the Niles Invitational earlier this month. Other first place winners were Bachle, 100 yard free style; and Koretz, 50 yard breast stroke. Parker John Brooks and Evanston’s John Fish tied at 40.4 points each in the diving event. This afternoon the Parkers will be host to Proviso and will travel to New Trier next Thursday to close their regular season. The frosh were host to Proviso yesterday. Meet firsts were taken by Drake in the 100 yard dolphin, Strand in the 100 style; Record In the yearling competition, the local splashers set a new freshman Suburban League record in the 200 yard had opened the game with an early 4 to 2 lead but the Mustangs “| eight-team Monday’s In Win In the Morton varsity encounter, the visitors chalked up 14 points in the first period. The Parkers swim- Suburban last week sank, squad dual the downed, sophomores yearling first loss and In the under class division of the Oak Park competition the junior varsity lost, 73 to 52, while the frosh squads scored a double victory with the A team taking a 45 to 42 tilt and the B five winning, 36 to 31. The latter school handed the Littheir Morton varsity cagers. Frosh Trier. The Parkers were beaten the host squad and Evanston. meet and the Visiting Morton Saturday beat the varsity, 62 to 42, and the sophomores, 51 to 31. Oak Park’s Huskies defeated the local varsity five, 76 to 50, while the sophomores lost out, 58 to 42. Highland Park High School placed third in the Indian Relays, an invitational swimming meet, held Saturday at New Giants Park both sophomore HPHS Swimmers Take Third In Indian Relays tle games left the Lit- “singing the blues” Oak downed The juvenile jabbers are in training for a spring tangle with the Crusaders of Ingleside, a similar youth. group. They parry and thrust under watchful guidance of Larry Berube, 209 Burchell Ave., Highwood, and Officer Mike Bonamarte Jr. of the Highland Park police force. Lo-Cost Page of Dennis Weekend tle Giants ferty, 9, 1675 Green Bay Rd., a friendly foe and fellow-member of the Highland Park Cable, BANKSY Over Weekend Gary Niblock, 9, 1968 Elmwood Dr., assumes a boxing stance to ward off the fist- ming The local club often interchanges activities with the Sheridan Shore and the Waukegan Yacht Clubs. The first of these events will be Feb. 26 when members of the local group will be guests of Waukegan for cocktails, dinner and dancing. The affair, including the smorgasbord dinner, will be held at the Parker Cagers Beaten Twice has Copp, recreation diannounced the re- sults of the Highland Park ice skating races held Friday night at Sunset Park. The 14 degree temperature did not hamper the spirits of the youngsters who participated in 20 separate events ranging from the 50 yard straightaway for 6 year olds to the half mile open race for seniors. First, second and third place winners were as follows: Six year olds, girls—Diane Gillespie, Barbara Bennett, Theresa Weonardi; boys—Chipper Mills, John Juul, Craig Wilson; 7 year yds, girls—Kathie Boyle, Penny Bloston, Peggy Watson; boys— Andy Simon, Bobby Bows, Charles Ropiequet; 8 year olds, girls—Les- lie Wilson, Vivian Joseph, Michelle Boylan; boys—Dick Rongani, Lee Kramer, John Elofson; 9 year olds, zirls—Sue Abels, Joan Levy, Cynthia Young; boys—Fred Shapiro, Paul Klein, and Hank Koransky. Ten year olds, girls—Donna Wilson, Kay Schwartz, Karna Olson; boys—Ralph Koransky, Ed Basil, Jimmy Levin; 11 year olds, girls— Diane Brown, Jeanie Gillespie, Karen Hutchinson and Bette Murphy (tie); boys—Ned Robertson, Roger Rubin, and David Deutch. Also 12 year olds, girls—Amie Morner, Maren Olson, Janet Tilley; boys—Dick Bank-Post Mr. Office Dick Fried- Jacobs, Dolores Carani; boys; Don Schweiger, Jack McLaughlin, Bob Kaplan; high school girls—Jean McLaughlin, Peggy Stevenson, Lynn Rafferty; freshman and sophomore, boys—Bob Sheahen, Beach Aten and Mike O’Brien, Richard Davis won the half mile open race and the grade school relay was taken by Immaculate Conception. Dick Berube, Ernest Carani, Jim Kasper and Don Schweiger were members of the winning team. — Both New And Phone Berube, man, Ronnie Joseph; 13 and 14 year olds, girls—Jane Smith, Judy Used Cars Figarelli—IDlewood Bldg. 2-7800 Member Thursday, January F.D.I,C. 31, 1957 �Hig wood Toc To Wilmette half rally to down the local youngsters, Highwood overcame a huge Wilmette lead, then lost its 20 to 17 halftime advantage but regained it twice in the lose it play. in final the period, closing only to minutes of The deadly shooting of Wilmette’s Scott Etnyre kept the victory in the visitor’s hands as the the hoops. ‘tthe losers Steve with Kadison paced points. Chuck 11 Pascal, with nine, and Mike McLaughlin and Dennis Giangiorgi, with six each, were other high 42 to 36. In City Cage League Santi’s took a close 68 to 62 victory from Ravinia Standard last Thursday to remain undefeated in the City Basketball League. Mrs. Joseph Ariano, recording secretary was elected to succeed Mrs. Fred Foli as recording secretary, Harold Freberg of Santi’s hit for 28 points to be high scorer while Herb Garrey scored 18 for the losers. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. Tony Cas- chairman, POGUIY Bioscience attempts. Wil- mette’s charity throw average wasn’t as good, 10 out of 24, but the winners outscored Highwood, First Cesari 16 to 11, in baskets from the floor. Mr. South Sunday’s second game between Prospect Heights and Island Lake was postponed at the request of the latter team. The game will be played tonight in the Highwood Community Center. eee Child 0 and Mrs. her NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH Sereno 11 A.M. MENU Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream Blueberry Pancakes with Golden committee. Potatoes du Jour .20 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing Golden ON The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. No longer need anyone drink Born a dose of despair and tion. This book that conquers fear is the Christian Science textbook. New light is shed on the Bible. right where we are. Multitudes have found release from every human woe. You can do the same and find freedom from fear. Science and Health may be read, borrowed free of charge, or purchased for $3 at Christian ered Science READING ROOM PARK, ILLINOIS Best of all, you'll get the finest quality foods delivright to your door. Call now! CALL Biue 1733 Second St. Highland Park TODAY Goose 608 Central Highland FOR Ave. Park FREE DELIVERY Foons ID 2-4400 someone tell me?” a ET DRIVE IN Plenty of Free Parking Just Drive In and Park No Waiting — One Day Service sfie sie PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND site We Operate Our Own Greenhouses EEE sie sie, COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM IE GE PARK CEMETERY VOGUE CLEANERS I a EE oiie..sie..sie.site. sie. .sihe..siie..siie..siie...siie..iie. MEMORIAL HIGHLAND “Why didnt Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. <r Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 el Thursday, January 31, 1957 LOGO oie Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 PICKUP AND DELIVERY VOGUE ONE Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston ofa eiie.stte a « What a pleasure! No parking worries, no meters, bashed fenders when you simply call Blue Goose for your groceries. We'll be pleased to open a charge account for you over the phone. 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 EVANSTON eS eS ES LAKE ne no MIDWEST CAR CORP. a THE 2-4446 PHONE BLUE GOOSE New hope is ours as we see how to find God’s infinite goodness Ralph Weber of Bellevue, are the grandparents. .20 I You'll Have No Parking Problems No Smashed Fenders when you live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the way of libera- and Mrs. Ralph Cesari, 26 Central Ave., Highwood, are 85 .75 Buttered Toast Served without Charge on all orders over $1.00 Qrai SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eppy 4 Brown .20 TELEPHONE Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. ee or Strawberry Sauce .............--. Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed .............--22---2-eeeseneeeeeeeeeeee .90 Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers ........-22.2--.2-ce--ecceeeesoeeeeeeee .90 Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage ...........-.---------+. 85 Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom ‘Sauce? 22220... .sco kee ei dadeewteeee .80 WW COS, IY SOT sinc bilo rcaeh eAoence hee dahonlamcnd laa 65 Children’s Portions—25c less Grilled Ham .45 Link Sausage .40 Rasher of Bacon .40 Fear Lost 0 1 A 3 3 SALES—SERVICE ae to 2 P.M. Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .20 Conquers ENGLISH FORD a VWioraine Beverage the parents of their first child, Michael Giovanni, born Jan. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Iowa, Soil The book that STANDINGS hit 25 sai, president; s Hieeherry Pancakes? officers are: Mrs. Paul Leoni, vice‘ president; Mrs. Mary Ferrari, treasurer; Mrs, Tony Gugliemi, finance secretary. Teams Won PSB i csceicts sce ea neces) 4 Ravinia Standard ......:.. 3 Russell’s Saints ............ 3 THe Haven ee ee 1 Lakeside Paint & Glass 1 of Re-elected Zenzola, Highwood had a cold second half in which it scored two baskets in each of the final periods, while Wilmette hit seven baskets in the third period and three in the final stanza. Even at the free throw line Highwood’s youngsters only out How ABOUT Santi’s Undefeated scorers for the local five. 14 Ye Mrs. Alex Bartolo, nominating committee chairman, will install 1957 officers when Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors meet at 8 tonight in St. James Hall, Highwood. In games tonight Haven will take on Santi’s in the 7 o’clock tilt, Russell’s Saints will meet the Standardmen at 8 and Poddy’s will shoot it out with Lakeside Paint and Glass in the 9 p.m, event. fiery guard shot 18 points through ; a To Install Officers Highwood Sunday afternoon lost its most crucial battle thus far in the Biddy Basketball season when Wilmette put on The Suburban League game, played in Highwood, put the host team in second place with a two and one record. The two teams had been tied for top honors. me oe, Prosperity Club Srs. In Suburban Biddy League a second yore one Na eee ie Our New Drive In— 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 BLOCK RD. SERVICE AVAILABLE CLEANERS NORTH OF SUNSET 1862 FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 FOOD MART 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 | Page 37 �WELCOME TO CHURCH Ferry Hall Chapel 541 N. Mayflewer Road Lake Forest God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. KAM TEMPLE, NORTH SHORE Braeside School 150 Pierce Road Office 333 Park Avenue, Glencoe VE 5-3410 Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein Rabbi Milton M. Matz FRIDAY, February 1 8:15 p.m, Worship service. SATURDAY, February 2 10 a.m. Religious School classes, kindergarten through ninth grade, at Ravinia School. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM Edgewood School 929 Edgewood Avenue Richard E, Singer, Rabbi Offices, 622 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-7950 FRIDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi VErnon 5-0724 FRIDAY, February 1 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, February 2 11 a.m. Services. kindergarten classes, at 9:40 A a.m. and for UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister ID 2-1731 SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Bible School for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 6 p.m. Christian Endeavor Societies. 6:45 p.m. Prayertime. 7 p.m. Family gospel hour. WEDNESDAY, February 6 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. B; grades 1 through 4D; Sundays, 9:40 a.m. for grades 5 through 7 and sections 4F and 4G, at 2 p.m. for grades 8 and high school classes are 6 p.m. days. in 1 and 2. Weekday session Mondays from through 4 to NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Thurs- Hazel CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt, Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Nicholas Carsello ID 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, February 1 Miraculous Medal na, February SUNDAY, Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 12:15 p.m. 3 10, 11:15 am. Rev. with Linden and Avenues School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 a.m. High School Department. 11 am. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. Worship vision made during toddlers under 3). will be received. service. (Pro- this service for New members Sunday School and Bi- Page 38 Be the discovery of what is right with youth. Further Bank—Post Ce NDI information concerning the church may be obtained from Mrs. William M. Falion III, 211|% Linden Park FIRST Pl., ID 2-5904. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. How trust in God, divine Love, brings man sure guidance will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Love.” WEDNESDAY, February 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Deerfield 2009 SUNDAY, February 3 9 a.m. Family worship service with Sunday School. Classes for all children over 3 years of age, and all youth and 11 a.m. Divine COMMUNITY adults. worship BAPTIST service. CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Deerfield Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Deerfield 708 SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:40 a.m.. Worship service. 6:30 p.m. Prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Bible study. February 6 Prayer meeting and ID 2-3522 SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Church 3 Sehool for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship and the service. Sermon, Church.” Nursery service. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road ID 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, February 1 4:55 p.m. Light Candles. 8:30 p.m. Worship. Sermon, “Where Judaism Differed,” a discussion of Rabbi Hillel Silver’s recent book. This will be a Mr. and Mrs. Club Sabbath service. SATURDAY, February 2 9:30 a.m. Weekly scriptural les- son. honor at an open house and tea at the clinic last Sunday afternoon. Pictured with Dr. and Mrs. Gross (couple at right) are (from left) Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Broadview Ave. and Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman of Acorn Ln. The reception was sponsored by the North Shore Mental Health Association, headed by Mrs. Eugene Weinberg, president. Second Son Born Jan. 25 To Mr., Mrs. Don Seguin A second son, Donald Joseph, was born Jan. 25 in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Don Se- guin, 1848 Second Terumah. Abraham Legal, Torah reader; Miss Judith Horwitz, Torah summary. SUNDAY, February 3 10 a.m. Minyan, DAILY (through Thursday) 7:15 a.m. Minyan. Certificates ei ne St. Their other son is Geoffrey Cowan, 19 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Seguin of the Second St. address and Mrs. James Cowan of Colton, Calif. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector Rev. Sheldon M. Smith Curate ID 2-6654 9:30 CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister “Youth Dr. Mortimer D. Gross, new director of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic in Highland Park Hospital, was guest of THURSDAY, BETHANY with WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor ID 2-2269 William Blomberg, Assistant Pastor ID 2-2269 SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will speak. On fous Pett services HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Office, 508 Central Ave. ID 2-4900 Herman Goodman, Cantor FRIDAY, February 1 8:30 p.m. Worship services with a continuation of “The Faith of Reform Judaism” sermon series. SUNDAY, February 3 9:45 a.m. Religious school. All classes, kindergarten through 10th grade (Confirmation). ID 2-1695 Church services Communion. ble classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship Holy Communion. Prospect Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Holy 9:30 a.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road ID 2-6848 SUNDAY, February 3 8:15 a.m. Early Matin ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson Pastor Rev. James Shea ID 2-0427 Confessions Saturdays 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS—7 and 8 am. SUNDAY, February 3 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Religious School for’ children, nursery school age through high school. 11 a.m. Service. Sermon, “Trust Our Youth,’ In our time, as in every age of human history, a suspicion persists that young people are headed for disaster. The genuine concern with juvenile delinquency today strengthens the fear. This sermon will devote itself to and REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Nove- Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister SUNDAY, February 3 ZION Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe VErnon 5-1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages, nursery through young adult. ‘ 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services. Sermon, “Hidden Treasure.” This is the fourth in a series on the “Parables of Jesus.” IMMACULATE 8 p.m. 1 FIRST Religious School classes meet Fridays at 9:20 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Saturdays February 5:30 p.m. Vesper service at office. SUNDAY, February 3 10:15 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Religious service. Sermon topic, “Can Right and Wrong Be Compromised?” | Reception Honors Director NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH a.m. January Holy Communion. SUNDAY, February 3 9:10 a.m. Church School. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. A nursery for all pre-school age children is conducted during this Ladies members Auxiliary. : as of a senior St. John’s member of the Fairweather-Hardin Gallery group, will be featured in the February art exhibit at Highland Park High A reception and honor will School. tea in Chapin’s open the show next Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the school gallery. Residents ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor ID 2-2113 by The artistic works of Francis Chapin, vited 31 FRIDAY, February 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SATURDAY, February 2 Purification of the Blessed Virgin. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, February 3 7:30 a.m. St. Martha’s Guild Corporate Communion and breakfast. 9:10 a.m. Church School, family service. 10:10 a.m. Church School, morning prayer. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. Small children will be cared for during the 9:10, 10:10 and 11 a.m. services. WEDNESDAY, February 6. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. hour Francis Chapin’s Art To Be Shown At HP High School by and the students high are school in- PTA, sponsors of the exhibit, to attend the reception and visit with the artist. Born in Bristolville, Ohio, Chapin received a bachelor’s degree from Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., and has studied at the Art Institute of Chi- cago and with private artists. He has conducted classes in landscape and figure painting at the Art In- stitutes of Chicago and Saugatuck, Mich., has taught classes for the North Shore Art League, and was a lithography instructor in Stone City, Iowa. Chapin has received numerous honors. The honorary doctor of arts degree was bestowed on him at Washington and Jefferson College in 1954; he was elected associate of the National Academy of Design and was elected to National Academician. Among his awards are Bryan Lathrop’ Traveling Fellowship; First Logan prize, Art Institute of Chicago; Terry Art Institute award, Miami, Fla.; Cahn Prize, Art Institute of Chicago, and the Chicago Hearst prize. His work has been seen in many shows both many of here his both museums tions. and abroad pieces are and private and hung Available cage oe | Dlewood Perle Thursday, January 31, in collec- 1957 . �FEA <P IIs as mere and worsted luxurious cashsuit at a PRESa MTR INGER You can own a hemes type con- Select yours during our bein as ENO siderable savings. mid- winter sale. These are the finest in quality ... carefully hand tailored fully-lined coats . . . all made .. . by our best manufacturer. For a limited time. $86 ° Take advantage of our sale on SUITS and TOPCOATS—reduced to ...... $56 and$ 520 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA } eve �(56 Notab le Books. a mies Listed At Library Miss ParentiWed (Continued The Association » broken ‘'enses and Librarians nual listing of will of 20 Young issue Peoits interesting an- adult ames Tested : books Appotr ‘tment » yeors Bank, by the _ Choice G ing OPTICIANS Tickets for— “Damn Yankees” “Ten Commandments” “The Old Vic Company” _ “Much Ado About Nothing” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE: HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays February one Martha Bartlett, Mrs. soie FRI. thru THURS., Parenti Club, wore with Waukegan. a blue peau beige de accessories, and Mrs. Cervac chose a blue gown with navy accessories. faille Park’s head librarian, said 35 libraries participated in this project during 1956, selecting books they believe will affect the thinking of the American public and represent a signal contribution to the library world. Both lists of book titles will be available to patrons of the Highland Park Library after tomorrow. nelson eddy gale Feb. sherwood susanne and the escorts charlie 1-7 Empire Room PALMER HOUSE LEGAL Jack ie Lemmon Charles Bickford (They'll steal their way right into your heart) Also Color Cartoons Coming: Coming: “WAR “Secrets of Life’ “War and Peace” AND PEACE” “ANASTASIA” ARMSTRONG “Anastasia” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 DEERPATH THEATRE Open Sunday Continuous ~ 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 Open 1:40 Friday, February 1 thru Thursday, February 7 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen — ADULTS ONLY Story and screen play by Tennessee Starring Karl Malden, Carroll Backer, SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Saturday in technicolor “DRUM starring Alan Eli and BEAT” Ladd and Audrey — SCHEDULE — _ Weekdays—’"’Baby Doll’”’ begins at 7:26 and 9:46 i Saturday— } | Mildred Matinee “Baby “DRUM Dunnock 2 to 4 Dalton BEAT” with Alan Ladd 2:00 to 4:00 Doll” begins at 4:46, 7:04, 9:24 _ One week beginning Feb. 8-14 “HOLLYWOOD _“VAGABOND or BUST” and KING” One week beginning Feb. 15-21—’GIANT” ‘One week beginning Feb. 22-28 “THE TEAHOUSE of the AUGUST MOON” performances PARK, ; ILLINOIS All orders for tickets must be accompanied by a check or money order payable to Louis Armstrong Concert ANDinclude a self-addressed stamped envelope. Mail orders should be addressed to: (Matinee) ‘DRUM BEAT” with Alan Ladd 2:00 to 4:00 Evening—’’Baby Doll” begins at 7:26 and 9:46 Sunday—(Matinee) two HIGHLAND Williams Sunday TUES. MAR.19, 1957 TICKET INFORMATION: PHONE ID 2-0342 HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE — Wallach, his All Stars in concert 7:15 ond 9:15 pm HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain and fj oa Art Exhibit in our lobby by — Keith Boyle NOTICE 2-21-57 June Allyson “THE LITTLE KIDNAPPERS” Saturday LOUIS ARMSTRONG CONCERT P. O. BOX 337 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. - 4-5 | NAME | | ADDRESS ! TEL. NO ! in box below ticket price, ! Please theindicate number of tickets desired, | $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 I Gd, ee Mae ae a ! If possible, your indicated preference as to performance will be honored. | |L O7:15P.M. [9:15 PM, ol l ! ! l ! | ! ! ! ! ! l Island Lake Beats — Hwd. Five Monday In Teenage League In Lake County Teenage Basketball League play Highwood’s Lake Motors Monday lost to Island Lake, 47 to 43. The Islanders lead the five-team league with two wings in as many starts. In other games Monday night, Lake Zurich won its first game in three starts by defeating Ingleside’s Crusaders, 42 to 36. In the Highwood game Lake Motors jumped off to an early 12 to 9 lead, but trailed, 21 to 15, at the half. Highwood bounced back in the third period to tie the game, 35 all, as Art Jones hit for 10 points. The visitors outscored the Lake Motor five 12 to eight in the last period and cemented the win. High scorer for the game was Highwood’s Bobby Gianiassi with 16 points, Island Lake made good 17 out of 26 free throw attempts while Highwood only hit nine out of 15. Highwood outscored the winners in baskets from the floor getting 17 tallies to the opponent’s 15. Monday’s games will see Highwood’s two representatives face each other in the 7 p.m. contest as Lake Motors and Silver Grill battle it out. In the 8 o’clock tilt Ingleside will meet Island Lake. Residents Of Sunset Terrace Will Hear ‘Zoning Talks Feb. 7 (1) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of amending the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. on February 21, 1957 in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The amendment as proposed seeks to allow the conditional use for “Churches and Accessory Buildings used for religious teachings” as provided in Section XXIII of the Zoning Ordinance on the following legally described properties: 1. Lots 22, 23, and 24 of O. B. Von Linde’s Subdivision (Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church) 2. The West 330.0 ft. of the South 660.0 ft. (as measured along the West line) of the West % of the S.W. % of the S.W. % of Section 29 - T. 43 N - R. 12 E. of the 3rd P. M. in Lake County, Illinois. (St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church) 3. The South 80.0 ft. of Lot 1, Block 2, described as commencing at the S. E. corner of said Lot, thence West 165.0 ft. to the S. W. corner of said Lot, thence North on the West line 80.0 ft. thence East parallel to the South line to Chicago Ave., thence along said Ave., to the point of beginning, also the North % of Lot 1 in Block 2, all in Hall and Osterman’s Addition to Deerfield in the N.W. % of the N.W. % of Section 33 - T. 43 N - R. 12 E of the 3rd P.M., according to the Plat thereof, recorded June 2, 1874, in Book “A” of Plats Page 16 in Lake County, Illinois commonly known as No. 630-638 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. (St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church) DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman Color by Technicolor Kiddie Matinee Sat., Feb. 1 at 2:00 only State Representatives Noble W. Lee and Robert F. Casey. The discussion is expected to cover the proposed amendment to the judicial article which deals with removing the state judicial system from partisan political influence. Persons interested in hearing the discussion should assemble in the French Room at 11:30 a.m. Illinois Workshop members include Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Saida Bloom of Glencoe Ave., pianist, will participate in a Musarts Literary Tea to be held Saturday in the home of Mrs, Harry Salk, 5555 S. Everett Ave., Chicago. The program will be “An Afternoon In Spain.” his orchestra “YOU CAN’T RUN AWAY FROM IT” Michael Wilding CinemaScope in Color ‘eatures: ‘Week Days—7:25, 9:25 ° Sat.— 6:15, 8:10, 10:10 ee a, 00. 5:45. 7:45, will be State Senators W. Russell Arrington and Robert McClory and To Perform fisk CinemaScope Benjamin Adamowski, state’s attorney for Cook County, will speak tomorrow at a 1 p.m. luncheon of the Republican Workshops. The group will meet in the Georgian Hotel, Evanston. Preceding the luncheon, Mrs. Bernice T. Van Der Vries, former state representative, will act as moderator of a panel discussion of important issues facing the 70th General Assembly. Panel members Kolar of Moraine Rd., Mrs. Eugene E. Mance of Crofton Ave., Mrs. Charles Perrigo of Cary Ave., Mrs. John T. Ross of Exmoor Ave., and Mrs. Reinold Werrenrath Jr. of Park Ln. mr. ballantine 5-0605 Luncheo Baldwin Rd., Mrs. Scott Leonard of Moraine Rd., Mrs. George G. with One Full Week on the Northwest Frontier of India with Victor Mature, Anita Ekberg, Glee dress and Filmed i Swedish iAdawiowaki To $ peak w At GOP _ America s Most Beloved Baritone 1 week! ; "7 ARAK” ; at Highland VErnon ID 2-0605 8) meet- THEATRE—GLENCOE vaca Friday, Midwinter GLENCOE ID 2-2400 for ALA people in Chicago. Miss THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Starting young At this same time the Public Libraries Division of the American Library Association will issue its annual list of 42 “Notable Books” titles selected from 1956 publications at the ALA midwinter meeting at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. ALCYON Dial for Miss Ruth Nelson, assistant young people’s librarian at Highland Park Library, says this AYPL list has come to be watched for. by librarians, high school teachers, parents and youth leaders as a guide to reading for young people. | “Seven Wonders of the World” ““"No Time for Sergeants”’ “Janus” 9—12:30 p.m.; . thru Sat. 1956 tomorrow’s 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS of page guests was held after the ceremony in ple’s from | 1/31-2/14/57—192 LEGAL NOTICE 2-21-57 (2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held on a petition for an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. on February 21, 1957, in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 4 The property involved consists of the six lots and approximately 1-%4 acres along the south side of Maple Street (unimproved) at the north edge of Hovland’s Subdivision extending from 200 ft. west of Wilmot Road to Willow Avenue (unimproved) legally described as follows: “The east 463 feet of the north 160 feet of Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M. in Lake County, Illinois and Lots 80, 81, 120, 41, 40 and 1 in J. S. Hovland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a Subdivision of the Southwest quarter (except the NW% thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M., according to the plat of said Subdivision recorded November 7, 1924, as Document 248380, in Lake County, Illinois” ) The amendment as proposed seeks to rezone the above legally described property from its present classification as R-1 One Family District and R-3 One Family. District to the R-2 One Family District. All persons interested should attend and will be given an opportunity to be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 1/31-2/7/57—193 Residents of Sunset Terrace will hear a discussion of Highland Park zoning in their neighborhood during the second “Town Hall Meeting’ Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Featured speakers will be Ralph Snyder, Highland Park city manager, and Newman T. Sheahen, chairman of the city’s traffic commission. They will talk on the city’s planning and zoning of the area. by Committee reports will be given Vernon Heins and Russ Turco. Mr., Mrs. Announce W. E. Ullrich 2nd Son’s Birth A second son, Jeffrey Scott, has joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Ullrich, 1317 Arbor Ave, The Park baby, Born Hospital. Jan. 26 in Highland is the brother of John Steven, 212. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Economos of Chicago. NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the City of Highland Park on Tuesday the 26th day of February, A.D. 1957, for the nomination of candidates for TWO COUNCILMEN That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First Precinct—Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue Second Precinct—Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Road Third Precinct—Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Avenue Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School; 711 Lincoln Avenue West Ninth Precinct—Bishop Heating & Supply, 1741 Second Street Tenth Precinct—Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Road Eleventh Precinct—St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road Twelfth Precinct—Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Road Fourteenth Precinct—West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and continue open until five o’clock in the afternoon. Dated at Highland Park this 31st day of January, A.D. 1957. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 1/31-2/7/57—191 Thursday, 31, 1957 Janu A i �HS Student Council \Dorothy Ca te Coach eg Will Co-Sponsor ‘No-Acs’ Project For 8 Years Dies In Ind. Dorman Morrison, 42, Highland Park High School ball coach for eight years, 4? died Sunday at his home in Ladoga, Ind., after a long illness. Services were at 2 p.m. yester- © day in The Crrtss t4 an Church, Ladoga. | Burial was in | Ladoga Ceme- former basket- Morrison Born June 26, 1914, Mr. Morrison was born in Ladoga and spent most of his life in Indiana until coming to Highland Park eight years ago. His family returned to Indiana last September, Mr. Morrison was graduated from Canterbury College at Danville, Ind., and received his master’s degree from the University of Indiana at Bloomington. Surviving with his widow, Carrol, are two sons, Dennis Dean and Guy Allen, at home. His brothers, Don, Harold and Jerry, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mor- HP also survive. Woman’s (Continued ard Lausche Club from of page Sumac 16) Rd., Mrs. W. M. Buchroeder Jr. of Marion Ave., Mrs. Warren J. Parish of Sunnyside Ave., Mrs. Theodore Perrine of Sunnyside Ave., Mrs. Edward F. March of Bannockburn, Mrs. Frank L. Frable of Deerfield and Mrs. Donald Carey of Sheridan Rd. Other activities scheduled for February include the District Ways and Means Party to be held Feb. 13 at the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, and at 2 p.m. Feb. 20 the Lake County Federation will meet at Libertyville Woman’s Club in the Butler Building High School. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Marvin Ave., ID Wallach 2-3414, Humphrey of or St. Mrs. of Judson Johns A. G. Ave., at ID 2- 2182. Guest Night will be celebrated at 8 p.m. Feb. 19 when members see “Exploring Secrets of the will Un- derwater World,” first films underwater in Highlight of the “Highland dance 1 to be a.m. George Feb. one 23 Fanelli of the color. the month will be Fling,” late winter held from in the 10 p.m. to his orchestra hostess is of Sheri- may be obtained by calling Mrs. E. M. Sincere of Ridge Rd., at ID 2-0242, or Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge Rd., at ID 2-0244. During the month of February, the work of Jerry Vallez, local artist, will be displayed at the clubhouse. Both oils and water colors will be among his exhibits. Volpendestas Are Parents Of Fourth Child, Anthony A fourth child, Anthony Thomas, was born Dec. 17 to Mr. Rocco Volpendesta of Calif., formerly and Mrs. Upland, of Highwood. ACS” reaches the young driver shortly after he is licensed; it gives him an incentive for safe driving and helps establish a pattern for safe driving.” Naming Service Set By Temple Naming ceremony for Robert Alan’ Narodick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Narodick, 1272 Ferndale Ave., will take place tomorrow at Lincoln School during the 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve services of Highland Park Reform Temple. Rabbi Rubenstein will continue his series of sermons on The Faith of Reform Judaism. Mr. and Mrs. Narodick will read the _ blessing over the Torah and Mrs. Robert Longini, 1211 Sherwood, will bless the Sabbath candles. Mr. Longini will participate in the reading of the worship service. An Oneg follow Shabbos the services. Ravinia Club reception will The (Continued of Delta from Pl., and page Mrs. 17) C. S. Wright of Dell Ave., in charge. Mrs. A. G. Humphrey of Judson Ave. is hostess committee chairman, and Mrs. H. J. Eberhart of St. Johns Ave. is in charge of prizes. Bridge will be played after the fashion show. ‘ Party reservations, limited to 100 tables, will be accepted on or be- fore Feb. 9 by Mrs. George Kneupfer of Green Bay Rd., ID 2-4246. Tickets are $1.50. The party will be open to the public, according to Mrs. A. R. Schramm of Elder Ln., club president. Wins A Award For Design helicopter landing station de- and Ave., a University of Illinois archi- Antonio director YWCA. her new She Cate, was of the Highland is expected duties Winfield, named execuPark to assume Ammazzalorso and Mrs. Diana Llewellyn Ave., a summer camp. She also served in the Panama Canal Zone. Other YWCA work includes positions in Ashland, Ky.; Bellingham, Wash., and Joplin, Mo, Miss Cate is a past secretary of the National Association of Professional Workers of the YWCA. Book Of The Month Club News Reviews Wilson’s New Book tect student, in a recent compe- tition held by the National Institute for Architectural Education. of the very fine public school systems on the North Shore of Chicago, Mr, Wilson uses his own autobiography as an illustration of and an excuse for discussing his of education. “Breezy, colloquial ly entertaining, his and extremestory proves his shadow title beyond the 9:30 a.m. of a doubt, and many of his readers will certainly wish that they and their children could have been lucky enough to study under him. Not everyone will agree with all his conclusions, but they are arrived at by bold and imaginative thinking based on actual experience, and as such command our serious consideration. Holy Communion third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning and fourth Sundays. CHURCH a.m. Church service. School on first and Prayer School on for pre-school CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road: Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 ane Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 First Friday of each 7:15 a.m. Saturday: sions. 4 p.m. and a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. CHURCH Brethren) | Wykle, leading and participating in all phases worship. Message: “THE WEA WORD” by the Rev. Wykle. 3 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Confirmation — at party. 7 Confes- Rev. noon. Morning Worship. The Lord’s for all area Youth Rally youth. G ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH | Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road : Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, January 31 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the chu FRIDAY, February 1 6:15 p.m. Cars leave from_the ch to Peace Memorial Church, Chicago, a concert of sacred music presented t Heidelberg College Concert Choir, Ferris Ohl, conductor. ‘ SATURDAY, February 2 . 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class at church. SUNDAY, February 3 oy Bring y School. Church a.m. 9:30 Sheep — Woolly the for contributions Ecuador project. tne Sunday will be observed 11 pel our morning worship. Nursery facil provided. worship. Visitors are cordially R invited | oa 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship and parents wi attend a program of Installation of cers and Service of Affiliation after there will be a discussion on family y Refreshments will be served. i February 4 MONDAY, meeting Deacons 7:30 p.m. Board of the fellowship hall. FIRST Supper. Welcome of new members. 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicant class adults. Tnm. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, February 4 4 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, February 5 4 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, February 6 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Denominational Park Humphrey, youth director and mayor of Highland Park, speaker. MONDAY, February 4 6:45 p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. TUESDAY, February 5 a 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of Wi Service meets at home of Mrs. R Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Council of Administration ing. 8 p.m. Deerfield “Stagers” play in F lowship Hall. : WEDNESDAY, February 6 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 ih We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7: p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and_ Bible study. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, January 31 3°30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 3 9 a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s Supper. Welcome of new members. 10 am. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 0 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. p.m. Highland CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. . Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. the home of | rau February 7. Afternoon Mrs. Louis meeting Guild H. Soefker. — METHODIST NORTHBROOK Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 235 REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor Deerfield call information for For 1861. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Northbrook School, Greenbriar Rev. James J. White, Pastor information For ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Paster Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone 1 »eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SATURDAY, February 2 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 3 9 a.m. Family Service with Holy Communion. Church School provided for all children over three years of age. 11 a.m. Divine Service with Holy Communion. i 7 p.m. Luther League meeting at the ‘ church. TUESDAY, February 5 8 p.m. Circle 5 meets at the home of Northwoods 833 Neyendorf, Arthur Mrs. Drive. OBITUARY Deerfield call 1544-1 — CHURCH LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) ey Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fou NORTHBROOK further information call CRest f or Deerfield 1323. GRACE For 2-3060 NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest ; UNDAY Church and Church School. : 11 a.m. Mrs. call information For further Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. he Mrs. Charles G. Schulz Gle Ann Florence Mrs. 51, of 155 BirchwoodA‘ Schulz, | Charles J. Cooper Deerfield, passed away January Funeral services were held Monat the Medical Pavilion of Hi day morning for Charles in Holy Cross J. Cooper, Church 78, of 1133 Cherry Street, who passed away January 25 in Highland Park Hos- pital. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. Mr. Cooper was born September land Park Hospital and will be the Lauterburg and Oehler Cha in Deerfield until Saturday ing held when services funeral in Holy Cross Church. will B will be in All Saints Cemetery. She was born December 5, 13, 1878, in-Franks, Ohio and had lived in Deerfield for the past five | Surviving are her husband, Ch brook. He was employed as a watch- through and daughter, Mrs. teachers, and all of it is illuminating, amusing and provocative. Highland Park, taxpayérs M. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, February 1 vei 8:30 p.m. Re-showing of film, ‘‘M: Luther,” Fellowship Hall, by Circle 4. SATURDAY, February 2 : 8 p.m. Jr. Guild Couples Club pro meeting. Horst Moehring speaking on “Dead Sea Scrolls.” # second in conjunction provided Eugene 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, January 31 a “Particularly interesting are his comments on the marking system,. and on the differences between a compulsory educational system and the education of a privileged class. Mr. Wilson has a lot to say about oarents, students from kindergarten college, THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United Rev. HOLY 12 Now in its second printing, Dr. Charles H. Wilson’s book, “A Teacher Is A Person,” has been reviewed by Pamela Taylor for the February issue of the Book of the Month Club News, Dr. Wilson is superintendent of schools in Highland Park, district 108. The critic wrote as follows: EPISCOPAL Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. with adult Nursery children. helped with religious education and recreation programs and conducted theories GREGORY’S 9:30 tomorrow. er, and superintendent now of one Benefit sign won an honorable mention for John F. Concordet, 1886 Cloverdale Mrs. tive Dorothy recently “Trained since college as a teach- baby’s brothers and _ sister are Christine, 11, Freddie, 10 and Rocco Jr., 1%. Grandparents are Mr. of Ontario, Calif., Volpendesta, 219 Highwood. Miss Kans., As part of the program, a special automobile emblem award will be given to each participant in ‘“NOACS” who has had no automobile accidents or moving traffic violations for a period of four months. The emblem may be retained as long as a perfect safety record is maintained. Paul Gardiner, John Kroll and Robert Wilson of the Student Counsil’s committee on traffic are cooperating with the Citizens Safety Council and with Chief Anthony Schmieg. Registration is now underway. The idea of the program, accordee a ing to Dave Rudolph, president of s the Student Council, is to interest teenagers in problems of traffic Miss Cate * and to provide incentives for safe, A native of Iowa, Miss Cate resane driving. Roy D. Simon, chairman of the ceived a bachelor of arts degree Citizens Safety Council’s high from Southwestern College in Winschool cooperation committee, said field. She has supplemented her that the ‘““NO-ACS” program start- college education with practical ed in the Minneapolis schools and YWCA training in Wichita and in was so successful that it has spread the YWCA National Training to schools throughout the nation. School in New York City. She also “We believe that recognizing has taken related courses at Cogood performance of young people lumbia University. will probably do more to help imMiss Cate’s first field work was prove teen-age driving than pun- in government Indian _ schools ishing mistakes,” Simon said. ‘“NO- where she organized student clubs, clubhouse. will be featured. Dance Mrs. R. L. Rademacher dan Rd. Reservations and HPHS Student Council has joined with the Citizens Safety Council of Highland Park in Sf. school. tery. rison of Ladoga, Ex. Director sponsorship of a “NO-ACS” Traffic Award Program for licensed drivers at the high | > Mr. Named “YW” years, moving here from North- man at Kleinschmidt Laboratories on County Line Road. Surviving children. are his wife, Frances and Clara; Siensa two two children, G. Schulz; th and Louise Ann; Lawrence sisters, Mrs. Rose Wick of F tine, a of grand- Mrs, Marie Mitchell of — ford, Mich., and Mrs. Agnes ' br boldt of Palatine; and two of Whee ers, Francis Gloden and Eugene Gloden of Lake Zur | �. . W VELL PHONE YOUR WANT AD. CHARGE IT CALL DFLD. 2770 REAL REAL WANT AD RATES BELOW $20,000 20 words for only ..... $1 .50 Well (For 55 Words or Less) Service Ads charge containing for blind 56 more are charged ads. words or at the rate of _ $4.48 per column inch. Contract ee consecutive on 4 or insertions request; This for 1 cost Inch will more available Minimum. cover the JOHN insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Lake bedrooms, in nn her hin Ler Lh in in Lr 2 ceramic bn Ln bn bn bn bn bn Ln Li Mn Ml hn Me HARLAN nr & 3 Bedroom ily basement, —_—___— ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) BRICK Living room, COLONIAL room, fireplace, cabinet dining kitchen, % bath down. Two large bedrooms and full bath with closets plus storage area. Large screened porch, ment, gas heat, paneled laundry and shop. full baserec. room, Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, BRICK This home has Ill. RANCH everything! A 30 foot liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with raised frpl., pan. den, 3 twin sized bdrms., 1% ceramic tile _ baths, and full foot terrific plenty bsmt., lot on kit. with of eating all the space, 2 “built jns” car air conditioned, on a deadend street. $41,500. att. gar., 96x200 'BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY = & ID 2-7278 EVENINGS ID 2-5821 room, rage. Baird G Warner Street 5-1855 2 Page 42 Evanston, HOllycourt Illinois 5-1855 in kitchen. Priced in BLUFF Gas heat. the $40’s. 2-car ga- If you have a preference for an authentic Colonial you will want to see this really beautiful, brand-new, 8 room house. It is located in a fine residential area on about a half acre. One feature about this handsome house which is appealing is the first floor study, bedroom and bath arrangement. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The country kitchen with its built-in ovens and brick Bar-B-Q is so attractive and yet efficient. There is a 2-car attached garage. The heat is gas. Priced in the lower $60’s. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Selected LOANS available mortgage funds available selected properties LAKE in this for area. FOREST SAVINGS AN D LOAN Lake Tri-level ed area. ASSOCIATION Forest 4200 INC. 485 Lake Bluff 816 FOREST kitchen and dining area, ' GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Time of quality construcmake an see this GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Forest 458 678 N. Western ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) — (HIGHLAND PARK) Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 BY ORIGINAL OWNER WELL KEPT OLDER HOME ON BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED ONE AND ONE HALF ACRES 6 BDRMS., 5% BATHS, 3 car gar. w/ complete 5 ROOM APARTMENT. Conservatory, BILLIARD ROOM, OIL HT., WADING POOL, excellent east side location. Close to schcols, shopping center and Ravinia NW RR station. Buyer could sell two large building sites without disturbing beauty of present residences lot. Call for inspection appointment. Office open Sundays. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & CO., 3 Baths, Family Rm. This new Roman brick home located NW of Highland Park in Chain of Lakes vicinity is on a five acre wooded hill top (more acreage available) and is convenient to fast Chicago transportation. Deluxe throughout this small country estdte boasts thermopane windows, four twin size bedrooms, three ceramic tile baths with colored fixtures, most charming ‘“‘country kitchen” with barbecue, an oak paneled recreation room with complete bar facilities, the adjoining 28 foot living room is also oak paneled. House contains over 4,000 feet of finished area. Property has fish pond, cyclone fence, dog kennels and a small barn for riding horse and pony. Priced realistically in 60’s, below reproduction cost. Owner will consider small down payment from a qualified buyer. MORE FOR FOREST YOUR MONEY $29,500 3 BDRMS. 2 CERAMIC HIGHLAND Realtors ID 2-1484 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—This charming brick home is now vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. The 36 ft. living room has a fireplace, there is a dishwasher in the modern kitchen, separate dining room and that important 1st floor bedroom and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and a tile bath on the 2nd. There is a full basement, gas heat, screened porch and detached garage. The lot is approximately 83x168 and the location, on a dead end street, is perfect for small children. Price $26,500. RAVINIA—Complete privacy is assured in this ideal location east of Sheridan Road. If you have a large family and need a sizeable house, be sure to see this beautiful property with 7 bedrooms and 4% baths. It is reasonably priced at $62,500. HIGHLAND PARK—A _ most attractive house with a popular room arrangement available at the modest price of $24,500. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath and there are 2 additional bedrooms and baths on the 2nd. There is a full basement, attached garage and the lot is 65x149. RESIDENTIAL VACANT A wonderful lot in a fine area, perfect for your future home. It is 100x160, wooded and priced for immediate sale at $10,500. GOELZER 790 and WILDE Elm BATHS If you are interested in obtaining one of the best values on the market today be sure to take advantage of the owners desire for immediate sale. This quality ranch hime ir-e'ndes a vestibu’e entrance, spacious living room with crab orchard fireplace adjoining dining room, _beautuu. vwcCh Cuvuiccs in tie spacious kitchen, 2 outstanding ceramic tile baths, 3 twin sized bedrooms. Full basement has Face Brick fireplace, gas f. a. heat, convenient Lake Forest residential area. WI 6-5544 2 VACANT LOTS READY FOR BUILDING Will build according to your plans or ours. Attractive 3 bedroom brick and cedar ranch, two baths, kitchen with eating space, frpl., and bsmt. $22,750 on your lot. $26,350 or $27,850 on our lot. AL RICHMAN, BUILDER “TELEPHONE ID 2-2047 PARK BRAESIDE COLONIAL ON OAK KNOLL TERRACE Offered tion in perfect condition, appointment with us to house today. JOHN A Scenic Hilltop $39,500 BLUFF Owner’s sudden transfer makes this spacious Weather Edge Lannon Stone Ranch one of our finest offerings. Excellent location near schools. Large living room and family room, each 22x16, with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths—charming Mutschler kitchen with dishwasher and_builtin oven—adjacent laundry area. Full basement and attached oversized two-car garage. If you have been looking for a home On 4 Bdrms., LAKE recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2-car attached garage, gas heat and air conditioning. Priced in the thirties. First Among Old Oaks BLUFF house in attractive woodLiving room-dining room combined, family WILLIAMSBURG First reasonable 40’s. Western LAKE the in the $50’s. D. F. Knox fine Attractive 6 room brick house on one acre in southeast location, 2 tile baths, screened porch, 1-car garage, Priced in the thirties. 2 baths, fam- HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 RANCHES. with 144 acres ea. on dead end, tree lined Jane in choice area. 3 bedrooms, 2. ceramic tile baths, family rooms, living rms. with large fireplaces. Full bsmts. Gas heat. 2 r att. gar. Carpeting incld. Good values 40’s & 50’s. MR. CLOW. Davis eenleaf N. LAKE fireplace of breezeway and 2 car GRIFFITH, Forest Ranch extra Priced BAIRD & WARNER _ LAKE FOREST ~ 2 NEW BRICK Ave. or 2331 4 Bedroom brick and frame on large lot. Extra room and powder room in basement, 2 other baths. Large living room, den, dining Combination storms and screens, attached garage, landscaped lot in good east area. Priced in the mid 20’s. H. HARLAN brick with kitchen, LAKE REAL JOHN baths, FOREST Deluxe area 816 6G, LAKE ee tile 104 Seranton Lake Bluff 1387 DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath EE Bluff A "ini Lake in garage. Full basement, gas heat. Priced in low Lake modern kitchen with breakfast nook and utility area with washer and dryer. Large family room with fireplace. Two car attached garage, full basement, gas heat. Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Priced in the 40’s. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 2nd. Screened ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 11% story residence lot homes. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, bedroom, bath and kitchen on ground floor with 2 large bedrooms and bath on INC. Western 485 wooded 678 Lannon stone ranch on large lot in southeast location. Consisting of large living room with fireplace, 3 For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. Ad Forest N. 2 year old brick on REAL LISTED LAKE Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers residence FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF _ Want Ads will be accepted up to TELEPHONE 2 story GRIFFITH, 678 ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester and ask for a Want Taker. maintained ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) JUST located near schools. Living room; dining room; remodeled kitchen with birch cabinets, formica .counter tops & built-in breakfast bar; 2 large enclosed porches. 3 bedrooms & bath, with shower, on 2nd floor. Full basement, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage. A comfortable house realistically priced. $6,000 down required. 5c each additional word 25¢ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) This spacious FACE BRICK COLONIAL is excellently located on a large corner lot just off Sheridan Road; the first floor of this attractive home consists of a reception hall, a large central foyer, spacious living room with fireplace, adjoining which is a heated 17 foot sun-porch, the dining room is 15x15 and there is a breakfast nook and butlers pantry off the 15 foot kitchen. UpStairs there are 6 spacious bedrooms and a heated sleeping porch, 3% tile baths, oil h.w. heat, attached garage. This well maintained home represents an excellent value at only $39,500. : $8,500 LOT WITH VIEW OF LAKE Owner offers this excellent property with 130 feet of Sheridan Road frontage at below market value. This large wooded corner is ideally located and is among fine homes. Owner will also consider building to suit. Baird & Warner REALLY OUTSTANDING! We can honestly say that this big beautiful property reminds you of a Home Festival home because of its modern features, style, and condition. Finest face brick and stone construction with attached garage and located on a large pretty wooded lot. Excellent interior floor plan with center entrance giving easy access to entire house. Living room with marble fireplace, dining room with bow window and imported chandelier, adjoining walnut pane'led family lounge and large glass jalousied porch. Latest yellow ceramic tiled kitchen with breakfast room. Upstairs are 4 nice bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and sun deck with 2 entrances. Entire basement is plastered and has a recreation room with fireplace, hobby room and powder room. Owner has moved out of town offers immediate posession. Can’t possibly be duplicated for much more than the special low price. MR. DEAKINS. Baird LOCATED Owner transferred makes this 2 bedroom ranch an excellent value. It is located on a 92 ft. lot and is convenient to transportation and shopping. Oak floors throughout, large family kitchen, spacious living room, garage. DEERFIELD AIR CONDITIONED Not needed now but next summer when it’s sweltering outside you'll enjoy complete air-conditioned comfort by just flicking a switch in this comfortable, 3 bedroom Contemporary Redwood Ranch. There is a spacious living room with a raised hearth fireplace, it has a 12 foot dining ell and there is a work saver U shaped kitchen with large breakfast bar, paneled den-bedroom. Carport with enclosed. storage. Located in one of Deerfield’s finest subdivisions. It can be yours for only $24,000. Warner Winnetka SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, IIl. $17,500 CONVENIENTLY & ON On a homes, 11/3 lane this 6-2700 3-1855 ACRES surrounded unusually by fine well built brick home is on 1% acres of beautifully wooded landscaped grounds, There is an entrance hall, liv. rm. with corner frpl., panelled din. rm., modern kit. and screened porch on the first floor. The sec- D. F. Knox ond floor has 4 bdrms., including master suite, with three tile baths. In addition is a large unfinished room on first floor, usable as family rm. Full bsmt. and 2 ear detached gar. Near school and golf course. Unusually safe and desirable for children, the entire property is in excellent condition and has been reduced recently to .....0.2.002.... $42,500 and 497 440 Associates Central 1D: 2-9250"* or, Avenue AD 2.1342 PAUL Central PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 WHY take a chance on errors? Insure your real estate Title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. Thursday, January ; 31, 1957 — �BRAESIDE NEW $25,000 HOME 2-2236. EPSTEINS, OWNER BUILDERS BUILT and add’l RANCH bdrm, Breezeway- porch and garage. Low heating cost and _ taxes. Price includes carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer and stove. Only 6 years old PAUL 497 INC. ID 2-4580 PHELPS, Central Ave. OWNER MOVING 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, III. INC. REALTORS 463 Central Avenue FIRST TIME ID 2-1212 Will be yours lonial plenty GAS heat, 2 Charmingly decorated FECT condition. AN EXCELLENT $49,500. car garage. in PER- VALUE at Realty Central Co. 886 GREEN BAY 2-6600 HOME. RD. Overlooks picturesque garden with stone patio. LR-DR comb., 3 large BR’s, 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrig. & freezer and bkfst. rm. Carpeting and drapes incl.; also plants in 2 beautiful planters. 2 car garage, gas heat. QUINLAN AND TYSON, AMbassador 2-3755 UNiversity Inc. Wilmette 4-2600 ELED 1ST FLR. MISS OUR WONDERFUL BUYS ON PAGE 20 IN THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ON PAGE 2 IN THE LAKE FORESTER HOMEFINDERS Highland 1925 Park REALTORS Sheridan Road ID HIGHLAND 2-1834 PARK Just on the market. This charming brick ranch, custom designed, 5 large rooms and porch, gas heat, attached garage, lovely view overlooking ravine. $33,500. HIGHLAND LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 2-7873 RM. overlooking a lovely ravine, pwadr. rm. Upstairs, 3 good bdrms., 2 baths plus paneled extra rm. THIS KAHN Glencoe Theatre, FOR YOU REALTY Bldg. 3 TRANSFERRED VE. 5-0236 and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan FOR ID 2-0880 Attractive Cape Cod on beautifully landscaped, secluded, % acre lot. Woodridge section close to Skokie Valley, transportation. Ist floor: entrance hall, large living room 25x14 with fireplace and alcove, powder room, panelled dining room, kitchen, screen porch. 2nd floor:. 4 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; attached garage; full basement. $31,000. ID 2-8372. IMMEDIATE: POSSESSION 3 bedrooms; 1% tile baths; fireplace; breakfast nook; separate dining room; basement; oil heat; under $20,000. ID 2-3584. SPENT. LEVEL HOME $4,750 DOWN —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention 333 Green SAT. Bay 2 baths, attached ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Thursday, January 31, 1957 AND Rd. REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL Benj. Piersen Realty Co. ON OVER AN SUN. A most attractive nearly new, brick ranch home, lIge. ash panelled liv.-din. rm. with raised hearth frpl; kitchen with breakfast area; two lIge. bdrms. plus den that could be third bdrm.; full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar., ige. patio; all Thermopane windows; concrete driveway. Outstanding at $30,500. BRICK OWNER Must sell exceptionally well built brick ranch home on beautifully maintained street; Ige. liv.-din. combination with frpl.; 2 twin size bdrms.; lge. kitchen; bsmt.; gar. with Ige. screen porch. Excellent value at $23,900. IMMEDIATE more Piersen aEeukn Realty RD. emus 3225 CEDAR LANE NOW ONLY $41,500 QUINLAN AND 2-3755 UNiversity LOANS RATES AS LOW AS 5% TERMS AS LONG AS 25 YEARS CONSTRUCTION LOANS Low Down Payments FHA and VA LOANS VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP IN 1 North Broadway DES PLAINES Station WILSON & Finance Inc. Wilmette 4-2600 6700 Corp. NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom buih kitchen, attached garage, full basement, plastered walls. ceramic bath, living and dining combination. Near transportation and schools. By builder. $19,800. Telephone ID 2-1338. DRIVE On a quiet street of new homes, located conveniently to schools, shops and trains, is this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Basement play space for the kids and nice yard. Spotless condition and wonderful buy in mid 20’s. L. H. BAMBURG 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good OLDER homes tectural and anywhere. of Complete garage. further only Baird & Warner MELODY LAKE Baird 504 custom MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD CALL DEERFIELD 2274 & E. MAIN REAL convenient $150 a C to ‘ 3 room apartment, heg $80 a month including utili Tele- (Unfarnisi UN 4-260( APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurni (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM GLENCOE TOWN READY 2 bedrooms, bath on ~ HOUSE FEB. 1 second floor; liv room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry Hill GLENCOE, small floor of duplex. rage furnished. VErnon 5-1640. INC. ILLINOIS ° VErnon “= 3 room apartment, 2f Heat, gas, water and gaAdults only. Telephone ~ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished (HIGHLAND PARK). 2 Representing ~ Warner STREET Phone Barrington archi- services. 2-1718 ; MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, kitch ny living room and dining room. Ample closet space. Heat, water and appliances _furnished, $135 a month. Call Lake Bluff 166. 4 ROOM apartment, second floor in of town, water, heat, stove and refri; erator furnished, $100. Available _ Ea 15th. Telephone ‘Lake Forest 2743. Residence Telephone LI floor, GRETA CALL for APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfz (LAKE FOREST) FOREST’ WALTER H. GIERTSEN hall Telephone ID 2-6759 ROOM newly Sacrethe apartment, to business district and schools. phone ID 2-2805 after 5 p.m. 5 Half Day on private Woodbine a 3 bedroom frame ranch, all sized. On 1 2/3 acres with over frontage on Milwaukee Ave. A $17,900. Legion BEDROOM apartment, schools, 1455 St. Johns, Telephone ID 2-6106. LANE LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Midway to Circle sets rooms good 300 ft. of bargain at American, on; Jonas. ft RENT Wilmette 6700 EXCLUSIVE LITTLE TO so St. New one, two, and three bedroom ae Deerfield Road. Air-cond., divided ba waist high ovens, beautifully landscap Open Sunday, 1-4 p.m. a ON HALLS and 2015 DEERFIELD $21,000. ID 2-0037 space; sulted shop APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) call {D 2-0093 office repair ONE room kitchenette apartment, furnished, close in. Highland Park, vate entrance and bath, ideal for wo 800 ~ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY and water, stove and refrigerator furnis $85. Ideal for couple; near transportation. Telephozte ID 2-1853. hats Two, 5 room apartments, heat and Ww furnished. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 IN For | INDUSTRIAL shop business, SECOND HOME information use News. p.m. ID 2-7817. 4 ROOM, 2nd floor unfurnished apartmen =a laundry facilities, 1 block from to available now. Call ID 2-1227. Me See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre with 1% baths and oversized, For for co'lateral. W1 Park ONE 4 room unfurnished apartment ti rent, available now. Please call after 5 WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” builders 3 couple, attached 10% Highland STORES, & STUDIOS — TO RENT work service pay Excellent c/o APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unturn (HIGHLAND PARK) section. 2 Story, 7 rms., bsmt.; 114x140; 2 car garage. Asking Wheeling 2-1519 as rent, also other rooms available parties. Low rates, kitchen facilities catering service, Telephone Deerfield 73: evenings. HOME Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood Henderson will 1 year. N-5, PUBLIC OFFERED MOVE party DEERFIELD LOTS—-ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY \ Designers Mrs, Owne at $9,000 parking adjacent; located at Ave. Telephone ID 2-2047. Beautiful 2 bdrm. ranch, close in, all improvements, plastered walls; in immaculate condition; enclosed porch; liv. rm.,_ kitchen with eating space, 2 twin sized bdrms., uiility rm., FA oil heat, 2 car garage, nicely landsc.;. carpets, stove . and aluminum screens included. Asking $17,500. & ASSOC. BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. for In new. subdivision. Combination liv. and din. rm., 3 bdrms., tile bath, gas heat, stove, oven, washer, dryer; aluminum storms and screens. Can be bought on contract. $17,000—$2,500 down. In business corner lot, $26,500. homes. Offered ZONED Want a country home on 1 acre? With fruit and shade trees. Has all large rms. Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, 4 bdrms., bath, garage, bsmt., HW oil heat. Only $20,000. FIRST TIME fine OFFICES, Heated Three bedroom redwood contemporary tanch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Yard lights. Asking $32,000. Park MORTGAGES RR TYSON, Box WHEELING 403 Immediate possession in lovely Lincolnshire, west of Deerfield. 3 bdrms. Scholz house, completely air-conditioned. Dream _kit., thermopane windows, 2 baths, attached 2 car garage. All on wooded 4 acre. Share delightful community life at swimming pool and tennis court. Call Mrs. Svendsen. $5,000, 6-2600 VICINITY RANCH ne; MORTGAGES New frame ranch home, combination livand din. rm., 13x28; cabinet kitchen with eating space, 3 bdrms., bath, utility rm., oil heat. Reduced to $16,500. Can be bought on contract—$2,000 down. 1670 LANE of Call view, HART, SHAW and COMPAN 260 FAST DFERPATH ~ LAKE FOREST 4040 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROAD 3216 CAMBRIDGE $34,500 borhood with and school in neigh- leaving town. PRIVATE Rd., WInnetka NORTHBROOK Co. ities Nearly new redwood ranch with fireplace in living room. Wonderful closets in 2 bedrooms. Separate din. rm. or 3rd bedrm. with sliding doors. 2 baths, 2 car garage. School bus handy to Wilmot. Wooded corner lot. Move right in and plan your spring garden. Call Mrs. Svendsen. AMbassador Bay OCCUPANCY English Colonial, lovely liv. rm., separate din. rm., modern kitchen down; two bdrms., bath, nursery, upstairs; full bsmt. with powder room; garage. $19,500. 730 62 Green FRAME TRANSFERRED acreage transportation REALTORS RANCH This well built home is only 2 years old, lovely frpl. in liv. rm., large cabinet kitchen with din. area; two twin sized bdrms., tiled vanity bath; excellent closet space; bsmt.; cates included; convenient location. $20,500. 1-5 Highland CONVENTIONAL Mortgage ACRE Choice PORTER and WEINRICH ~REAL New brick ranch with elegant basement, 40 ft. porch back of living room for coveted, rear yard privacy. 3 BR’s, den, fp. in LR and basement, grand kitchen with eating are, attached 2 car garage. Call Mrs. vendsen. PRICED _TO. SELL Immediate possession, 5 year old contemporary home, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, living-dining combination, play-room in basement, picture windows, fireplace. large screened porch, blue stone terrace and tambark play ground in large back yard, $39,750. Telephone ID 2-0961. Cumberland CO. VACANT RANCH On 2 large lots in CHOICE Deerfield location. Sold before most of you could see it last year, again available only because of OWNER’S TRANSFER. Many an admiring glance has been cast at this cedar and stone rambler with its rich shake shingle roof. 3 Lavish bedrooms, 2 DRESSING ROOMBATH COMBINATIONS, large separate dining room, ‘‘out of this world’ kitchen, basement RECREATION ROOM, 2 fireplaces and attached 2 car garage makes this one of the few really roomy ranches— at a realistic price in the 40’s. Deerfield 984-985 .DAY SUNDAY DEERPATH Near SETTING ~2800 DEERFIELD $29,500 SALE BY OWNER OPEN REDUCED PICTURESQUE Benj. Road JUST Custom built homes on lots 210x200 at $28,500 are hard to find, however here’s one with 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tilé baths, 2 frpl., large liv.. rm. dinette combination, cabi net kit., full bsmt., aluminum storms and screens, carneting included. We recommend highly. $28,500. OWNERS 3 homes—ranch and tri-level designs—each with 3 bedrooms—2 baths—basements— family room in one—each_ air-conditioned and fully landscaped—large lots—deluxe kitchens and many _ extras—financing | at 4%% and 5%—25 years $21,500-$22,000 lst mortgages. Priced in low 30’s. PERCY PARK Lovely brick colonial, 3 bedrooms, den, screened porch facing garden, garage. $34,500 FAMILY HOME PRICE You’ll be surprised when you see this 3 bdrm. ranch, liv. din. combination, tile bath, kit., gar., gas heat, handy location. $19,750. 6700 HOMEFINDERS DON’T co- NEW Realtors ID “BEAUTIFUL RANCH $44,500 in this gracious "RAMBLING BUY Owner transferred must ll this 2 bdrm. home; large paneled family room, nice liv. rm., tile bath, kit., gas heat, gar., carpeting and drapes inc'uded, walking distance to everything. $16,500. CARR with book shelves and cozy fpl., lge. din. rm., modern Kit., PAN-., L. RINGER 457 HOME on a friendly street with of children for yours to play EARHART and 6-2700 3-1855 with. Compact floor plan but GENEROUS ROOM SIZES. Liv. rm. OFFERED Wonderful family home in desirable northeast Highland Park; easy walk to schools, shopping, train and beach. Beautifully set on large property with superb ravine views. Large living room, dining room, library, screened _ porch. modern kitchen, bkfst. rm., 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, plus 2 cheerful rooms and bath on 83rd.. Eco- nomical Winnetka SHeldrake A HAPPY J-H R. ANSPACH, DO IN See this immaculate 3 bedroom, 1% bath home—a short walk to Ravinia station, schools and shops. Bright living room with fireplace, separate dining room, well planned kitchen, clean dry basement. House in perfect condition. Range and refrigerator included in the low price s $24,500. MR. O’CONNELL. IS THE RIGHT IN LOW 30’s. On beautifully landscaped lot, brick and clapboard ranch, architect designed; 3 bdrms., tile bath, streamlined kitchen. Gas heat. Under $30,000. H. AND ATTRACTIVE Baird & Warner Here is an excellent brick ranch house on corner lot 100x150, with prize winning gardens. There is a liv. rm.-din. rm., modern kit., utility rm., 2 bdrms., tile bath, paneled den NO FIXIN’ TO MOVE RIGHT ATE ADEeuriaeay” (DEERFIELD) Baird & Warner 467 Lambert Tree Ave. Brick and frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths, living-dining room, family kitchen, full basement, wooded lot G.I. financing. Open Sunday 2 to 5 or telephone ID THE ATE FOR SALE (Improv ved) w ESTATE FOR SALE. (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 1855 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) WEST LAKE FOREST on St. Mary’s road 5 to 132 acres, $995 per acre, all wooded. Inquire 1046 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheel__ing, _ Il. 1469 N. SHERIDAN ROAD, 100x347, near schools. E. Ostberg, 100 N. La "Salle, FRanklin 2-8688. ROOM furnished apartment, private| and entrance in exchange for se of a couple on part time basis. No dren. Telephone ID 2-1776. SECOND floor nicely furnished 4 flat. Also first floor smaller fla children or pets. 460 Green Bay Highwood, Illinois. FOR single employed man, furnished rooms and bath, second separate entrance, utilities, good locz reference required. Call ID 2-7053. FOR 2% months only; three rooms in_ wood; completely furnished kitchen utensils, linens and TV; bath and entrance. Telephone ID 3 includ 2-6045 ROOM furnished apartment, ideal © 0 couple. Telephone ID 2-2780. AS TWO large rooms, furnished; heat, water and private bath. Telephone ip 4620. a — �aw J ber Ads ly by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with x number 2-4500 r as an address. or Lake mame, ber will Forest Zz a LARGE, comfortable, nicely furnished room Call 2300. address and phone be placed at once in with private bath; plenty suitable for one or two phone Deerfield 1753. field closet space; people. Tele- NICE sleeping room for employed man woman. 337 E. Euclid, Highwood, telephone ID- 2-4153. , two room apartment, with private all utilities furnished, close to ortation. Telephone ID 2-7149. rooms furnished, near transportation; t, heat and water furnished. Telephone th, 200MS furnished, rson; $20 OOM : share bath weekly. Telephone apartment, completely to all be business seen at and 417 with ID one 2-1231. furnished. transportation. Waukegan Ave., WLY built 2 room apartment, % block / business district; working couple ed. $85 a month. Telephone ID 2- ENTS TO RENT(Furnished) — (DEERFIELD) OOM furnished apartment; , utilities included; share ferman Avenue, Deerfield. $85 bath. per 655 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) “es DO (LAKE room furnished apartment with ribath. Semi-private entrance. ear e Forest College and Ft. Sheridan. _ Lake Forest 855. "WO, three room apartments with y furnished. Telephone 4141. WANTED—FEMALE EDITORIAL paper group needs editorial Box bath for LIberty- een Lake Forest and Libertyville. , utilities, telephone included. Suitle for employed couple, $90 or single ‘son $85. Telephone after 9 a.m., MU! sin 6-5976. SES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) :DROOM, screen porch and attached ye. Phone ID 2-3340, 9 a.m. to 5:30 rent: A very desirable small cottage. ing room with carpet wall to wall, size bedroom, bath, kitchen with igerator and gas stove. Just the house working couple. Flower garden, etc. l rent to. responsible a Phone TO RENT brick WAUKEGAN “HOUSES home, RD. 3 occu- DEERFIELD 1670 (DEERFIELD) in need of someplace a few months? Have to stay a comfortable, house, basement Lindenmeyer, Lake and garage. Bluff 969. Mrs. Olson (Furnished 'O or three help or modern house; on about May 1, two year lease or longer; open; adults. Telephone VErnon 5- or larger unfurnished house ed ees Park family; will pay to $300. Telephone ID 2-9233. officer desires 3 bedroom home, un- within iesponsibie 2-5000 IN ANY OF THESE FIELDS: middie age couple and icago, near shopping. Write c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS TO RELATIONS 40 HOUR WEEK REGULAR INCREASES PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS EARN WHILE WE TRAIN YOU EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES will like. him at 1866 Second Park. room for gentleman in alone, has large warm nished room; Green Bay Road, thland Park; $40. Woman, only; tchen. Telephone ID 3-0180. JBLE sleeping es. Near room with High- St., Highland on CRestwood Mr. De 2-9995 or see Von him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY and BOOKKEEPERS EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN north share town. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK OPPORTUNITY hourly MORE in rate 40 telephone office for the Operator Chief (near and Operator. employ- Accounting clerk famil- with NCR accounting ma- chine. Position requires posting to subsidiary and general ledgers, preparation of payrolls and reports. Salary. favorable with usual fringe benefits. 714 hour, five-day week. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 or write H. A. Deckert, Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illi- PART TIME 2 Days per work week—some later in year. MOTHERLY person, 25 to 50, interested in welfare of elementary school aged girls, Suburban institution seeking children’s supervisor. Starting salary $165 a month plus room and board. Liberal personal policies. Call Mr. Berman, Lake Forest 540. CANDY * SALESLADY No experience needed, excellent nity. Apply Friday, 10-12 a.m. EXPERIENCED medical technician for laboratory in Highland Park. Hours 8:30 to 5, will consider part time. Telephone ID 2-8212 days; Deerfield 1570-W evenings. WANTED, experienced caseworker for Family Service agency in North Shore residential area; salary commensurate with experience. Attractive future in expanding. agency. Write Box M-90 c/o _Highland Park News. GIRL for general office work, in fast growing firm of specialty houseware distributors. Typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9-5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. * * * and CO. Road & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, Ill. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 Many dealing Commercial higher call with Depart- supervisory posi- (collect): Sanger, WILMETTE: Brenner, Mr. GLen- Wil- 9995. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY READ THIS If you are over 25 and have a car we can place you on a Watkins route that will enable you to earn $100 weekly and up, depending upon your ability and ambition. Write to Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago, or telephone DExter 6-5123. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place to work” Men, 18 to 26, wanted as station installers and linemen. Must be rugged outdoor type and a high school graduate or equivalent. @ Offers steady employment @ 40-hour @ Opportunity @ Regular week for advancement wage increases Call Mr. Reckers on ONtario 2-9947 or see him at 150 S.-Genesee St., Waukegan. ROEBUCK & CO. No experience starting salary. WANTED: 2 crossing en for Deerfield, * 952 Sunset Ridge (Just south of Skokie Saleslady. sary. Good old, with * BROOKSHORE SEARS or 2- (An someone week, hospitalization bénefits. THE opportu- STENOGRAPHER, experienced, part full time; top salary. Telephone ID 1268 train. for like to learn a very new line of work.) * 5-day other will opportunity to mette PASTE-UP GIRL FOR OFFSET PRINTER who would interesting, ID 2-4500. CO. For dental office assistance. Must be efficient, neat, and reliable; some typing preferred. Must be an enthusiast. Kindly reply in your own handwriting. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, Box 22, H.P. WANTED, typist and general office worker. Te'enhone Lake Forest 4120. Ask for Mrs. Traver. Experienced—or personable GLENVIEW: Mr. view 4-9995. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook excellent involves for our Please COUNIER girl for dry cleaning store; pleasant working conditions; good salary. Ermine Cleaners, ID 2-3710. BOOKKEEPER wanted; 5 day week, permanent “position, good salary. Telephone ID 2-2800. WANTED—A GIRL, 20 to 34 Knowl- edge of typing essential. Telephone * Week * OFFICE GIRLS: Part time—to do varied office work at the Medical Pavilion. Pleasant surroundings. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. SECRETARY Ideal position for young woman, 22-30, who is seeking a job with varied duties and important responsibilities. Assignment requires experienced person. No shorthand, but should be neat, accurate typist. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 vacation job ment tions. Insurance BROOKSHORE a years ment. It offers a good starting salary with frequent raises, 40 hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) and wonderful opportunity for advance- Day shift—8 to 4:30 p.m. Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. THE for 18-25 good high school background, and a knowledge of the North Shore Communities. people Bonus * * Hour * * looking man, This * Vacation * * * DETAILS— at the * are young ee Hospitalization DUTCH MILL CANDIES 284 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST unfur- light kitchen transportation ID 2-3690. iar relief NORTHBROOK—Call * highest Paid * nois. have openings in all of our Shore business offices and other towns. We will place the type of work and loca- CUSTOMER We Necessary Attendance * OPERATOR She’ll tel) you about ment opportunities with CLERICAL RENT wood. Telephone ID 2-7000. AFORTABLE room with separate en, located one block from center of n; reasonable. Gentleman only. Apply 7 Laurel, Highland Park. OM: Private bath, private entrance, new om , near Oak Terrace school. February Telephone ID 2-2880. * the * ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Box , comfortable, pleasant corner room private bath, near transportation. lephone ID 2-0613. Experience of with congenial people. call your Local CASHIERING tion you UNUSUAL County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. Automatic Increases * * * OR ask ISE for two, option to buy; fast access YMAN, One nearest you. extension son desire 3 bedroom, 2 bath, or larger, unfurnished house. Long . Telephone ID 2-8038. EPING No EX-OPERATORS FOR We North many you in HELP WANTED—MALE LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * We need you! Salary credit for past Drop a 15 mile radius of Ft. sridan. Telephone ID 217. Capt. Schrimpf. Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 experience. A JOB YOU’LL LIKE If you are between the age of 24-34, have well groomed, attractive appearance and slender figure, with at least 2 years of college education or its equivalent. Slenderella will train you as an assistant manager. 30 day training period which will consist of teaching you the arts of expert figure analysis, supervising personnel, and dealing with clients. Generous bonus plan in addi‘tion to salary. For additional information, call Mrs. Stapleton, ID 3-0600, 9 to 5. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES a TELEPHONE POSITIONS available for registered nurses. full or part time, general floor duties. good salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. CUSTOMER EXECUTIVE TYPE WOMEN TRAIN AS ASSISTANT MANAGERS Opportunity for woman who has not worked for several years, if previous experience includes accurate, speedy typing. Excellent position, many benefits. Monday through Friday, 8 to 4:30. Then, you’ll enjoy an interesting job as P-25. HIGHLAND PARK—Call Mr. Rosander on IDlewood 2-9995 or see WANTED Unfurnished) bedroom 3EDROOM : Park Co. DUSES & AP ARTMENTS JUibt | com- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) nished, Highland GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? for _ pletely furnished 6 room home; automatic washer and dryer; heat and light not nished; no pets. Rental $175. Refrequired. Telephone Deerfield 84. STATISTICAL TYPIST | RELATIONS WANTED: ranch TO RENT (Furnished) a nt Road (Unfurnished) 2 baths; immediate . $200 per month. ROOM Deerfield FEMALE paying jobs in this area. (DEERFIELD) new 6 1547 CO. TYPING _ HOUSES mt you night ‘e. OPENING LOUIS JOHNSON HELP full or part time. Write c/o Lake Forester. time, day or 1990, ask for Costs, inventories, purchases and _ general office work, 5 day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Insurance, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vacation and other benefits, experience helpful but not essential, will train right man or woman. Apply in person or mail. 1138. _room kitchenette furnished apartment, ARE CLERICAL EAST PARK AVENUE. $10.50 weekly, nicely furnished front room for one mature employed woman, no transient;: kitchen. laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2- working ENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 4 ROOM with private bath and meals, to employed couple, in exchange for baby sitting. Telephone VErnon 5-1045. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home. Choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly. Generous compensation. Give telephone number in answering. Write Box M-35, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, dental assistant, bright and congenial young girl to train for a job with a future, very pleasant surroundings in '. children’s practice. Write Box M-45. Highland Park News. Deerfield ¥ NORTH SHORE FOOD SFRVICF WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good wages, excellent tips. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115, Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm, Winnetka. MANICURIST, no evening hours, good pay; closed Monday. Telephone Lake Forest 293. WANTED: 2 crossing guards, men or women for Deerfield, 8 to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. Call Police Dept.. Deerfield 30, or Village Manager, Deerfield 2020. or or Why commute? Work in the North Suburbs. North Shore news- FOREST) Call teria. ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman, close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 1322, after 5 p.m. 2238. "HELP area, full or part shifts. ROOM to rent, near transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 16. AENTS TO RENT (Fnenished)_ (HIGHLAND PARK) cD ; Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deer neces- guards, men or wom- 8 to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. Call Police Dept., Deerfield 30, or Village Manager, Deerfield 2020, PERSONNEL National organization has unusual opportunity for young man, 23-30, with college degree. Some experience helpful but not necessary. Opportunity to handle all phases of personnel work. Nature of work requires high type man. Send complete resume and recent snap shot. Write Box M-70, c/o Highland Park News. JR. ACCOUNTANT benefits. @ Paid ® ® ® Group Group Profit Vacations life insurance hospitalization sharing FULL TIME OFFICE POSITION available at Highland Park Hospital. Pleasant working conditions. Call personnel office for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. CASHIER and_ switchboard, Northbrook, Saturdays only; pleasant working conditions, interesting position. Pleasant personality and neatness important. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. One some or two years experience— college accounting helpful. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield and County 1000 Line Roads Deerfield, Il. Thursday, January 31 iY 1 \E �y NSALESMAN, Fi NEL GY 6, Please bpkans Gneaa edie, 000) MACHINISTS. LIBERAL COMMISSION AND DRAWING ACCOUNT $2.80 HANDYMAN: anyihing, everytuing. Tele‘phone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. ‘RELIABLE man has days available; general housework, windows, wash walls, Hr. Experienced man to represent THE HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH CADILLAC MO2050 First Street, HighDIVISION, TOR land Park, Ill. HELPERS SERVICE sstation attendant; experienced, white, hours 12 to 9 p.m. Ravinia Auto Service, 710 Burton. APPRENTICES EXTRA $2.09 Hr. $1.80 Hr. Modern, new ing machines Lela BACE Tr WE ALL NEED MONEY CHICAGO AMBASSADOR 2-3070 HELP THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY has openings for young school graduates as high GROUNDMAN Lineman) or have for men ence with Own room, must be T.V., experienced, stay, near transporta- __tion, references. Telephone ID 2-6326, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; SMALL FAMILY, NO COOKING OR HEAVY ae STAY; TELEPHONE ID 2GENERAL housework, assist cooking and 3 children; stay. Telephone ID 2-6659, MAID; general housework, cooking; modern ranch home in Glencoe; two adults; own room and bath, 5 day week; $50; must have experience and top references. __ Telephone VErnon 5-3505. GENERAL housework, 3 or 4 days a week; stay through dinner dishes; must have references. Telephone ID 2-1968, RELIABLE woman for general housework and cooking; have lovely quarters, can ‘io working husband. Telephone and ‘ ALWAYS YOU First experi- years over and all accounting college GENERAL two years experience in general accounting, property records, orders, or production control. Some college training is preferred. These positions offer good potential due to our continued growth. Salary commensurate with experience and education. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 MAN INTERESTED IN CAREER in North Suburban Area Neat and _ personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established, prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Hull, Wilmette 8540. YOUNG MAN As assistant to store owner. Full time job, steady, good salary, paid vacation. A chance to learn something worth while. Apply to Mr. Sweeney, Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. GARDENER and general man. A_ small apartment over garage. Experience necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 375. GARDENER and general man, white, martied, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone Libertyville 2-2465. Thursday, Class NO References JOBS FEE January x 31, 1957 DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Curtain TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 Required 525 Lincoln Ave. BAKER EMPL. - AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 COUPLE wanted, woman to cook, do light cleaning, man to work inside or out. Recent references required. Write Box P-55 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL maid, no heavy cleaning or laundry, one adult; references required. Current wages. Start Feb. 16. Mrs. Frederick Preston, 1260 N. Green Bay Rd. Lake Forest 1516. LIGHT general housework, pleasant family, 5 day week; lovely own room, bath, TV > other help. Telephone VErnon 5-0396. GENERAL housework, cook, no laundry; own room and bath, two school age children, 1 two year old, current wages. References. Call collect VErnon 5-2163. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and _ typist, wants to exchange services with contractor for interior painting and carpentry. Call ID 2-9151, GRADUATE practical nurse, doctor’s reference, 20 hour duty. Telephone ID 2058. "SITUATION WANTED—MALE__ CLEANING man has days available. Waxing floors, washing walls, etc. Very good Highland Park references. Call ID 3-0328 evenings. MAN desires day work, waxing and washing floors, windows, cleaning basements, __odd_ jobs, Telephone ONtario 2-0100. TAKE WANTED, housekeeping for white refined lady in Lake Forest; 5 day week; references. Telephone EV 3-8763, Milwaukee, __ Wisconsin. COOK position wanted by young white woman; will furnish experience references; oar in Lake Forest. Telephone ID . level High School education with one to Work DOMESTIC PAY SHORLINE Two years cost experience with five To IN Vv. COST to seven BEST ..),.. training. experience, courses. North CURTAIN 6-7519. available accounting THE WANTED—DOMESTICG 5 days week. Phone DE 6-6693. YOUNG woman desires day work, general housework and laundry. Have experience and recent references. Telephone ONtario 2-7332. WOMAN would like general cleaning and baby sitting. Husband ‘will chauffeur and do heavy cleaning. North Shore refer__ ences. TRinity 2-5387. WANTED, plain or fancy hand _ ironing. Excellent work. Lake Forest references. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone Libertyville 2-0071. WANTED: Work by day. Intelligent, neat, colored woman will work five or six days per week. Telephone ONtario 2-5067. YOUNG lady desires nurse maid and light housework, will stay on Monday through Friday and Saturday or Sunday. Call from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., MAjestic 3-0595, MAN and wife, white, ages 37, 38. Desire lodging in home, exchange wife’s services and $45 weekly salary. Prefer Lake Forest. Husband employed. Bittersweet 8-5816, room 309. EXPERIENCED laundress wants one or two days; Monday, Thursday, or Friday. Telephone DExter 6-3601. COUPLE desires daywork. General housework, have local references. Will work together or separately. Telephone Dexter THE several positions transportation, references. No cooking, laundry or heavy cleaning. Top salary. Call ID 2-7555. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced cook, no heavy cleaning or laundry, 2 in family, new ranch house, own room, bath and TV, current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-2551, COMPETENT woman for general housework, assist with children, no cooking, ACCOUNTANTS We own EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work or interview please call ID 2-2900. has good girl, -1 information SITUATION woman for general houseweek, through dinner, own references. Telephone ID Exceilent starting rate and liberal employee benefits. For etc.; 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED work 3-5 days ae SECOND for cast- floors, North Shore references. Telephone Triangle 3-1281. YOUNG man, 19, desires Saturday work as laborer, driver, or gas station attendant. Telephone ID 2-3594. EXPERIENCED man wishes day work. North Shore references. Telephone ONtario 2-4746 after 5 p.m. YOUNG man, white, in service, wishes part time work for living quarters. General work, in or outside. Available anytime. ONtario 2-9225. YOUNG man wants general work inside or outside. Has references. Call MAjestic 3-0595. KUX MACHINE CO. | 6725 N. RIDGE AVE. RATES Job die _ Hospitalization for Self and Family Sickness Benefits Life Insurance Paid Vacations 7 Paid Holidays Employee’s Parking Lot Applications accepted by card or letter now. State name, address, age, telephone number, and hours available, to Box M-55, c/o Highland Park News. (Starting plant manufacturing and presses. MANY COMPANY FULLY PAID BENEFITS Men-women with cars, full or part time, deliver new and pick up old local telephone books in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and adjoining rural areas. TOP wax full charge estate, farm, lodge main- tenance, any location. Married, one child. Living quarters required. References. Teloe ephone Lake Forest 3386. MAGIC! For a party that your children will enjoy and remember, call North Shore’s favorite magician now. Fun, excitement, and presents for all. Telephone Dave Echt, Deerfield 774. EXPERIENCED woman wishes cleaning or laundry by day; good references. Tele_ phone ONtario 2-6560. MY very good cleaning woman has free days for day work; own transportation. __ Telephone Dexter 6-4076. WANT general housework, 8 hours Wednesdays, 4 hours Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, $1.25 per hour, will share transportation. Call between 7:30 and 11:30 a.m.; preferred around Braeside, references. Telephone ID 2-8285. BABY SITTING BABY sitter wanted, reliable woman or girl for sitting at various times, in Ravinia section, references. Telephone ID 30434. CLOTHING FOR SALE BY private party, ultra smart black broadtail jacket. Bought at Blums. Like new. Price $200. Write Box N-10, c/o Highland Park News. i BREATH-TAKING MINK Gorgeous, Ranch mink coat, 1957 style, new pure silk lining, original cost $4,700, owner moving to Florida, wonderful buy at $750. Telephone ID 2-6922. PRIVATE party has practically new full length mink coat. Price sacrificed at $200. Leaving for Africa. Howard M. Satten, 1326 Ferndale. ID 2-1987. THRIFT SHOP SALE ¥% PRICE Today through February 9, Thrift Shop is selling at % price, ladies coats, suits, dresses, formals, hats, and accessories; all men’s suits, overcoats, slacks, etc.; chil- dren’s clothing, toys, and books; bric-a-brac, household wares and many other outstanding bargains. Come in and see our remodeled Thrift Shop and avail yourself of this wonderful % price sale. THRIFT SHOP 675 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK MAN’S top coat, size 46. Original cost $80, worn only few times, $15. Telephone Deerfield 2079-R. : TERRIFIC bargain, like new, ranch ‘mink full length coat, size 14 or 16; owner California bound. $550. Call evenings, ID 2-3912, ONCLARER Ruta, a0" Large Seiection Colors, CASES Pe NOt nc a Patterns Sy ANTIQUE HARDWARE © Odd pieces and complete sets of unusua antique and reproduced pulls, knobs and escutcheons. CRAFTW 4 _ Dee field Rd., Highland Park. Monday thro Es Saturday, 8 to 5, Thursday to 9 p.m. | 2 RUGS, leaf green color, all wool made by Marshall Field, good condi with ozite pads, 17/2x8% feet, $45; 8 8 1/3 feet, $25; 1 rug light beige. wool, high cut pile, excellent. cond 34%4x9 feet, $20. Telephone ID after 6 P.M. ; 5 PIECE mahogany bedroom suite, tops on chest and night stands, | spring and mattress only 6 months _ MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings MAHOGANY dining room buffet, $50; secretary-breakfront, $75; permanent card table and 4 chairs, $20; drapes and valance, green print, 24 ft. width, 6 ft. length, $20; office size mimeographing machine, Ambassadore Olds trumpet, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-5771. SERVEL gas refrigerator, good condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-2163. HOUSE SALE SAT., FEB. 2 10 A..M. TO 4 P.M. Owner of large home moving to. small apartment; must sacrifice furniture and miscellaneous. 1784 OLD BRIAR ROAD HIGHLAND PARK DRESSERS, twin springs and mattresses, twin Englander studio couch, desk, book* cases in light wood, wrought iron furniture. Telephone ID 2-8112. COMFORTABLE chaise longue, separate cushions, good_ condition, chest of drawers. Telephone ID 2-6738. BREAKFRONT, modern black mahogany, with desk drawer; spacious, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9323. all in excellent condition. UNIVERSAL 2-8601. MISCELLANEOUS vacuum vinyl] plastic; look Kencart feel real, reason J. D. WRECKERS VErnon 5-0513 GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE OF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDO $695 NO © TO PAY 5 YRS. DOWN MONEY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CoM WAVE BUILD ALL WINTER RIO 2-8 ICE SKATE EXCHANGE TRADE YOUR SKATES FOR NEW OR RECONDITIONED COAST TO COAST STORES” LAKE FOREST 3998 = finest SEVERAL suits men’s quality top coats, size 40-42. Cost $75 to $125,cs tachments, $10; Knapp-Monarch mixer, $5; four fluorescent lights, $1 each; new Silvertone tape recorder, $65; round blond reas table, $20. Telephone Lake Forest sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon 2428 evenings, Saturday or Sunday. remod kitchen comple SNAZELLE service. Formica tops, sinks, cab dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 3237 years on the North Shore. . BABY chifforobe, birch, like new. $20. Telephone Lake Forest 4304, FREEZER, 16 cu. ft., Sub-zero upright. Telephone Lake Forest 729 to 5 p.m., afterward Lake Forest 4045. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator,. approximately 7 cubic feet, push button defrosting, good running condition, $25. 2680 Oak St. ID 2-4896. DINING room set with 8 chairs and one large, one small buffet. 2 red and chrome kitchen chairs, $7 a pair. Bookcase headboard and frame for double bed, $10. 3 Sean dacron curtains, $5. Lake Forest LOW INTEREST ge 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, excellent condition, $100. Telephone Lake Forest 3293. ARM chair, sofa, twin bedroom set, maple chest and mirror, deep freeze. Telephone Deerfield 1538-R. DAVENPORT, wing chair and slip covers, tables, kitchen set, electric range, round table, magazines, bikes, twin bed set. Telephone ID 2-0035. CHAMPAGNE beige cotton rug, 9x20, in very good condition, $30. Telephone Deerfield 413. WE buy and sell antiques, fine furniture, silver, china, etc. Also specialize in the sale of house furnishings. HARCKE’S ANTIQUES AND RESALE, 463 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9860. GAS. stove, two ovens, $55; oriental runner, 41x16 ft., $100; bathinette; buggy; miscellaneous, Telephone Deerfield 402-R. and GLENCOE at- Furnishings in the luxurious home of MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK SPIEGEL 250 Sheridan Road, GLENCOE Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Garden tools; 3-speed Record Players; Tape Recorder; 16 MM Movie Camera; small bar refrig.; small Upright freezer; inexpensive twin beds & chests; many pieces of rattan; Wrought Iron by Salterini; Antique English tables & Welsh Cupboard; down filled couch; Chairs; Small Loveseat; Tables; Interesting Lamps; Variety of good china, glass & silver; 18th Century Dining Table & Sideboard; 6 leather covered side chrs.; down filled chaise; Admiral TV; Radio; 3speed Comb. in Fr. Prov. Cabinet; Rattan Bar; Electric Sewing Machine; Paintings; Gold Leaf Mirror; Desks; Formica Kitchen Set; Westinghouse Aut. Washer & Dryer; Fine Women’s and Men’s Clothing; many items of miscellany. VE. 5-2019. All priced for quick sale. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar. Has More Sense SALE Winter rates now in effect for of garages, buildings, etc. Complete moval service. 3 Frigidaire, good conM-85 c/o and oft ; WRECKING SALE with FOR installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. Living room furniture, dinette table and chairs; double bed, box spring and mattress, like new; bedroom chairs, draperies, etc. Everything sold at bargain prices. Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 344 South Avenue, Glencoe. { MAHOGANY bedroom set, dresser with mirror, chest on chest, full size bed. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 2693-J. CUSHMAN Early American living room, ‘ dining room, bedroom furniture. Also other were All in good condition. Call Lake orest 1481. SUPER quick deluxe Kenmore gas dryer, 1955 model, $130.00; installation fixtures included. Telephone IDlewood 2-4657. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft., good condition. $25. Call Lake Forest 3777. ANTIQUE English secretary, collector’s item, in fiddle-back mahogany; fine condition. 712 ft. tall, 3% ft. wide. $175. Telephone Lake Bluff 1912. TWO piece sectional sofa in grey tweed. Telephone Lake Bluff 3393. KENMORE best Best ALUMINUM _ COMBINATION DOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, 01 mental iron work. Free estimates. Co Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Forest 3772. aie BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made gas range, $15. Telephone ID MOVING Call ID 3-0214 DECORATOR’S couch, coral; Telephone ID 2-8781. 1940 COLDSPOT refrigerator. Telephone Lake Forest 2214. FINAL SALE 1044 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Bieman round table, 24 inch special TV with Hi-Fi player, also 21 inch TV, attic aerials; glass top table, 2 chairs; G. E. dryer and refrigerator, 2 daybeds, dresser and mirror, record cabinet, like new long play records, window fan, lounge chair, 200 feet heavy duty electric cord, work benches, suits, ties, and miscellaneous items. All greatly reduced. Sale Thursday only, Jan. 31, 9 to 6. Telephone ID 2-4150. KENMORE mangle, automatic washer and dryer; all in very dition, reasonable. Write Box Highland Park News. $ CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. 4 BLUE cushioned wicker | sectionals, corner piece; infant’s carrying basket, stand with nylon liner and skirt; 1 of chartreuse with gold thread dra 80x118; infant to size 3 dresses, $1 to Telephone WINTER trouble? ID 2-4147. es snows causing you __tractio We have a number of like ne used snow tires at tremendous savings. addition, we have a complete _line new Town and Country winter tires. will promise you trouble-free driving the balance of this—the snowiest since 1950! See at Wenban Buick, 589 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CAN you use? Baby deluxe carriage, ba chair, table lamps; lounge chairs, me ern; shell table, antique brass light fix ture, antique brass bed. All reasona priced. Call ID 3-0976 for showing Sw day between 1 and 5 p.m. only. CONLON ironer, perfect condition, | Mixmaster, $10; Underwood typew $15; baby stroller, $5; garage doors sections, complete with hardware to opening 98” wide by 80” high; French doors with storm windows screens; redwood garden furniture, Telephone Lake Bluff 1277. MATCHING Dresner hide leather; hat and shoe fourth 4 2-7102. the original 18-GALLON luggage, cosmetic and four case; suiter. price. “ Aquariums, accessories, $20 takes Deerfield 2079-R. the : finest overnig! $125, o Telephone ; miscellaneo lot. Telepho | and �TISCELLANEOUS ‘ OMBINATION “DOORS LE WINDOWS to fit any’ type opening. Porch| los 7. one a we ings. Thermo-Tite indow _Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. NEW : 50c 2 rs) AND spring designer’s made awnCompany, : remnants, all ngths, cotton, pure silk and dacron; to $1.50 per yard. Saturday only. Broadview, Highland Park. F clubs: 9 Wilson Dyna-weight irons, through 9, plus pitching wedge, ponr Reminder-grip. Wilson’s best. $50. elephone Deerfield 750. RGE gold frames, ice cream tables and chairs, Victorian hanging lamps, German Bisque doll, hand painted plates. Chief’s Antiques, Half Day, Ill. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. BY buggy, Teterbabe, play-pen; com_ bination car-bed seat, sterilizer; all in excellent condition. Also _ chartreuse lounge chair. Te!ephone ID 2-4226. IVERSAL stove, $20; sofa, $10; TV, $10; girl’s 20-inch Schwinn bicycle, $15. Call ID 2-1913 after 5 p.m. = MUSICAL : INSTRUMENTS STEINWAY mahogany. grand $1500. 2-0453. FOR SALE piano, model Call after 6 style p.m. B, ID IF YOU are interested in savings, favorable terms, and a choice among five different lines of pianos, let my 30 years of _ experience in defeating overhead expense _ be of help to you. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. CASH Bonus for pianos: for spinet, uprights Steinways and for Steinways and other fine Telephone BUckingham 1-5600. WANTED TO BUY IN bed bedroom set with springs, mat_ tresses, dresser, end table, possibly other _ pieces; to paint pink. Reasonable. Write x M-95 c/o Highland Park News. TWIN 4 poster me Lake beds with Forest 4537. canopies. USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES FOR sale: one 1955 Chevrolet %2 ton panel; one 1955 Chevrolet % ton pickup; one 1953 Chevrolet % ton panel. Can be seen across from Highland Park post office or call ID 2-3421. AUTOS heavy dark uptown _ Telephone rimmed Saturday, Hour ID 2-4288. bifocal spec26th. LOST, 16 year old toy fox terrier, female, weight about 9 Ibs., solid white with half face black, in Sherwood Telephone ID 2-4869. USED Forest area. - Day Rentals - Week AUTO your car repair, fireplace way and stone work, 40 chimney years in trade. William Otten, telephone brook—CRestwood 2-0597. RENT & Air am same Nortb WE Compressors SELL Spades Chain Saws Saws & Drills Power For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. Merco., pow. st. ........ $1895 ord conv., Fordo., pow st. ....$1695 ford Victoria, Bins ambler Fordo., H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 pow. SHIRTS cisredees dhsseseovelstcivewn tives $1695 station wagon ........ $1195 1954’s ontiac conv., full FAST, power ....$1445 Chrysler New Yorker, 2-dr., NS ood) ng $1195 _ Chevrolet station wagon ........ $1195 Ford 2-dr. ati wi ee eae cae 8 $ 995 1953’s juick 4-dr., dyna., pow. st. ....$ 795 Oldsmobile 2-dr., hydr. we memeupolet cata 400. . ........ $ 995 A deans aah $ cc 745 la $ 695 1952’s Pontiac Catalina, hydr. ........ $ 595 Eo ok A le er $ 595 ontiac 4-dr., hydr. Nash 2-dr., O’drive ................ $ 595 ................ $ 445 1951’s See Victoria MIN RNIN MESURE PLUS $ 445 8 dog sabi cs ceyiecsceaskesene- $ 295 MOOT) ocho i occ. scseveckal $ 245 DMT, 1 ccs cc ck sgcccopSee cans $ 295 MANY OTHERS ~ Holmes Motor Co. bi FORD 1909 St. Johns z Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Page 46 If special SAM 1875 St. FAST service SERVICE desired, WOO try it today. LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park SEASONAL DISCOUNT_ 10% Jan. & Feb. Deerfield 543 HOME in, SERVICES Free home Telenhone ID EXCAVATING P & W CONSTR Phone WInnetka FIREPLACE WOOD TREE trimming and removing. Free estimates, also fireplace wood, hard, well seasoned. $20 per ton delivered. Prairie Acres. Telephone Deerfield 818-J. INCOME TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also. bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID _ 2-7085 UNCLE SAM wants oaly what is due. For income tax service, telephove Deerfield 1573 or GLenview 4-1576 after 5 p.m. interior, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, o: remodeling; be it large or small, cal) V & F Preatrection o. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new _ building, lousie porches, remodeling, telephone 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, tele phone ID 2-3319 PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti ee call Eric Schneider, Libertyville -8592. PAPER HANGING. SPECIALIST [ hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman. Deerfield 530 interior and exterior. Winter PAINTING, 3938 Lake Forest rates. Telephone Estimates given free. PAINTING and Decorating. Interior and exterior. Basement waterproofing. All work guaranteed. Free’ estimates. Telephone __LThbertyville 2-4496. JOHN KOHLHASE; painting, decorating and paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-2491. PETS MINIATURE and toy poodie puppies; co: ors, black, white and brown. Finest breed ing, AKC; inoculated, trimmed anc trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs Tonigan. POODLES Mini AKC, replacement guarantee, black or brown. $150 and up. Telephone Lake Forest 3659. SIAMESE kitten. 8 weeks old. $15. Tele_phoneID 2-8548. MINIATURE poodles, AKC, black or brown, excellent quality, must find h~me for $100. Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. 6169 __Ft, Sheridan. THREE personality kittens, healthy and lovable, to be given away to good homes, Telephone Lake Forest 4340. TUNING & REPAIRING “POULTRY ja- 1D & EGGS TURKEYS, plump, tender, oven ready. fresh fryers, broilers; fresh eggs daily. Buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm. 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don't Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any AND make. Arends Sewing 462 Central Ave. TREE Machine Park Bernhard “Delay, who died Saturday in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Born Jan. 7, 1880, in Odenvalla, Sweden, Mr. Bjork came to the Highwood area nearly 49 years ago. Before his retirement two years ago, he had been maintenance man at Oak Terrace School, Highwood, for 25 years. He was a member of the Vikings, Manhem Lodge No. 37. Surviving with his widow, Olga, sre four daughters: Mrs, Donald Van Wambeke of Elgin; Mrs. Delore Tompolis of North Chicago; Mrs. Raymond Riskedahl of Tuttle, N. D. and Mrs. Athleen Kasper of the Sard Pl. address. Two sons, William of Allen Park, Mich., and Fred of Waukegan, twenty grand- children and four great-grandchil- dren, also survive. Calvin E. Defenbau Calvin E. Sr., 77, of 1250 Forest Ave., died Friday in a Blue Island hospital after being stricken with a heart attack. Services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Lombard. Burial was in Elm Lawn Cemetery, Elmhurst. Born May 6, 1879, ITD Co. 7.59% SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding, and repairing fully insured and bonded. Free estimates HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SAIF Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON, expert tree removai and tree trimming. Our ever popular win ter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. and a lack of in our courts are the congested court calen- in Units The unit Paxton, Meet Wed. meetings, To open to in- terested members of the community, will take place at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. The Northeast unit will be entertained Mrs, Car] Ave.; the in the home | of Holzheimer, 1301 Linden Northwest Unit at Mrs. Sterling Quinlan’s home, 3226 University Ave.; and the Southeast Unit at Mrs. Louis Cohen’s, 63 S. Deere Park Dr. Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 999 Wade St., will entertain the late afternoon group at 3:15 p.m. in her home, and the evening group will meet at the home of Mrs. David Waintroob, 1371 Arbor Ave., at 8:15 p.m. Pipes Pin Driver In Cab of Truck When Brakes Jam After Sr. Defenbau inefficiency, dars, autonomous courts, and political selection of the judges.” Bjork Services were conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church for John Bernhard Bjork, 77, of 242 Sard Pl.., Highwood, “The Urgent Need for Judicial Reform” will be the subject for discussion at League of Women Voters unit meetings Wednesday. “The ideal of prompt justice subscribed to in our Illinois Constitution is a thing of the past,” a spokesman for the League said. confidence results of Obituaries spilling his cargo of 8-inch iron pipes into the Skokie Deerfield Rd. intersection Monday an Ohio Hwy.early when his brakes jammed, trucker was pinned in the driver’s seat for police said. Some of the into the rear the driver five water minutes, pipes bashed of the cab, crushing against the steering Ill., Mr. Defenbau came to Highland Park in about 1910. He had his wheel, One pipe entered the near the trucker and forced own seat forward. An examination at Highland Park Hospital showed that the trucker’s business in Ravinia until his retirement in 1945. Surviving with his widow, Clarice, are a son, Calvin E. Jr. of Lombard, James N. M. and a Corcoran A sister, Brennan of grandchildren Robert daughter, Mrs. of Albuquerque, Mrs. Lillie Mae Chicago, also and two R. Greig Youth Fellowship charge of the 11 a.m. service at will Sunday have wor- Church. Steve Wessling will give the call to worship and invocation; Jim Batt, president of Bethany Youth, will read the scriptures. Madeleine Weber and Nancy Brehmer will offer morning prayer; and Mary Gay Blair will give the Offertory Sentence and chest was bruised. He was released after the examination. . Driver Frank Sneizik, 43, Loraine, O., told police he touched the brake pedal to slow for an amber . The abrupt halt pitched some of the pipes against the cab, partly tearing it from the understructure, and clattered others into the road. Police played a massive game of “Pick-up Sticks” until the road was cleared. They said the traffic clot was dissolved within minutes but it took more than two hours to remove all the clutter. Damage the Thew to the Shovel semi, owned by Co. of Loraine, is about $2,000 according to police. Sneizik was given a ticket for defective brakes. be host to Youth Bethlehem church, Bethany cab the light at the Deerfield Rd. crossing as he traveled north on Skokie Hwy. Then the brakes locked. survive. Robert R. Greig, 83, of 779 Rice St., died Tuesday in Highland Park Hospital. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. today in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Born Oct. 22, 1873, in Lodi, N. J., Mr. Greig came to Highland Park 45 years ago, He had been a public accountant until his retirement last year. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Ellen Louise of the Rice St. address, and a son, Edwin Lloyd, of New York City. His wife preceded him in death in 1951. ship SERVICE Work guaranteed Highland 926-J Youth Sunday To Be Observed ROOFING repair POLAROID Highlander camera complete with case, flash attachment, exposure meter and 4 rolls of film. $65. Call Lake Forest 3777. ARBORIST John 6-3971 : Deerfield To Discuss Judicial RD G. WORRALL Telephone HP Women Voters — Reform In Illinois DUNDEE Expert tree work, shrub and _ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS 671 GLENCOE DONALD 72-0771 winter powe: BEINLICH 5-1195 TRENCHING Estimates CAMERAS Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men. modern equipment. Completely insured. VErnon DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MaAjestic 3-5159. / cp REMOVAL JIM DRESSMAKING PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING | also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 2675 St. Johns. ID 2-2048, if no answer call CRestwood 2-0227. SNOW plowing, driveways and parking lots. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. INSURANCE: For complete insurance se. vice call Askel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road. Deerfield, representine THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment, pine thawing. Anvil Iron Works. ID 2-3206. CARPENTERS, closed Ported TREE aLTERATIONS and restyling; expert fu ter, formerly with Blums North. Very rea sonable prices, all work done in my ~ PIANO Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Repairing & Mothproofing INTERIOR porch A save SERVICE building; MANY “PAINTING & DECORATING bank BICYCLES MASON SAVES REMODELING, PAINTING, BUSINESS TIME or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. LOANS the Generators Water Pump, cpe., DIME. IN - INSTRUCTION FT. Dunphy Muskie Deluxe, complete with 25 horsepower Evinrude, Trailer, top and cover. Te!ephone Lake Bluff 1277. TWO boys’ bicycles, one 20 inch, one 24 inch. $10 each. Telephone Lake Forest 3888. Air NAIL INSTRUCTION on accordion and gu'tar. Inguire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015, GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. : PIANO instruction in the home by con cert pianist, children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. 16 WE A REMODELING - Montb FIRST NATIONAL BANK -of Highland Park AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S HIRE New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 Finance money. January FOR Automobile By LOST, pair of boy’s glasses; half shell frames; vicinity Kipling School. Telephone _tacles, ID 1949 DODGE 4-dr. Coronet, motor completely overhauled and brakes relined in 1955. A good dependable “second’’ car. Best offer. Original owner. Lake Bluff 001. FERRARI, extremely rapid 4.1 Mexico. Immaculate condition, never raced since rebuilt. Trailer. Call Lake Forest 2696 after 6. FORD 1953 paneled truck, to be sold by private party, in good condition. See Marty at Cities Service Station. ID 28998. MERCURY, 1947, club coupe, Continental rear end, overdrive; excellent condition; $110. Telephone ID 2-7782. 1956 BUICK Roadmaster, 2 door hardtop, full power equipment. 1951 Buick Super convertible, low mileage, 2 car family. Telephone Lake Bluff 1277. PLYMOUTH, 1951, 4 door, gray, radio and heater; excellent transportation. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-4052 between 6 and 7:30 p.m. Deerfield 635-R. (LOST, TREE Telephone FORD 1956 cream colored custom hard top Ford Victoria, many extras, actual mileage 12,400 miles. Owner moving. Telephone Deerfield 280 or Village 8-1364, Mrs. Potter. Tele- LOST& FOUND roadster. 3-0215 after 6 p.m. fine Telephone Lake Forest 4432. CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. AUTOMOBILES: 1953 or grand. other makes. Telephone BRunswick 8-4580. PUTABLE piano in good condition, small upright or a grand up to 7 ft. Bonus akes. sae USED JAGUAR, dedication of the offering. Mrs. Marion Irland will direct the choir, with Mrs. Marion Morrison at the organ. The Rev.. A. P. Johnson will speak on “Youth and the Church.” At 7 p.m. Bethany Youth will Fellowships of Deerfield, and the North Northfield Community church, A Gordon Humphry will speak and lead group discussion. A social hour will follow. Bethany Church held its annual congregational meeting and family supper Jan. 23. Organization representatives and church officials gave annual reports. Sunday school officers elected were: Donald Christman, superintendent; Dr. E. D. Fritsch, assistant superintendent; secretary, and Romona Orville Cimbalo, Wessling, treasurer. Sture Johnson and E. H. Amick were elected church trustees. The | board of trustees will hold its organization meeting Tuesday. Thursday, January 31, 1957 �eae Rem. Pe e oatNRTorate ee ay is eeeee e CRO cen 8 UL Me . tee cat ec . ARG — RE RRR ak: tee ee TOP DOLLAR ON YOUR CAR IN TRADE TOP DOLLAR ON YOUR CAR IN TRADE FULLY EQUIPPED CORONET 2-Door including Two Ree = Swept-Wing Your 1943 ST.JOHNS VELIVeney OL. Authorized AVE., ... Highland Dodge HIGHLAND In Park ! Dealer PARK . Paint Automatic Transmission Heater-Defroster aye GARDEN MOTORS INC. for a Tone .. - ID 2-2770 4 4 Back-up Lights Outside Rear-view Mirror Inside Glare-proof Mirror Foam Rubber Seats, front & rear 2-speed Electric Windshield Wipers Windshield Washers Hand Brake Warn. Signal Map Lights Glove Box Light Vanity Mirror Deluxe 2-tone Steering Wheel Stone Shields Chrome Wheel Covers Undercoat Anti-Freeze °* LOW MILEAGE: - USED CARS You Can Have A Clean Car in Minutes 1956 CHRYSLER Hard Top Coupe, WINDSOR Transmission, Power Steering, Power Whitewall Tires . . «+, SUL pies 1955 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan Radio, Heater and NEWPORT Radio, Heater, Push-button Overdrive. Full price $1295 1955 Mercury Monterey Hard Top Coupe Radio, Heater, Mercomatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Whitewall Tires . . . full price $1795 52, 1951 Chrysler Windsor Deluxe 4-Door Sedan Automatic Radio, Heater and Transmission . . . full price $595 Radio, Heater and Transmission Powerglide . . . full price $545 1950 Plymouth full price Condition Radio and Conv. Coupe Heater. In . . . full $445 To Highland Park's New..... Automatic Car Wash. No appointment THE 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door Sedan 1952 Buick 4-Door Sedan Radio, Heater, Dynaflow Transmission $695 Drive..... $2595 Brakes, Excellent price necessary HIGHLAND LAKE . . . Right in Downtown PARK AREA'S FIRST Super- Automatic CAR On the Corner of ELM and AND a Highland ONLY Park .... WASH FIRST Streets Hours: 9:00 to 6:00 Daily. 9:00 to 5:00 Sunday. ¥ g : �flatters your legs have the lovely daytime sheer at 1.35, or the Lockette (30 den.) that will never, never run, at Spanky Pants are perennial favorites with all the girls. Soft cotton knit. Rosebud print comes in blue, yellow or pink. Solid colors are pink, blue, yellow, green, navy, red and, of course, white. 85¢ assanlle last 5 days gentle January but firm 1. Pantie girdle of power net with polka dot front panel for tummy control. S-M-L ..5.95 2. . ; E : WH ENDS | T SA E S A L TURDA E Girdle extra y soft 3. Famous RU OVO J with elastic satin panels sides. front S-M-L. and back, ........ 7.95 two-way stretch girdle, extra soft ae hae 5 os ks oka ce a eee 5.00 e TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT € OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 31, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/31/1957 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.0007.001.540 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0ebfcee5fc58013868dd742a3beef1ae.pdf fb7c657687c2f62c77de89f13ac296ab PDF Text Text LF Thursday January 24, 1957 10 Cents oorticld Keview Deerfield Safety Members Keep Council Watchful Eyes On Traffic Safety sn et $ ARENA �YOUR Do You SALES PLAN Need FOR 1957 A COMMERCIAL A balance instant—a position Now ing crystallizes of sheets the the of departure is the time balance guage sheet when and past . condition of a business for an for the future. business operating .. financial LOAN? and men and statements are making their accountants . .. the necessary plans for the are complet- financial accounting lan- periods ahead. It is during . earnings ... most important. ital with commercial We BANKING & have TRUST and months cash the requirements COMPLETE these the money flow And ahead ... if you bank that inventory have credit, figures which to lend and your need consult forward . .. working to supplement with us. We give expression the plans desire . . . for sales capital your are . .. working interested are cap- in your to them. to be helpful. SERVICES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ESTABLISHED 1899 Member e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System ¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 31, No, Thursday, 45 Exchange Sewage Disposal Plant Is Nearing Completion Number Is WIndsor January 24, 1957 > DEERFIELD TELEPHONE DIAL SERVICE | WILL BEGIN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 service Dial for Deerfield at start will Bannockburn and 12:01 on Sunday morning, February 17, Albert J. DeVon, manBakes ager for Illinois Bell here announced today. Besides dialing local calls, most telephone users here will be able to dial direct to over two million telephones in. Chicago and suburbs, and—with nationwide Direct Distance Dialing—dial their SET FEB. 15 AS DATE FOR CAUCUS MEET a This is one of the two buildings plant for Deerfield. To the right can being completed for the new sewage disposal be seen a large round tank of which there are three. Safety Council Guard on Traffic The Deerfield Safety Council is a board set up to make recommendations to the Deerfield Village board regarding traffic rules and safety. Members are appointed to represent each section of Deerfield. Harold Peterson, representing the business district, is chairman. Alvah C. Schuck is the representative of Holy Cross School; Harold Murtfeldt, Deerfield Grammar Schools; Mrs. Robert Varick, Wilmot School; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Woodland Park subdivision; Harold Giss, northwest Kubalek, section southeast and Harry section. There are now two vacancies on this board, due to the resignation of Norbert Dompke, northeast section, and Mrs. Maurice - Petesch, southwest section. This group is credited with traffic surveys, studies. of children’s routes INTERIOR OF CONTROL PLANT shows the machinery. Plan Blacktopping Sales Tax Funds Of Sanders Road— But Not Wilmot Rd. Total $26,273.19 Plans are being made by Christ Willman Jr., township road commissioner, for the blacktopping of Sanders Road in the spring from motor fuel tax funds. The stretch to be improved begins at County Line Road and extends north to Deerfield Road. Wilmot Road will remain in dis- repair until the village and the township come to an agreement on More sales tax has arrived to help pay for the new Deerfield Village Hall. The latest check, for October, 1956, is $1,839.32. John Keal, village treasurer, for the first 13 months in which the village shared in the one-half of one cent sales tax, from August 1955 through August 1956, reported that the tax and interest has amounted to $22,229.57. The check for September was $2,204.30. the type of street and the costs to! be assumed by each taxing body. Wilmot Road, beginning at County Line Road and extending to North Avenue, formerly was owned half by the village and half by the township. Since the annexation of the Sherman tract and two Petersen lots on the west side of Wilmot Road, the village owns more than 50% of the road. In road previous years, the township commissioner had kept Wil- mot Road patched (Continued on and page repaired, 6) (Continued Automatic Now Pin on page 6) Setters In Operation The Deerfield Bowling Academy, of which James and Roger Albert are proprietors, is now equipped with were week. automatic installed pin setters, during the which past The bowling lanes will open today and will be available today and every day after 1 p.m. for bowling. to the various schools, and suggested changes in speed signs, stop signs and other traffic regulations. Through their efforts school crossing guards were increased in number. Recreation Committee Plans Teen-Age Party At Jewett Park Rink The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee will sponsor an ice skating party for the local teenagers on Thursday, tonight, at Jewett Park rink. There will be skating from 7 to 10 p.m. Refreshments will be served and supervisors will be on duty. R. D. Brewer is recreation coordinator and Mrs. Clarence Wilson is chairman of the recreation committee. Deerfield Village Board Will Not Meet January 28 The Deerfield Village Board adjourned its January 14 meeting to Monday, January 28 at 8 p.m. in the village offices. They will go through the formality of assembling and then adjourn without conducting any business. long distance and some new telephone numbers will be introduced along with dial service. Numbers in this area will start with the exchange name “Windsor 5.” DeVon_ said throughout the Alexander, readied chairman, to make ar- rangements for the village ‘town hall” meeting on Friday evening, February 15 at the Deerfield Grammar School. The members of the advisory council, all present, are Andrew G. Giss, William Hinch- sliff, C. E, Piper, and Mr. Alexander. This village meeting of the traditional town-meeting type is provided primarily to receive from the Caucus Nominating committee recommendations for a slate of candidates for the spring village election. Nominations will be received from the floor, provided that consent has been obtained from those to be nominated. Offices to be filled are those of village president, village clerk and three trustees. Additional business at the February 15 meeting will include election of a new member of the Advisory Council to replace Mr. Alexander, whose term expires, and to vote on any changes in the Caucus Plan which may be proposed. Members of the Advisory Council will attend similar so-called “town meetings” in nearby communities earlier in February to see how others conduct such affairs, it is reported. campaign of the Advisory The to defray exfor funds Council of setting up the caucus penses 154 donors. from $436.71 netted which leaves a deficit of approximately $150. Those who have not yet contributed are urged to send one, two or five dollars, not to exceed five dollars, to C. E. Piper, in care of Village Hall, 711 Wau(Continued on page 6) Chamber of Commerce To Meet Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner meeting and election of officers tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion Hall, with the Legion Auxiliary serving the dinner. Speaker of the evening will be Fire Chief Fred Grabo, ‘who will tell of his work as village fire marshal and chief of the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer department. Gene Kieft nominating is chairman committee calls to many parts of the country. ne -New telephone exchange names The advisory council of the Deerfield Caucus Plan met last Sunday afternoon at the home of Robert S. Bradt, Harold Keeps Watchful own of which for dial spection telephones have been service. cludes not only the instruments, This in- placing dials but a careful on in- of all wires and ~ cables to be sure they will operate properly with the new dial equipment. A team of telephone women has begun calling telephone users to offer instruction in proper dialing. to They will also ask customers dial a special test number, he said. Calls will be made between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. and will continue until day the changeover the before to dial. Western the from Craftsmen manufacturing company, Electric and supply unit of the Bell System, are now completing the installation of dial intricate the new the equipment at 812 building in Deerfield Rd. This part of the dial program alone has required six months. Dial equipment serving this area the most modern will be among in the world, according to DeVon. It incorporates significant two of the of Bell Laboratories scientists. The first, number ing the crossbar five switch- equipment, is the “heart” of The second, dial apparatus. called Automatic Message Accounting equipment, compiles all the inbilling for necessary formation calls dialed outside the local calling are developments These area. (Continued on page 6) Voters Approve School Site For District 109 Saturday’s vote “approved the purchase of an 11 acre tract in northeast Deerfield for a future school site for Deerfield’ Public Schools of District 109, It was a small vote with 207 ballots cast. The results were 184 in favor of purchase, by condemnation if necessary, and 22 votes against the issue. At the precinct in the Deerfield Grammar School the vote was 172 for and 22 against the proposition. At the Highland Park precinct 12 votes were cast in favor and none against. The board of education will renew its negotiations with the five property owners for acquisition of the the undeveloped families son, land of Booth, Santucci and who Crawford, ~ most developments postwar has presented a slate of officers for the coming year. Nominations will be received from the floor, also. Edwin Gillen is president, that area are the John- Schellschmidt, hoping to obtain the land at a reasonable price. If not, condemnation is the next step. na �: Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the upinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. POF One Of _ Snow To ee The FGF VV VV VV Numerous Plowing Complaints The Editor: “The plowing of village side_ walks was stopped two years ago because of _ really!!! _ complaints!” The past two Well years we haven’t had enough combined snow _ to warrant plowing. But plained? Why? Was discontinue plowing ? f; who com- a motion voted on to by _ the board or residents? I to believe it is the village duty plow all streets completely (not _ just one width). And only common _ courtesy to plow walks for the postmen, service men, news boys, etc., not to mention safety for the village oldsters and for our children on their way _ The to school. statement _ week’s Review reported seemed in last a poor ex- cuse for unprepardness. Another Complainer village The comment: Editor’s _. _ manager said there were too many complaints about the sidewalk plow digging out lawns and the shrub_bery. A village trustee said the action. the’ approved ' board The snow plow was too large and no attempt was made to buy one that -— would fit. The 50 degree weather on Monday was John Hooper’s best Open snow. the of in getting. rid helper Chairman To Winston Porter: _ As chairman of the Plan Commission you have been most diligent in following the letter of our _ zoning law. Annexation and _ of 27 acres of the Vernon _ FV FFCV zoning Sherman _ Deerfield citizens. It seems important to call to your attention the fact that under the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, the Plan Commission is directed to old a public hearing within three after an annexation, and _ then make recommendations regarding zoning of the property to : Board of Trustees. In August, Matthew Rockwell, _ Deerfield’s planning consultant, reported that the proposed toll road should not interfere with the trend toward large residential lots in this area, and that “ this trend _ Should be maintained.” He said ‘that he did not see that the toll road should be offensive to residential property at this location” because there would not be any noise generated by a toll collection booth with traffic starting and stopping, and there is no commercial _ or industrial this trend. _ He _ of Wilmot graded, that classification minimum on development also noted west the that Road east to if the was mar area down- two pockets of R1 (20,000 square foot lotsarea) side would of the be road left which would become “spot zones”, and the character of these two pockets “may then possibly be invaded in the future for a similar downward zoning.” Mr. Rockwell’s recommendation was for 20,000 square foot minimum lot area for the entire tract of twenty seven acres which was annexed to the village by the Board of Trustees on November 5, 1956. The acute Deerfield water caused shortage many in is my understanding that the purpose of public hearings is to give citizens the opportunity to discuss problems such as the above. ee _ I strongly urge that a public hear- Page 4 VV VV of Views on More Illinois VCS V VV VVC GSA ultimate source study. We wish to advise that yesterday we received from Charles W. Greengard, consulting engineer, plans for water distribution system to serve L. Cooper-F and S. Construction Co. subdivision in Deerfield. In your letter of November 28, advised that the village had, in the plan and specification stage, an additional 10-inch water main to reinforce the northwest corner of Deerfield and to date, we have not received such plans and specifications. Due to the conditions that have existed of inadequate pressures and quantities at several places in Deerfield, and because of the com- plaints that have been filed, we do not see how we can issue an approval for this additional subdivision until we can be assured that there will be adequate pressures and quantities at all time and no reason for complaint by the consumers. appreciate hearing to what the present existing conditions are on your water distribution system and whether or not the proposed subdivision can be satisfactorily served at all times, as well as the present status water of the main. 10-inch reinforcing Clarence W. Klassen Chief Sanitary Engineer Dept. of Public Health W.C.P. Zabel Makes Better Mousetraps Better Mousetrap “The most recent step in the proverbial effort to build a better mousetrap is “The Electronic Cat, a plastic device which electrocutes up to five mice without resetting. The key to its design is a newly developed process for spraying a thin, yet electrically conductive, metal film onto polystyrene. The Electronic Cat kills mice instantaneously and bloodlessly. It is being used by poultry farms, greenhouses, granaries, and hotels, in addition to homeowners. The device, produced by Admiration Plastic Co., Deerfield, Ii., consists of a plastic dome-shaped cage and floor, both coated inside with a zine film which conducts ing be held on this matter in accordance with the existing zoning law. I am confident that other civic minded citizens of Deerfield would join with me in this request. (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile Loarie 853 Oxford Road Editor’s comment: We checked with M. F. Rupp, village manager, and he states that the village has met all necessary requirements re- garding Sherman hearings and zoning of the annexation. Fire y ‘ fasta Marshal <8 Continues Inspections Grabo, Funicane, state fire fire by John marshal, inspected 11 buildings on Mon- Deerfield won’t be on the losing side of every issue? Clarence decision Diver, against master Deerfield in chancery, in the zoning has handed case brought Capital Co., owner of the 217 acre tract east and south of Brierhill Road, which Nixon and Blietz plan |day. .Where violations were found, the owners will be noti- to subdivide and develop. fied and a report of his findings placed on file in the village office. His findings are now on file in Circuit Court. the Lake County He states, “I therefore find that the equities of this cause are with the plaintiff as above set forth and I recommend that a decree be entered ... ” Matthew Deerfield’s planner, Rockwell, in his appearance as a witness for Deerfield is quoted as saying that the “increase in minimum lot size from 7,500 sq. ft. to 20,000 sq. ft. is a very abrupt transition and has detrimental effects Inspected were Deerfield Bowling Academy, Deerfield State Bank, Ford Pharmacy, Richard Swirl Shop, Berkley Dress Shop, Deerfield Savings and Loan, Centrella Foods, Browman Dairy, Wilson’s Frozen Foods, Duraclean Co., and Lauterburg and Oehler. Re-checks were made at Kipling and Deerfield Grammar Schools. Alarms answered last week were a second call to the old Easton|’ Everett Kincaid of the comhouse owned by the Deerfield Prespany which made Deerfield’s plan, byterian Church, where steam was testified for the Capital Company coming from the roof which had in its opposition to the present burned two days before and a call zoning, set up after this property last Wednesday night to the forwas purchased. mer Keith Osterman house, 1033 There are two _ similar cases Greenwood Avenue where an elec- pending in the courts, the Liebel- trical appliance caused smoke. Serve Coffee to Firemen During the fire at the old Easton house, the weather was bitter cold and ice formed on the clothing of the firemen. Fire Chief Grabo and his men are grateful to those who served coffee that night. The chief is especially thankful to Browman Dairy for supplying cream, to the Legionnaires who prepared and brought the hot coffee and to Richard Gilmore, who remained at the fire station to call out more volunteers. Summary of 1956 Calls There were 100 calls answered by the fire department, not including the calls when cats got into trees. pliance defects; 54 grass and brush fires; 4 auto fires; 25 first aid calls with inhalator; 3 calls outside dis- trict (Half Day, Forest) and was locked Libertyville, one call when Lake child in bathroom. Nordic Construction Co. Is Incorporated In Deerfield The Nordic Construction Co. has been incorporated at 800 Cedar Terrace, according to an announcement from Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, who issued the charter. Officers of the company are Robert Norman Knutsen, Mary]. Jane Cheney and Warren A. Jackman. Purpose of the incorporation is to carry on a general contracting business, do construction work of every kind, construct, alter, repair and remodel buildings and other improvements in real estate. Attorneys are Bradley, Pipin and Eaton. electricity. When the cord ing tract north of the Lutheran Church and the La Salle Trust Co., represented by Harold Wynkoop, east of Meadowbrook Lane and, west of Brand Lane, on Deerfield Road. The expenses to Deerfield on these cases can get quite large. The master in chancery fee for the Capital case is $1,508.70. There are other fees also, plus $100 a day for Deerfield’s attorney and additional amounts of $100 for its witnesses. It is generally agreed that the next two cases, similar to the Capital Co. case, will follow the same pattern with the court deciding against Deerfield. There are reports that there will be more law suits if the Plan Commission and the Village board do not compromise with these builders, buyers and sellers of tracts. Who pays the costs? Naturally, the taxpayer. Deerfield lost the brickyard case, knowing from the beginning that no court would uphold five acre tracts in the highest zoning classification for the brickyard area. The partial cost of the case was $6,000. Does Deerfield have money to throw away? These big fees from contractors and builders cannot last forever. This money should be used for village improvements and _. not thrown away on court cases which the village attorney says ‘we al- ways have a 50-50 chance to win” - - and then we lose them. One man in this community said recently that Deerfield will lose $100,000 in law suits if it keeps on at the present rate. Just think what that money could do to improve our water system and to enlarge the sewer system! ‘gs the to the village board. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Har- old Peterson and Mrs. Robert Varick. Standing are Alvah C. Schuck, Harold Murt- is returned purpose. to Deerfield help pay The onesales tax for that feldt and Harold Giss. The absent member is Harry Kubalek, Two on this board. vacancies a the Missing Snow Plow Mystery Is Solved The missing sidewalk snow plow mystery has been solved. M. F. Rupp, village manager, reports that the tractor is in the village garage minus the plow. The plow blade was too large, he said, so someone cut off the sides, attempting to make it fit the side-walk gauge. The cutting was wrong and the blade threw the snow back around the tractor. So... instead of getting a new blade, the tractor is taking a rest¢ . and the people clamor to have their sidewalks cleaned. How much does a snow plow blade cost? Mr. Rupp said he didn’t know about this sidewalk plow until it was mentioned by the Deerfield REVIEW. HP Hospital Has Radio-lsotope Lab The Atomic Energy Commission has granted Highland Park Hospital a license to use radio active Colloidal Gold in its Radio Isotope Laboratory. This substance is used in treating cancerous tissue inside the chest and abdominal cavity. The which new isotope the hospital is the has fourth been au- thorized to use and store. Patients have been treated with radio active iodine, radio active phosphorus, and tagged cobalt for some time. Highland Park Hospital is the only hospital in Lake County which has a Radio Isotope Laboratory. Good Advice The Deerfield Safety Council Says, “For a happy new year,— back the attack on traffic accidents.” The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Jan. 24, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 45 Published Weekly every Thursday Cs suggestions by The deadline for purchasing Deerfield vehicle stickers is February 28. Beginning on March 1, police will arrest motorists who do not have vehicle licenses for 1957. David Petersen Chief of Police PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield Safety Council members are always on the alert for improving traffic regulations and offering helpful down Notice Thursday, is plugged into a household or industrial circuit, the interior of the cage is connected to one current pole, the floor surface to another. The mouse crawls into a hole in the top of the cage seeking bait placed inside. Standing on the floor, he soon touches the interior of the cage with tail or nose, completing the circuit and _ electrocuting himself.” Shop in Deerfield and for the new Village Hall. half of one cent on the € Why does the Village of Deerfield make zoning restrictions Deerfield accompanied S08 which they know will not hold up in court? Does it make sense to spend huge sums of money on losing cases? Why can’t there be arbitration and compromise to settle the differences so that Chief Grabo reports 13 residential calls, mostly for electrical ap- H. M. Staats of 1344 Linden Avenue found the following article in the January 1 issue of Electronic Design. The article refers to the Admiration Plastic Co. of Deerfield, William C. P. Zabel of Portwine Road operates the company at 1923 Marquette Road in North Chicago. A ; marshal, plete water distribution survey and you e Fred Subdivisions Jan. 10, 1957 Village Manager: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of January 8 advising that the village has hired Baxter and Woodman to prepare a com- 1956, p Exprésses To citizens to protest against annexation of this property until there is a solution. It VT State tract has been of great concern to - months IGG We would from you as Letter To Plan _ Commission VV ; exist Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 5.4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per Domestic Rate—$4.00 per mae ee Oc. Single Copies—1 Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeree een under the Act of March 8 ‘ The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company Thursday, January 24, 1957 �. — Fe eee se RA ee tA sa O M ie. RS OF Rare + Spel a Bg! + a Ee ve Vek. AS whey Hi wy eet Re ASS re tas 7 ‘ 4 \ Masons To See ‘Magic Barrel’ Presentation Village Board Proceedings The Deerfield Village board at its January meeting approved two subdivisions totaling 55 acres. They were the L. Cooper-F. and S. tract now called the Deerfield-Wilmot subdivision, east and north of St. Gregory’s Church, touching both Deerfield and Wilmot Roads with 39 lots and the second unit of Dartmouth Gardens which is south of Friedman’s Deerfield Park and north of Hovland’s subdivision, south of Deerfield Road and north of County Line Road, near Wilmot Road. Svarrow Road, now Maple Street will be Wilmot Road. Houghton Roger Nelson —Moffett Chicago Photos Two hundred members of various Masonic Orders in the Deerfield-Bannockburn-Northbrook area will witness the ““Mag- ic Barrel’’ presentation by two Standard Oil salesmen at the Deerfield Lodge AF and AM, 1110, at the Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road on Tuesday, January 29, at 7:30 2m. Monte Houghton of Chicago and Roger Nelson of Hinsdale will demonstrate modern day scientific miracles of petrochemicals. Houghton, The Florence Crittenton Anchorage promises to take its guests “Out of This World” at a “different” cocktail party on February 16. Mrs. Percy W. Douglas Wilson, bury, L. L. Mrs. bert field fit. Gilpin, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Brad- Mrs. Merrit Barnum, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Ivan Bettiker, Robert Ramsay and Mrs. HuKelley are among the Deerwomen working on the bene- former frogman in “The local lodge has planned open house with an interesting program including music by a quartet, a reception by their greeting committee and a fine buffet supper to which all Masons are invited,” it is announced. They passed an ordinance allowing side yard variations at 1158 Wincanton, 1363 Woodland, 704 Warwick, 1360 Woodland, for attached garages and ‘at 912 Warrington for a detached garage. An ordinance was passed _ setting uv the fire marshal’s salary: at $100 from October 15 through January 15 and $50 thereafter. A resolution was approved for school crossing signals at the Osterman Avenue- Waukegan Road crossing. M. F. Rupp, village manager, reported attorneys for the Liebling case, whose first case was against zoning, have amended their com- plaint against house sizes and subdivision improvements required. This was allowed by the judge and School Crossing Guards Are Needed Immediately REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST WITH LOU 701 COMPLETE VISUAL SERVICE DR. H. E. SMITH Optometrist CONTACT 762 LENS Waukegan Deerfield 1242, SPECIALIST Rd., CR Deerfield 2-2221 Thursday, January 24, 1957 i se oh Ne se many out for nights, months in a Commission end of the which has and two. for — entirely — separate sets of hearings. Their second decision on rezoning for industrial or business will be pre-. sented to the Deerfield Village (Continued on page 6) ditional crossing guards, but to date, people have not been found to take these positions. M. F, Rupp, village manager, wonders if some of the mothers would be available to these posi- — tions. Interested persons may call Police Chief David Petersen, Deer-. field 30, or Village Manager M. ¥. Rupp, Deerfield 2020. 6 1000-Sheet Roll SCOT Tissue t TOMATO JUICE 6 %65¢c PARTY Corn EVERBEST CREAMED can PILLSBURY WHITE, CHOCOLATE FUDGE or YELLOW 4 “’cans 49¢ Cake Mixesrx:. 29¢ Preserves 23:=49¢ Tide Due to. our control Cans STRAWBERRY 3 vx.89c COS Beans 99c _ 46-0z. DINNER for NOTICE LIBBY’S APPLE NEW—HUGE 732 Waukegan Rd. a limited time to change our Store hours as listed. New Store 2 HOUSE tor 29C INSTANT *s: $1.39 Jar GROUND BEEF CHUCK 3:».$1.00 Hours Friday 6:00 P.M. Friday—9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAUCE FRESH Armour 9:00 A.M. — Glass fame Jar Coffee circumstances beyond we are compelled for Tuesday through SHAMROCK MAXWELL Road dragged or Green 1320 Waukegan The Deerfield Plan has finally heard the manufacturing case Green Peas, Spinach SEIDER Deerfield Plan Commission Concludes Hearings On Manufacturing SNOW CROP FROZEN The “Out of This World” party is sponsored by the North Shore Auxiliary of the Crittenton Anchorage. Tickets can be obtained from any member of the Deerfield committee. ield and help pay for the new Village Hall. Part of your sales tax stays in Deerfield. COUNCIL Jan. 24-25-26 Freddie Wacker’s orchestra will be featured, and there will be dancing. Mr. Wacker’s group is opening at the Blue Note, wellknown Chicago night spot, the following week. Buy everything you can in Deer- oorsves fe 6. 8. a SAFETY Deerfield board meeting, urged ad- ae Two school crossing guards are needed for Deerfield Schools. They can be women or men and the hours are 8 to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. There are no guards at the Waukegan Road-Osterman Avenue and Hazel Avenue-Railroad track crossings. The citizens of the village, at a With Outer Space as the motif, the party will be held at the Kenilworth club from five to nine o'clock. MATIONAL Saturday - Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Closed All Day Monday We hope that we can remedy this very shortly. FOOD Star Boneless HAM ARMOUR 4-lb. Can STAR Cooked $3.59 FRESH Chicken Breasts or Legs v».65¢ MART and delicatessen FREE PAVED PARKING AREA ak "ls Theme For Party a the U. S. Navy, has studied chemistry at Oregon State and the University of Southern Illinois. Nelson, a former pharmacist’s mate in the U. S. Navy, holds a bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of Illinois. Baxter and Woodman of Crystal Lake have been engaged to desion an interceptor sewer for County Line Road. Letters have been received from both Tractomotive Corporation and Kleinschmidt Laboratories with tentative agreements to construct a sanitary and interceptor sewer to serve both their plants. ‘ an gy Le Se ee ‘Out Of This World’ as to ee eee i aM nt ohn, £ Monte known opened Deerfield has 30 days to file an answer. Special assessment foreclosures were approved for two lots on Linden Avenue east of Stratford Road. The board authorized défense of appeal, transferred from the local court to the County Court, in the case of Michael W. McHugh, in a drunken driving charge, A report was received from the state highway department and filed agreeing to the increased speed limit from 35 to 40 mph on Waukegan Road from Central Avenue, south to County Line Road and from Greenwood Avenue to North Avenue, aS recommended by the village board. The state has agreed to review the warning signs to the approaches at the Wilmot-Deerfield Roads intersection. A payment of $8,691.25 to the Deerfield Construction Co. was authorized and it is reported that the new Village Hall is now onethird completed in construction. A change order on the sign for the Village Hall for $150 was given to the Triangle Sign Co., Chicago. There were also changes in the electrical service transformer poles, outside lighting and parking lot, and installation of inside fixtures, amounting to $2,555; changes in parking lot storm drainage for $320. Deerfield Safety Council Advises: IN REAR Phone Drf. 707 Page 5 �Le eM Dial Telephones (Continued from erfield Stagers page Cast Announced 3) among those which make dialing of long distance calls possible. Although the familiar ‘‘Number, please?” will become a thing of the past, operators and other telephone people will still remain on duty “behind the dial,” DeVon pointed out. Operators in Highland Park offices of dial the or to other company. service program planning for the is future growth of this area—growth we know will come.” that (Continued Road, from page 3) Deerfield. The nominating committee is the short-term rapid-turnover group which selects candidates, writes the platform and quickly reflects current attitudes of the people. It ean go to the advisory council for advice and help, but the advisory council may not participate selection of candidates. in the Of the 24 members on the nominating committee there are three from each of the eight districts in the village. users and PBX Eight serve only one election. Eight are normally holdovers from their previous election and their terms expire after the present election. The other eight are newly elected and will be held over to serve as the nucleus for the next nominating committee, custom- ers in Deerfield and Bannockburn. If you're one of these, you'll be able to dial direct to about 18 million telephones in 23 states. Easy as dialing your next door neighbor. New dial directory, which contains full information, will be delivered starting February 7. Barry, director of this production. Street as Elizabeth Many New Embry, the% Players Appearing in the male roles will be Daniel Flannagan of Woodland as Alexander Lord; Evan Morell of Wilmot Road, as Thomas, To review the Caucus Plan briefly, the Advisory Council is the long-term group that arranges for village; “town meetings,’ obtains financing and provides continuity for the caucus program. line, 2 party telephone Phillip which is to be presented by the Stagers on February 23, 24 and 25 is announced by Mrs. Leslie Gage, Drive |CAUCUS kegan Nationwide Direct Distance Dialing also starts for all in- “Philadelphia by magazine photographer; Hanne Petersen of 865 Deerfield Road as the maid and Kathy Kempf of 820 Beverly Place as Dinah Lord, the young sister. nearby ready dividual the other another step by [Illinois Bell to meet demands for more and better telephone service for our community,’ DeVon said. “We are al- DIRECT DISTANC DIALING for a comedy Mrs. Car] Larson of Pine Street is to play Tracey Lord, the female lead. Other women in the cast are Mrs. Robert G. Brown of Gemini Lane as Margaret Lord, the mother; Mrs. Donald Herr of Pine “This ihe Cast Story”, will give assistance and information for residents here. The manager said that every effort is being made to see that all regularly employed operators continue their employment with IIlinois Bell, either by transfer to departments Deerfield and Bannockburn telephone users will get dial service, starting Sunday, February 17, at 12:01 a.m. For ‘Philadelphia Story’ EXACTLY RIGHT the butler; Robert Folger of 845 Woodward Avenue as Warren Tracey; Leslie Gage of Lake Forest as Seth Lord; Charles Hamilton of, Highland Park as George Kittridge, the bridegroom-to-be and Tom Ventris of Chicago as McCally Connor, the magazine reporter. The part of C. Dexter Haven, Tracey’s ex-husband is as yet un-cast. Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood. Avenue play is assistant director for thist and Charles Highland ager. Park Bletsche Jr. is production Rehearsals are of man- being held three nights a week at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Other committee heads and committee members for “The Philadelphia Story” will be announced later. Plan Commission (Continued from page 5) board in February, it is expected. They also have under advisement a change in side yard areas, and a recommendation that churches be required to provide one parking space for each three seats instead of five as set forth in the present ordinance, They also have a “rider” which seems confusing in the rezoning of a tract for manufacturing which | states something about any five acre tract can be changed to industrial. Several board members don’t understand villagers its meaning are puzzled and about many it, also. Sales Tax (Continued For the $26,273.19. from 15 months, The more page 3) the total is that people shop in Deerfield, the more sales tax money will be returned to the village All Deerfield and Bannockburn telephone numbers will be modified, some changed. Everyone will have the exchange name Windsor 5. Example: the telephone business office number, Deerfield 9981, will become Windsor 5-9981. Albert J. DeVon, Manager Mrs. Daisy Boone, Chief Operator Keep YOUR right, feeling TELEPHONE LOOK- "ALPHA CLEANERS A IO BELL fitting right, ING right — with regular dry cleaning by ALPHA CLEANERS. They'll wear longer, “put you across”’ better. A MAN’S “‘cleaners!” Prompt — experienced — economical — highly efficient. The kind of service you want! Call us. Charles Vetter, Wire Chief ILLINOIS clothes S TAILORS ONLY COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT ia DEERFIELD DELIVER PPTL to pay pal building. for $175,000. for The the new bond munici- issue was Pian Blacktopping (Continued from page 3) but the Lake County Commissione of Highways, M. E. Amstutz, has called a halt to the township being used on village funds streets. The Illinois Toll Road commission has requested use of Wilmot Road as a detour while the toll road is being constructed between Sanders and Wilmot Roads. It may be possible that they will repair the part for the detour. The Deerfield Safety Council says, “A bucket of sand or cinders mixed with a little salt and a shovel are a great help in getting a driver out of a slippery spot. They should be standard winter equipment in each automobile.” Thursday, Januar24, y �1 HP Seniors Appears In TV Eddie Gillilan, 933 Central Ave., plays the part of Rush in the tele. In Finals For Merit Awards Eleven Highland y School seniors nearer to awards the 1957 Park are High one step as finalists competition for in Na- tional Merit Scholarships. . The eleven Jan. 12 took a threehour college board examination, the results to be announced in vision comedy series “Vic and Sade” Thursday nights on WNBQ, Channel 5. Gillilan, a 1956 Highland Park High School graduate, is also employed at Greenwalds Sport Shop, 1775 Second ceive St. certificates of merit. The winners may choose the colleges they wish to attend. Value of the awards, ranging from $100 to $2,200, will vary with the financial need of the students. 8 Inj ured By Truck in Crash On Edens A cial she at Rd. Wisconsin woman suffered fainjuries Sunday when the car rode in was battered by a truck the Edens Expressway-Clavey crossing. The auto, operated by her son, was traveling south on Edens when the truck driver ran an amber light as he moved west cording to police. The trucker, on Wesley ope Grcivites on ae ‘éounts: en- tering an intersection without due Clavey, ac- Klotz of caution and disobeying a traffic signal. He was released upon posting a $75 cash bond. Police recorded damage as $400 to the auto and $10 to the truck. Injured was Mrs. Andrew Hoff- man, 56, De Pere, Wis. Her son is Wayne J. Hoffman, 22. Mrs. Hoffman was admitted Highland Park Hospital. to ing Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Academy who is donating entire proceeds on Saturday, F ruary 2nd to the first benefit aff. of the Highland Park Hospi Woman’s Auxiliary. Mrs. HOW KAHN is in charge of the program April. The HPHS finalists are Stanley Rosenbaum, Edwin Morrow, Peter Duskey, Robert Baumann, The program is now in its second year. Miss Cathy Bjork 536 Pleasant Ave., was one of last year’s Norman winners and is currently studying art at Miami University, Oxford, which will Fund. So Ohio. parties .. . Have fun bowling . and help a wonderful cause. Margulies, Howard Mac- cabee, Steven Cohn, Carol Phillips, Karen Lauter, Molly Mason and Carolyn Gilmour. Forty one Highland Park High School students were among the 162,000 from 12,500 high schools in the country who took the first round of examinations Oct. 24. Of this group, 7,500 were chosen as finalists. More than scholarships, sored by of and are at In the of evaluated. the college them spon- industrial stake final accomplishments character be many business corporations, competition. other 700 four-year in the phase, and _ the competitors Runners-up will will re- Four Howard Carolyn of this year’s finalists, Maccabee, Molly J. Gilmour and Baumann, also have Mason, Robert qualified For as finalists in the 1957 National Honor Society scholarships and awards competition. They were among the 1,309 members of the society who were selected from 40,166 students who took the qualifying. tests in October. The high school students are competing for 87 awards, ranging from $50 to $1,500. Final examinations will be given Mar. 19 and winners will be announced in May. in the BEST Flowers Bahr's Are Still Remodeling but it’s “BUSINESS AS USUAL” Don’t forget to ask for our weekend special! ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. benefit ... * Quote: the Let’s * “You Building all get * can always tell well-informed man _ because views are the same as yours.” * * his * Our orchestra, land Parker BOB featuring HighBOCK on trum-| pet, will be playing for the dancing after this Saturday’s basketball game at the High School. And of course, the usual free sandwich courtesy of the P.T.A. : k * * Do you own one of the fine old “1847” Rogers patterns in silver?? Seventeen of the most popular patterns of the years past, n inactive, are being re-activa temporarily so that you may in or complete your silver servic Some of the famous patterns included are: Argosy, Heraldi Eternally Yours, Sylvia, Marquise and many others. This offer expires PRECISION LARGE COOKIES ......... doz. 48c IS OF VITAL BAKED HAM............ ¥2 lb. 75c IMPORTANCE rely on the skill and experience You can reflected in your doctor’s prescriptions . . . and you can rely on us to fill every prescrip- BAKED BEANS ............pt. 38c tion with unfailing accuracy! PEASE PHARMACY 495 CENTRAL 2-0143 BUTTER COOKIES ....... 70c & 98c French Roquefort Dressing 56c Bottle REESES weeks . . . so come yours now. order * * in * Benjamin Franklin had an axi “a penny saved is a penny earned.” But that was before Sales T were invented. * * ws Our congratulations and best wishes to MR. and MRS. CHARLES | PANTLE who were feted recently at the Moose surprised Hall them by friends with a supper w party honoring their 36th Wedding Anniversary and Mrs. Pantles birth day. * * * year ... actually the balance whe escape wheel and other vital parts rotate millions of times each year . . and that is why we say it so important to have us take your fine watch apart, oil and check each part, clean and adjust it once SWEET every Pickled Watermelon Rind 39c Jar year. Our shop is fully equipped to service every fine Anh, erican or Swiss watch. * * * The boys in our orchestra and I are looking: forward with gre: anticipation to playing for — h , Brown Derby Party next we February 2nd, at the America ” REESES Kosher Plum Tomatoes 55c Jar Legion Hall. This annual party sponsored by those communi minded JayCees of Highland P. is always one of the most enjoya of the year. Are you going?? ™ be looking for you. Starting at $17. 75 * Manufacturers the Most Outstanding Better Luggage ATLANTIC — HARTMANN — CRESCENT WHEARY — WINGS Select From of GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 252 Lake Deerpath Forest , Tel. 658 Thursday, January 24, 1957 Highland 708 Central Ave. Park, ID 2-7222 OPEN FRIDAY — Last week an error in printing said that the wheels in your watch rotate “hundreds” of times pe REESES GENUINE travel in a few and EVENINGS ’TIL 9. SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerf. 68 Favorite * Thought * for this w The art of being happy lies in power of extracting happiness f: common things—Beecher. ; LEEDS JEWELER’ �s ing (advertisement) Do You Have : Ants “THE WISE MAN IS HE WHO KNOWS THE RELATIVE VALUE OF THINGS” *(Author’s J Lots of us have ants but hate to admit it. They‘re an _kitchen, and what's more, they‘re downright dangerous. ‘asy way HPC plan to get Aerosol rid of them. Engineers. will They'll get rid of not Just only moths, nd all the other damage-dealing hemicals are safe for people call Household put roaches, an unpleasant Pest end to waterbugs, sight in any Control, your ants, spiders, division but carpet for insects. The HPC plan expensive, too—just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments and out for most 6-room homes . . $2.00 for each additional room. of 7 Days beetles HPC a inside Gai 5_ a CHOICE CO., INC. When in ML Mn MeL, nn, “We he Lhe, Mn he. he, te te. te, te tn te, be You SITES to defines of Way’ i Ml Ml Ml Ml Melo Ml, Al Ala li Al A, Ml so wish to entertain with generous is the definition of Hos- Alin Alin, Al, Al Me, Alin, Ml signs in Highland Park. Our amendment, following the state amendment, word for of way READS are rule AS erected when approaching FOLLOWS: the the intersecting highway approaching so closely on way as to constitute yielded, may proceed an immediate hazard; at such time as a safe collision shall or interferes with the a ‘Yield Right of Way’ prima deemed be RIGHT OF WAY for his safe fully responsible sign Park Ave., Highland Park collisions in 12 months; 3. Must be an isolated intersection; 4. No view obstructions that can be eliminated and 5. DO NOT use them merely because we have a complaint about the intersection. WE ALL FEEL THAT THESE SIGNS, like all traffic do for the the Allin dl prima STOP facie sign, rule in probably because connection with of the inference derived the YIELD sign. from THE YIELD SIGN CAN and will do a good job if it is used wisely understood by the motorist. We here in Highland Park cannot arrive at any conclusions based on records as yet because we have and only Mp’ had one Yield Intersection at Greenwood at Old Trail until However, as these signs appear at various intersections just recently. or as you encounter them in other communities, remember the above if you and, look in all directions your speed, reduce definition, cannot cross the intersection safely without interfering with other traffic, stop until you can. Again, courtesy will be your guide. FOR SUMPIN? “Smart shoppers like me always use the convenient Sales & Service Dealer 2-4240 control devices, should be used only where it is absolutely needed. Excellent results have been noted so far in these communities from the installation of the YIELD RIGHT OF WAY signs. Many people I have talked to admit that they have more respect for the YIELD sign than they LOOKING ID pas- The following warrants are being these will have to be developed. used in several cities at present: 1. STOP sign must not be warranted (i.e., less than five angle collisions in 12 months); 2. At least two angle Yellow Pages to find the things we want to buy.” 500 evi- through the intersection. THIS IS A RELATIVELY NEW line of thinking concerning controls at intersections. As we told you in a previous article, there are standards or requirements established to determine whether or not certain controls such as traffic lights, school crossing lights, stop signs, etc., will be erected. As yet, there have been no warrants or standards established for. the installation of YIELD RIGHT OF WAY signs, and decision. Chevrolet facie This last driver’s failure to yield the right of way.” It makes the driver passing teeth into the amendment. CHEVROLET new car or truck —we shall endeavor to prove this definition every minute you spend with us in making “YOUR” Authorized right high- but said driver, having so interval occurs. If a driver intersection driving past or interference either from the said intersecting purchase of a guaranteed used car — a Your ‘Yield ' at kindness’ —Which pitality —that if you are considering the Wm. Ruehl & Co. sign. 79.1 (b) “Whenever sage ID 2-2300 An, A City Council followed suit by adding a traffic ordinance, adopting the use of ‘which have entered or left or which are sign, such Need A Medicine Ml right signs dence of the sentence puts —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation by Dean Inge (1860-1954) Ml the SECTION our our is involved in a collision at an movement of other vehicles after EARL W. GSELL & CO. nahh Sr. Park the entrances to a ‘Yield Right of Way’ intersection every driver of a vehicle in obedience to such ‘Yield Right of Way’ signs shall reduce the speed of his vehicle to not more than 20 miles per hour and shall yield the right of way to other vehicles Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Telephone ID 2-4670 eo RIGHT OF WAY 79.1 (a) and (b), Right Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES in YIELD Section the YIELD FOR A In May, 1956, amendment to THIS Ask Your Physician to Phone AVAILABLE A examination Illinois. similar word, prove our knowledge and ability. All this training is yours for just the few dollars fee you pay each of us. DESIGNERS ¢ BUILDERS 2256 Skokie Vailey Rood WOODED state Signs THE LAST SESSION of the Illinois Legislature passed an amendment to the Uniform Traffic Act for the regulation of traffic on the highways to permit the use of the YIELD RIGHT OF WAY signs in Both of us have to pass is in- a Week EPP CONSTRUCTION By Anthony L. Schmieg Chief of Police, Highland below) See an apprenticeship to gain actual experience. their Household Pest Control—Phone WInnetka 6-6173 ~ name Yield Right Of Way How valuable is that piece of paper on which your prescription has been written? Your physician studied for many years in a medical university and interned in a hospital to learn how to write it. Before we pharmacists can compound it, we spend years in a college of pharmacy and serve Now there is a quick, insect pests that invade our homes. . . . murder ‘Know Your Laws Ae #- Everybody looks in the YELLOW \ �i zozeNIN GERBER’S The signs all point to bigger values in foods and service here...Our greater volume reflects greater buying power and savings passed on to you... Customer Service is our motto. DEL MONTE GRAPE JAM PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Can. DOWN WHITE, co BUTTERSCOTCH LIBBY’S 303 cas 45¢ CREAM SALADS OR FOR COOKING “bus 65¢ SOAP" *.65c 4 mn 39¢ SWEETHEART STYLE GOLDEN CORN No. eam 7 303 Cans 29 QD Pras 4Y¢ Chicken PECAN Coffee Cake or Pecan Ritz Of the Sea Chunk Style ==» 79c TUNA o™ BIc < U.S. CHOICE, FOR or CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX HEINEMANN’S No. BABY FOODS 33=29¢ WESSON OIL GRAPE: AUICE. ....2 YELLOW “= 29¢ WELCH 29¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL SWANS Ta aa i T']hs EVERBEST STRAINED ROLLED 2s RUMP ROAST of BEEF .... ' 85c RY reduc 4 9A MA . ys Rolls ‘tor 49¢ Carnation Milk 3 c= 41c N.B.C. TENDER, 134-lb. Avg., CORNISH HENS ......... U. Ritz Crackers %<35c ROCK $1.09 FLORIDA S. CHOICE PE ARG MDD cau OSCAR SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ” AIc FANCY MAYER COTTO SALAMI...... Pee Die i ” | CHICKEN NOODLE SOUS a at 3-Pack es 2 CRISP 5c in CALIFORNIA Raspberries Oe 4 2S BIRDS SPAGHETTI RED HEART DOG FOOD ‘cans 2Q¢ 2 cans 29¢ LIPTON’S TEA =r. 83c “us 63¢ KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE Thursday, January 24, 1957 2-lb. Loaf “ri. 33c EYE Chicken ** “io. 49¢ Ory AMERICAN rkes, 43¢ SUNKIST =«19c | Oranges »-59c ave FRANCO =e 29c Spaghetti and Meat HEAD 4A Se STARKIST FOODS MORTON’S Carton y FROZEN TUNA PIES FIRM Lettuce MIXES 3 ee ee: BEEF VEGETABLE OP ONION ere yd] — SOUP 10 «:49¢ BANANAS LARGE 7 LIPTON GOLDEN 19c ‘hi �Registration Opens, For Classes At ‘Y’ Elaine Parenti Beth El Sisterhood To Wed Saturday To Hold Luncheon Mr, and Mrs. Broadview proaching Registration is now open for the midwinter series of study courses offered at the Highland Park YWCA. All classes are open to the public. Frank Ave.; Parenti, announce marriage Saturday of Mrs. Isabelle Garn of Evanston, contract bridge teacher, will offer three courses of 10 sessions each beginning Feb. 6 at a cost of $15 per course. ulate Conception Church. Elementary Goren point count classes meet from 10 a.m. to noon; Mrs. Lucy Smith’s classes in ballroom dancing will reconvene Feb. 5. Instructions will cover waltz, rhumba, polka, fox trot and current dances. Cost of the dancing lessons, to be given from 8 to 10 p.m, Tuesdays will be $10 for 10 and or $18.50 for man sessions wife. bridge 3, play of the hand, from 1 to 3 p.m., and bridge 2, intermediate, 3 to 5 p.m., Wednesdays. Hilda Rubin of Beech Ln., who is conducting classes in oil and water-color painting, still has a few openings for pupils. Adult classes meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays in courses of 10 ses- Sions each at is offered course a cost of for $25. A teenagers at Saturdays for $20 Registration or further information on any of the courses offered the by, calling be obtained may “Y” at ID 2-0675. Y.W.C.A. Painting Classes for Adults NEW TERM TUESDAY STARTING & FRIDAY—9:30 & 12:00 with GAS Braun AND Bros. Heating NOON Over 32 Service SERVICE in Heating IDlewood 1705 Midland Gain Specialties 2-6838 Park ITALIAN GERMAN @ any command Highland 2 language of another tongue! Rapid at high Berlitz college and SCHOOL 518 DAVIS 207 N. graduate OF STREET, Michigan level. LANGUAGES EVANSTON Ave., Chicago be VITROLITE GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 Mrs, Pl., is charge David White, 471 Lakeside membership chairman in of the program. Fannie P. Chase To Be Evanston Concert Soloist Violinist Fannie Paschell Chase of Deerfield, member of the Highland Park Music Club, will appear as soloist when the Evanston Symphony Orchestra gives its second concert of the season Sunday at 4 p.m. in Northwestern University at Noyes building, Sheridan St., Evanston. will be Miss Nancy Wolens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens, 893 Dean Ave., recently was elected vice president of Whittier House, girls’ dormitory at Pembroke College in Brown University. Miss Wolens is a freshman at the Providence, R. I., school. In Inaugural Parade . mee (1 Mi. Skokie Valley Rd. N. of Route 22) Roberta Ronzani, Lewis. the photo was taken. Mr., Mrs. Joseph Are Parents Of Mr. and Linden third prize winner, 2%, Patten Daughter Mrs. Joseph Ave., Patten, welcomed a 1474 fourth child, Barbara Jean, born Jan. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Christy, 4, Tim, and Debbie, In Grant on 42 Days Bogen Hotels Transportation Meals All 14%. Grandpar- Correction 7 Countries Ist Class was absent when ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Patten of Dorchester, Mass. Mrs, Rose Weinberg of Chicago and Mrs. Lillian Simmons of Dorchester, Mass., are the great-grandmothers. FLY TO EUROPE Dormitory Office for Only & Page FM-AM Grant Ad 31: R710 Tuner should be priced at $169.50 instead of $159.50 $1278 4 M. Kajfoz—Room S. Genesee, ARE Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 p.m. 302 Open Waukegan Friday Night YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? * Corps mcheok, or 100% CARRARA Coverings” Room and Kitchen. and Shower Doors. Guaranteed. All we ask is an opportunity to quote you without any obligation. 3080 avail- *uanties, Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further ANCHOR ID 2-0093 Information, Call REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0037 Intrinsic Beauty “The Cadillac of Wall LAKELAN at * for your Bathroom, Powder Also Glass Tub Enclosures Workmanship held An Oriental auction, door prizes and gifts for everyone are being planned for the afternoon program Sponsorship of a new or prospective member is the admission required of the Sisterhood members. Colorful Lifetime Glamorous * with will Cpl. Michael J. Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Cummings. 524 N. Central Ave., Highwood, marched in President Eisenhower’s Inaugural Parade in Washington, D. C. He is now at the Register now! school, 1956, idan Rd. The luncheon had originally been announced for Feb. 5. Marine progress, fluency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group instruction. Also—coaching August, noon Tuesday at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sher- Elected To Ave. FRENCH SPANISH since The local players are the Misses Helene Beck, 344 Iris Lane; Nancy Saletra, 512 Burton Ave.; Jill Selin, 146 Lakewood PI.; and Joy Stiglitz, 845 Moseley Rd. OIL BURNERS Years the Four Highland Parkers will be featured in ‘Danger Girls Working,” a drama to be presented by the Jack and Jill Players in the Penthouse Theatre, 218 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, on Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 2 at 4.pm., and Feb. 3 at 3 p.m. SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR honor- joined Park NEWS Junior Adcraft Competition received their awards this week from A. E. Wolters, principal of the school. AcLocal Thespians To Appear In cepting the trophy and citation from Mr. Wolters, are (from left) first prize winners Sue Sachs and Richard Rosin, second Jack And Jill Players Drama prize winner Margretta Winters and fourth prize winner Judy LAKESHORE HEATING CO. “ROG” DEATHERAGE, Proprietor Formerly have Tickets, at $1.50, able at the door. ID 2-0675 CALL luncheon, who North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood Rd. NOW A.M. women technological Rubin . . . Hilda Instructor for membership ing ap- their daughter, Elaine, to Edward Cervac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Cervac of Lake Bluff. The ceremony will be at 10 a.m, in Immac- 9:30 am. 10 lessons. A 803 the Adcraft Winners HOUSE OF GLASS ID 2-7550 ADDING MACHINES WE SELL VICTORS CORONAS BURROUGHS CLARYS Phone ID 2-3100 for demonstration 645 CENTRAL AVE. an Pare 10 Thursday, January 24, 1957 �ius mG Sk For Hunting Trials Move Mrs. Bruce Chase Is Soloist At Evanston Symphony Concert The On Sunday, Jan. 27 at 4 p.m. the Evanston Symphony ¥ give its second Orchestra concert will of the sea- son at the Northwestern Technological Building, Sheridan Road at Noyes Street in Evanston. The program will feature two soloists; Mrs. Bruce Chase of Wilmot Road, Deerfield, violinist, and Miss Lynn Turner, Chicago, as harpist. Area members who are local residents include Jack Kenny, Deerfield, and Ann _ Dickinson, Lake Forest, Ralph Eisenschiml, Mary Lien, Astrid Jordan, and Elaine Graham, Highland Park. Program will include numbers by Sibelius, Ravel, Sarsate, Hanson, and Tschaikowsky. Tickets are available at the door. Children under 12 admitted free if accompanied by parents. Miss Winship Shows Films At Eleanor Club, Chicago Florence Sarah Winship of 590 Whittier Avenue gave a program of color movies on January 5, at the Central Eleanor Club in Chicago. She showed two films. One, entitled “Olympic Wilderness” was a travelogue of a month’s packtrain trip though the Olympic Mountains of western Washington, a trip taken partly with The Mountaineers of Seattle, and partly with the Trail Riders of the American Forestry Association. The second film, “The to Tampa, Seasons” was a fantasy, arranged to show colorful aspects of the changing seasons of our middle west. Its color was derived from many closeups of flowers, both wild and cultivated, its action and story from close-ups of birds and animals. An audience of about 150 members and guests of the Eleanor Club enjoyed the program. Edson Bird Visits who form- Group To Organize of Mrs. Robert Drive, Vick, Highland 272 Mr. and Mrs. moved from Meadow Lane. W. H. Ludlow Chicago to Sunday Guests Dinner mark, Wis., for a weekend of ski- ing. Another high school group leaves tonight for Iron Mountain, Mich., on a skiing trip. Both groups, high school sponsored, lodges, returning on Monday. will stay at ski in time for school went a pheasant on pigeon Tuesday, and hunting shooting trip England and Scotland. Mr. Porges has been trainer and spaniels for handler 15 years. then Including Fabric. and through a breeder, of from our complete ; é selection of fabrics. & 3 Viola Heap ¢ Rod Installation e Interior Decorating have 1300 brighter : future... ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and little daughter, Diana Marie, jee eS | of Elgin, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut Street. Guests at Allen Home Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen and little daughter, Nancy, of Brookfield were guests on Sunday of the Willard B. Allens of 1125 Hazel Avenue. Telephone glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight! Since 1907 Employee Miss Barbara Allen, daughter of the W. B. Allens of Hazel Avenue, who attended Carroll College at CHICAGO: Waukesha, Wis., last semester, is now employed in the new [Illinois Appleton Dial Telephone building the 65 East Washington © 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 ltoke HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road on HAVE YOUR © Elgin © Springfield * Kankakee © Toledo EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M. D.) Road. church. in Florida The Rev. Paul L. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, left on Sunday for a vacation trip to Florida. He will return Saturday, February 2. Ralph Peterson of Moose Lake, Minn. pastor will be assistant to the in the pulpit. Celebrate Organization’s First Anniversary ARNOLD'S Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine Street and Mrs. Howard Kane of 686 Timberhill Road are members of the Diane Waller chapter of the American Medical Center of Denver which is planning its first earning fund luncheon on Saturday, January 26, at 12:15 at the Blackstone Hotel, Michigan Avenue and Balboa Drive. sented to raised $100 Pins will members or more be pre- who _ have in the BROOKS Women's : Fashioned Box The Lutheran have an old Social Couples BROTHERS and COVER Children’s Shoes GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel | CUSTOM fashioned box social at the church on Saturday at 8 p.m. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peet and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell. ‘Thursday, January 24, 1957 a CLOSETS GENTLEMEN, Boy's and Young JR. Men's Apparel LANE BRYANT past ee Fashions in Specialized Sizes i 4 THE ra MISTER Wy SHOP Men's Clothing and Furnishings Move to Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Mg C? Alger Clark Jewelers Jr. Vitae since 1837 RUTH McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country Tax SMALL Morton H. Hollingsworth, state finance director, reports that Deerfield’s cember This streets allotment from motor fuel tax money in the is a: Cc. D. PEACOCK have moved from 1314 Arbor Road to Milwaukee. Fuel ; Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories year. Motor Club will i Luggage and Accessories Handbags, ; feta NOT OPEN EVENINGS Old og i ID 2-3853 springer ‘a Charge accounts invited Mrs. Ralph Hansen of Carthage, Ill., with her son-in-law and daugh- Vacationing This evening 38 juniors and seniors are being entertained at dinner at the O. L. Henninger, home, 1345 Woodland Drive, with their high school age son, Fred, as host. With Mr. Carlson, high school teacher, as chaperon, the group will leave Deerfield by chartered Greyhound bus tonight for Tel- and Choose Sa aes Newcomers George Haney, of the County Sheriff’s office will demonstrate the lie detector at a dinner meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Couples club tomorrow evening at High School Group Off To Ski At Telmark pheasant Monday LENGTH FLOOR trials hunting pionship per panel Oakland regions, is visiting in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Glenn Ohman (Betty Muhlke) of West Central Avenue. The size of a robin, but more slender, this chewink has black on its head, white breast and brown wings, and is red eyed. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Place. from our own workroom Park. Presbyterian Couples Hold Dinner Meeting Tomorrow David Kinsey was host to eight high school friends at a toboggan party at Round Lake, Saturday, a week ago, followed by dinner at the Rd. An ORT group is to be organized in Deerfield under the supervision A spotted chewink, which seldom ventures away from the arctic Toboggan Party Followed By Dinner at Kinsey Home Oakmont Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! the Deerfield REVIEW. ORT of down, England, as a guest of Lord Biddulph, president of the Spaniel Club of England. They attended the British cham- wild Trip Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and two daughters of 920 Forest Avenue, have been on a two weeks automobile trip south to Florida. Mr. Merner is photographer for Deerfield Here E. Fosters, last spring, have a new address, again, and are living in Tampa, Fla. Bell Unusual Florida erly lived at 1571 Crabtree Lane, and moved to St. Petersburg, Fla., Automobile Porges eo Edward is spending two weeks in Under- ee _Activitic Be - Deerfoll ¥ used village. Infants TALK the Deis $1,979. on he FRY and Children’s O' THE Wear TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling arterial OPEN | PARKING FOR SOO CARS | ss wee tip Page 11 Ae �# The Winners of Our Grand Opening Celebration Gifts! @ Bicycle—Olga Sanford, @ Roto-Broil @ Cosco Step Stool—Carl @ Schick 357 Rotisserie—L. Electric Park Kellough, Rothschild, Shaver—Inga 1486 Sunnyside 1166 Sheridan Sandberg, 1442 Ferndale @® Dormeyer Mixer—Charlotte ® Admiral @ Pop-Up Toaster—Jo @ Electric Clock-Radio—B. Coffee E. Ballard, Goldyn, Set—Pete 655 349 1920 Marshman Sunnyside Central Palandri, 1495 Oakwood Thank You... su iio Your response to our Grand Opening greatest expectations. | celebration exceeded We were pleased to have so many our people in Sled |— — |___ this area take advantage of our new dry cleaning service. We hope that we may continue to serve you. 3 _Appreci ation Free Plastic Packaging! of your patronage during our grand opening we make this SPECIAL OFFER! All Garments aCW tana PF $: " it _ . e pee a if, ‘ ‘s “3 at rs 2 a rae 4 4G . ¢ od a :# F ‘ a Ml ; . = ; ; . ae a : yf Li OF si t 5 wiles. BAS ks Fs, ta! A bo ; r Eta e i? ge r ‘ £34 Plastic Bags er { 3) -. :: 4j By ~ tsi Y ‘3 te PROFESSIONALLY FINISHED = - Highland Park's ‘ r : s a Newest, Most Modern for $f 00 —LIMITED TIME Dry Cleaning Plant on Premises ONLY— IMaster Craft nage ‘i \ ID 2-3122 PRESTIGE CLEANING featuring ¢ Same-Day Service ¢ Electronically Controlled Finest Quality Dry Cleaning ¢ Free Mothproofing with 6-Month Guarantee OUR CONVENIENT aT RS ELLE cleaners pe USE Returned To You in Re-usable % 2 Page 12 Leaming, | HOUR SERVICE ve available on request “WALK- THRU” BETWEEN THE A& P AND JEWEL Thursday, January 24, 1957 �ne NaNA See nearera eeaee ed Schools In Contest | _ Deerfield Acti Highland College Education will be the subject for Women of a Forum on ¥ Wednesday, February 6, at the Palmer House sponsored by the Women’s College board of Chicago. Planning to attend from this area are Mrs, Ingram Rasmussen of Portwine Road, Park High School ranked higher than any other pub- a graduate of Rol- lic school in the nation in the competition for the Dartmouth Plaque, awarded annually to the school whose delegation of four or more freshman men attains the highest scholastic average for a year at Dartmouth Three College, Hanover, ‘private schools N. H. placed Briar Rd., Wade St.; represeat-1_ 317 Green Binner, Bay Rd., William For College Honor College Women To Attend Forum at Palmer House by Burton Gentry, Michael and 1784 Old Tighe Stephen ERTS ow SSeS the 1169 Wizner, . LONGBOAT 2256 Linden Ave. The local students earned an average of 3.56 out of a possible yA DELIGHT FUL E€OLONY OF BEACH HOMES DIRECTLY ON THE ¢ Each Charmingly furnished——complete with Kitchen Private Patios and Television se. rs _DAILY MAID SERVICE—CONTINENTAL BREAKF 4.0. AXA ee Tee most complete resort—Individual Beach Turn to the Want-Ad section Houses —Swimming for with full Hotel Service Pool—Tennis—Golf —White “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving TY94, KEY,SARASOTA, FLORIDA Sond Gulf Beoch For reservations or Brochure——Write or Wire HERBERT P. FIELD or Phone FUlton 8-2131 Owner operators of Blg Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction In the Northwoods of Wisconsia prices! lins College and Mrs. Robert Lagorio of Bannockburn and Mrs. J. Donald Kelsey, 860 Knollwood Road, both College graduates of of Wheaton Massachusetts. Assists With Benefit For Park Ridge School for Girls Mrs. Michael > nockburn Wampler of Ban- will assist with plans for the spring party of the Junior Board of Park Ridge School for Girls, to be held at the Casino on Saturday, March 23. The party will be the board’s annual benefit for the school, a non-profit institution offering a home and education dependent teen-age girls from parts of the state. No School At HPHS Jan. to all N 25 Highland Park High School officials announce that there will be no school tomorrow to give teachers an opportunity to turn in semester reports. Semester examinations are scheduled to end today. It Isn’t Legal And It Is Dangerous Police wants to Chief remind against the law David parents to pull Petersen that it is MATTER what make of car you're “going with” Yet this performance is more than a matter of transmission advances. right now—here’s one that will spark a new love light in your eyes. There’s a whopping new 364-cubic-inch V8 engine This Buick’s a fresh new beauty in looks, in lines, to give it life. An engine completely brand new, all in sweeping contours. And a beauty in other ways new. With 300 horsepower, 400 foot-pounds of torque, and a mileage-stretching 10 to 1 com- as well. Even for a Buick, this one’s a joy and a treasure in the road-wise way it handles. In the way it levels with you on the turns. In the way it holds up its head whenever you give it the brakes. pression. There’s even more to keep you smiling—150 other brand-new features. children’s sleds behind automobiles. It is a very dangerous practice and can result in tragedy. Lives of children are involved. But your longest whistle of sheer delight comes when you head this honey out of town and put it through its paces on the expressways and byways. Including fresh decorative touches, new colors and interior trim combinations—and, of course, the extra safety and security of Buick brawn and ruggedness and solidity of construction. District That’s when you discover the exhilaration of power-pitch performance. When you fully appreciate the immediate response of the So come in and go stepping with a new 1957 Buick. Today. ,4 *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow , cf Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. f ge 109 Caucus A second meeting of the Deerfield Grammar School, District 109, caucus will be held Monday, February 4, at 8 p.m. in the Grammar ;, latest, greatest version of Variable Pitch School. Incorporation on Brierhill Rd. Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, has issued a charter to Groth Construction Co., 532 Brier- hill Road, build, for erect incorporation dwellings, SAFETY to and in goods merchandise of and every wares and nature, es- SAFETY Buick hdhe. ee remember that t 00 $ tha d roa the be ice. like water can tik e. wer it if as Drive commercial structures and other buildings of similar nature and to deal in real estate REMINDER her, In freezing weat PASS NEWS SAFETY- MINDER t safety. a gre at boon to your —a simple device that's es-per-hour you want. When et the @milwarning buzzer sounds. \il/> bee prophet thee IT ALONG op below that pace pecially including materials pertaining to construction. Incorpora- and the buzzer stops. Poy eS g tors are Fred O. Groth, Eleanor M. Groth, with Leo F. McLennon as attorney. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Deerfield 277 Big Thrills Buick Buick Century 2-Door Riviera WATER *% It’s Refreshing % It’s Fluorine * SPECIAL It’s Pure w—~ WHEN 1629 Park Ave. West, Highland Park Delivery IDlewood ‘i January CENTURY + SUPER Free Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Free * 2-0042 24, 1957 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Kleeburg 1732 FIRST STREET °- ROADMASTER SMOOOTH aad INSTANTS | Only car in the world with Variable Pitch Dynaflow! t Standard on Roavmasten, optional at extra cost on other Serles. Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Ine. a �e COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE of Buildings, Garages, Etc. VNA Appoints Workers Candidly For Speaking aren Coming Year Appointments of committees for the Visiting Nurse Associa- e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING tion of Deerfield Townships were made at a meeting last week at the Recreation Center. Herman Anspach was named chairman of the nominating committee which includes Carl Casel, Mrs. Bart Mahoney Jr., Mrs. James | * Nachman and Mrs. M. E, Graves. Mrs. Ralph Pottker, chairman of the personnel committee, is assist- ed by Mrs. Harry Pine, Mrs. David Santi and Mrs. Carol Baker Summers. John Rex Allen has been appointed chairman of the finance committee which comprises Harold Herbert, A. W. Bartholomew and Edwin Bradbury. We own and operate a fleet of modern equipment for building razing and trucking directed — Free Estimate — JIM BEINLICH - GLENCOE VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Mr. Bradbury also was re-elected to serve on the Visiting Nurse board for a full term of three years. The public relations committee, by Miss Betty Karger, in- cludes Ralph Boches, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Stanley Rosenbaum. C. Randolph Binner has been appointed Community Chest representative. Robert Logan is representative to the Coordinating Council. Members of the office committee are Mrs, Arthur Raff and Mrs. Franklin Rogers. John Speh has been appointed to the Visiting Nurse board. Mrs. Orray T. Knight, president of the association, informed members of the donation of a hospital bed by Willis Jackson of Highland Park, whose wife was served by the visiting nurse during her recent illness. Mrs. V, F. Christopherson, the visiting nurse, reported 106 visits made during November and 122 visits in December. Mrs. Christopherson’s services are available to residents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park and Highwood. Compensation for her services is based on a scale adjusted to the individual’s ability to pay. A film which illustrates the nature of visiting nurse work is currently available to local organizations. Mrs. Christopherson and other representatives also will attend club meetings to explain services of the association. Soak up that tan—but don’t let “sun squint” pucker up those - Make Ads pretty peepers. Not when you every LAMPS mirror coat. Have them, too, with sun lenses ground to your eye physician’s (M.D.) prescription. Ready Social Butterfly in white with green stones or blue with clear stones. stones or while with rose. 465 For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 8@ NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e¢ 4753: BROADWAY ©H.0.V Page 14 laying glide among other revelers at the party, sponsored by the DAR. Correct name of the young people’s group is Blackhawk ciety of the Children of the American Revolution. So- your & SHADES Made ¢ Roberta Bamboode in demi-bloade with gold AN before Want Sue Lynch, Cynthia Jacob, Starr Morrow, Judy Partman and Lynn Ewing form a 10-legged snake line to lurch and/or Custom Made RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO Before heading South, head for H.O.V.’s.— CONSULT week the party on Cherrie of Mrs. DaughMartin- paper aside! can wear these glamor goggles! Both rhinestone-sparkea frames with optically correct Ray Ban or Calobar lenses. Also, in your choice of colors with gradient density or all-over > it a habit to read Linked in merriment at the recent DAR skating the Exmoor Country Club ice rink are Bart Scully, Martineau and Bruce Scully. Cherrie is the daughter Pierre D. Martineau, 233 Woodland Rd., regent of the ters of the American Revolution in this area, and Mr. eau. All ROGER ID Lamp McNattin WILLIAMS 2-9360 & Shade AVE. Services IS YOUR CHILD WORTH *1? No more lost youngsters or lost clothing! These attractive, engraved nameand-address CHILD-TAGS ¥, ACTUAL Stay caps, put on coats, SIZE sweaters, etc. Give you peace of mind. Make it easy for children’s identification. Nickel-plated, rustproof. Only $1 each, postpaid. 3 alike for $2.50. Print name and address clearly for each tag ordered. Send check or money order. NO C.O.D. Meyer & Wenthe, Inc.,38 N. Clark St., Chicago 2, Il. Junior hosts and hostesses of the event gang up for the photographer in the warming room. They are (sitting) Elizabeth Wolfe, student at Kingswood School, Cranbrook, Mich.; Diane Lawrence, Wellesley College; and (standing) Edwin Morrow, Highland Park High School; and Sidney Frisch, also a student at the high school. Thursday, January 24, 1957 �a Noe wy, ¢ tae a} “ q Bm Pe FY Mee 4 eA MS j : : ee Ue UT i} A yt fey eats: ae Sen My Rg HP Hadassah Group Burson To Talk On Plans Benefit Dance With Continental Air High School Sports The Continental Cotillion dinner dance to be sponsored Feb. 3 in the American Legion Hall by Highland Park Hadassah will benefit ; the group’s medical charities. The dinner will include many authentic “around the world” dishes, said Mrs. Herbert Lapin, general chairman. David Mall and his orchestra will play for dancing. Other members of the planning committee are Mesdames Joseph Rosengarden, Waulden Balson, Gabriel Brash, Theodore Kahn, Burton Neuberger, Allen Dorfman, Seymour Gumbiner, Sidney Platt, David J. Shapiro and Ned Goldberg. Tickets are $12.50 a couple and table reservations may be made with Mrs. Balson, ID 2-8967, or Mrs. Gumbiner, ID 2-4236. Mrs. Sunoll Blumenthal is’ presi- dent. Jr. Leslie Brands Are Parents Of Third Child Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brand of Second St. are the parents of their third child, Tyrrell Renning, born Jan, 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Tracy, 5, and Larry, 3. Grandparents are the Frederick C. Kinneys of Evanston and the senior Leslie Brands of Naples, Fla., former Highland Park residents, who have been visiting their son’s family since Dec. 17. Phillip Tyrrell Ward of Chicago is the great-grandfather. Don School Burson, Highland football coach, YOU Park High will Klingler Grandson Born Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Klingler of Broadview Ave. have received word of the birth of a son Jan. 16 to their son and daughterin-law, Pfc. and Mrs. John B. Klingler at Ft. Meade, Md. Mrs. Klingler is the former Diane Fer- nandez their of Villa first child, Park. has The been Know What You Are Missing Till You Try dis- cuss the place of team sports in a high school program at a 7 p.m. meeting Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Ave. Burson was quarterback of the Northwestern University Rose Bowl team in 1949. In his senior year he received the Most Valuable Player award. The meeting, sponsored by the Canterbury Club, the church’s high school group, is open to adults whose sons are in or will be entering Highland Park High School. A supper for St. Vincent’s Guild of Acolytes will be given by members of St. Martha’s Guild at 6 that evening. Members of the acolytes guild and their parents have been invited to stay for Mr. Burson’s talk. baby, named Jeffery Allen. DON'T VOGUE CLEANERS DRIVE IN 2061 GREEN BAY RD. 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INSURANCE Thursday, A CLEAN CAR! and Brush System Find out about State Farm’s Lowcost “BANK PLAN” that may save you as much as $100 or more on economical bank financing and State Farm Insurance. And — your State Farm Agent handles all the arrangements for you. Call us, today. There is no obligation. 2100 ~< “Every 2 Minutes vy STATE Wr H.P. 24, 1957 HOURS: 9:00-6:00 P.M. Daily 9:00-2:00 P.M. Sundays | e WASH FIRST Streets One Block Northof Central Ave.. Just West of the N. Western with purchase of 8 gallons of gasoline Tracks ) �PAULA CARR AND |DONALD SELZER TO WED FEBRUARY 9 Work For Children’s Home Benefit Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr of 705 Kipling Place announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Paula Ann, to Donald Selzer, son of Mrs. Helen S, Clabough of Forest Avenue, Delmar Woods and LeRoy Selzer of Glenview. The marriage will be solemnized on Saturday, February 9, at 4 p.m. in St. Patrick’s Church in West Lake Forest, followed by a reception from 5 to 7 o’clock at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road. Mrs. Percy Wilson Elected Chairman of Child Care Group For history, the first time the board in its 107-year of managers of the Chicago Child Care Society is departing from tradition and has organized an auxiliary. On Friday, January 11, a group of young women met for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Bronson Tolman, in Winnetka, past president of the board of managers, to organize a North Shore Auxiliary. Mrs. Percy Wilson, 1800 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, a member of the board of managers, was appointed temporary chairman and Mrs. Frank O. Byrne, Glenview, secretary. Members of the new Auxiliary will do volunteer work for the Photography by Zeloof-Stuart Miss Alvina Sticken became the bride of Paul Hadley Jones on Saturday, January 12 at 7 p.m. in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church with the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sticken of 1034 Somerset Avenue and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate Road. Miss Helen Engstrom was organ- ist. Infant Welfare To Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace and net over satin, with floor length hoop skirt. A crown of lace, pearls and sequins held her finger tip veil and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias, snapdragons and chrysanthemums. Miss Sharen Otto of Evanston, Fete Past President Today At Luncheon The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is having a one o’clock luncheon today at the home nations. Her net cap and gloves were aqua, also. The bridesmaids, in rainbow colors, were Miss Katherine Peterson of Duffy Lane, in yellow; and Miss Gale Jones, sister of the bridegroom, in pink. Two junior bridesmaids, were Miss Naomi Pepe of Duffy Lane, in blue, and Miss Candace Torrijas of Chicago, in green. The frocks were of crystaline and their hats, gloves and bouquets were of matching colors. George Grotz of Evanston served as best man. Ushering were Robert Visoky of Deerfield and Donald Herz of Highland Park. H. Reagh, Paul Mrs. Russell Mrs. Bruce B. Brown, Brown, Mrs. Edward M. ‘A, Elmwood flower Arend) Jr. Avenue} show judge, on Flower Show of a talk Practices and will honored the bride home wood. Two Page at 508 Green pre-nuptial 16 are now Bay Road, at High. miscellaneous |: A was for one third given and Mrs. party, a Monday Frank Matson with ‘of Duffy Lane, as. the other hostess, both held in the Sticken home. ess Arlington Pepe pantry shower, evening at the ‘Sticken home with Mrs. Henry Pantle of County Line Road as hostess, Announcements % show slides of various floral arrangement exhibits at some of the previous shows. Mrs. Roy Linnig, president, has ‘scheduled a business meeting for officers to take place in her home, tomorrow morning: at’ 9:30 o’clock. showers of Capt. and Mrs. William dn. accredited will give Cornelius Mischak, stationed in Germany, are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Ruth Ellen, born January 7. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mischak of Edwardsville, Pa, Mrs. Mischak is the former Alice Arentz. 1331 tion. pink ered Jones Birth Silvey of 1111 Greenwood Avenue. Carl A. Heights, president of the chapter. The Northwest Chapter includes Deerfield and Glenview. Mrs. Harold R. Ayres of Evanston is president of the main chapter in that suburb. The Green Thumbs Garden Club will meet Monday, January 28 at 8 p.m, in the home of Mrs. Newell Mrs. Mrs. Reagh and Mrs. Wagner are working with other members of the Northwest Chapter of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home _ Service League, tying up all loose ends of the committee work on their benefit performance to be given on the evening of Saturday, January 26 at the Chicago Civic Opera House. The event, Vienna Boys Choir, had originally been scheduled for Orchestra Hall, but due to repairing of the hall, it was changed to the Civic Opera. “Transportation is excellent to the Opera House and there are ample parking facilities surrounding the building for those suburbanites who will be driving to the city for the benefit,” said Mrs. Her- bert R. Mrs. Carl Otto of Evanston as host- Mrs. Royal Mrs. with pink flowered hat for her daughter’s wedding and the recep and the Flower Show Judge To Speak On Show The reception for 300 guests followed the ceremony at the Deerfield American Legion Hall, Mrs. Sticken wore pink satin musette Mr. including Thiele, Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick and the hostess, Mrs. Ramskill. Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, president, will preside at the meeting. It was a double ring service with Donald Batt, age four, carrying the pillow with the rings. He was dressed in navy blue. The flower girl, Pameia Deal, age 214, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal Jr., wore white dotted swiss and carried a basket of rose petals. The two children are cousins of the bride. Mrs. Maxon was attired in wool jersey with white feathhat. Both had pink corsages. assist in its fund-rais- Fred- Heintz, S. activities, Enjoy Hawaiian Vacation Wirt E. and will be assisted by Mrs. erick and outgrown within a year. A large home was built further south, and Oak Horse Show to be held in| later the Society again pioneered Northbrook late in May, which will in the development of a plan for caring for children in foster homes. be sponsored by the Society. The Chicago Child Care Society, Institutional care was given up enwhich is Chicago’s oldest child wel- tirely in 1936, and in 1949—the year — the name was fare agency and oldest continuing centennial to Chicago Child Care social agency, was organized in changed 1849 as the Chicago Orphan Asy- Society. The Society has approximately lum. Mrs. John Kinzie was the first president of the board of man- 300 children in care on any one agers. The first orphanage was a day, and over a year serves more wind-swept frame cottage on Mich- than 400. Only children under six igan Avenue between Lake and are accepted, although some grow South Water Streets, which was up with the agency. ing Ramskill, 1112 Meadowbrook Lane, honoring Mrs. Charles F. Parsons Jr. of Brierhill Road, immediate past president. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl is chairman of the luncheon committee maid of honor, wore a frock of aqua crystaline with ballerina length skirt and carried aqua car- _ of Mrs. Society Mrs. Russell Reagh of 801 Kenton Road is seated at the organ. She is membership chairman of the Northwest Chapter of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home Service League. Mrs. R. Lee Wagner of 923 Warrington Road, standing, heads a committee of one to see that girls in Judson 2 cottage have gifts on their birthdays. the Recent guests at the beach at Waikiki were famous Royal Mr. and Mrs. Hawaiian Hotel R. Lee Wagner Photo on of Warrington Road who arrived in Honolulu with the Christmas Cruise of the Matson luxury liner S.S. Lurline. This is the Wagners’ annual winter vacation and their first trip to Hawaii where they both agree the weather is the ‘greatest.’ The Y immediately succumbed to the Hawaiian custom of matching costumes and have completely enjoyed the Hawaiian custom of presenting fragrant flower leis. * A son, David Lee was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ridgeway, 1970 Sanders Road, January 16, in the Highland Park Hospital. The other children are Barbara Allyn, age 4, and Ralph L., age 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long of Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ridgeway of Herrin, Ill. Movie Date Is Jan. 26 For ‘The Enchanted Forest’ The next movie date for dren is Saturday, January two the showings of chil- 26, with movie, “The | Enchanted Forest” at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Church under the sponsorship of the ior Guild Couples Club.” Thursday, January 24, Jun- 1957 �Zeta Alumnae HP-Ravinia Wings - Delta Guest Night Slated Start Club Year With Feb. Socials On the February agenda “Highland Park-Ravinia Wing of In-| fant Welfare is the annual meeting and luncheon of Infant Welfare| Society of Chicago to be held Feb. 6 in the Sheraton Hotel, Chicago. event for the Wing reservations may be had from Mrs. William Hennings of Deerfield. An evening of ice-skating and tobagganing will begin at 7:30 p.m. ‘Feb. 8 for Wing members and their husbands at. the Skokie playfield in Winnetka. A “warm-up” session at a suburban restaurant will be held after the skating, according to Mrs. Charles Cederberg of Deerfield, chairman, Ski clothes will be exchanged for new spring hats when members enjoy cocktails and luncheon Feb. 20 in the Opera Terrace and Melchior Room of the Kungsholm Assisting Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale of Walnut St. will be Mrs. Charles Gudbrandsen of Blackhawk Rd., Mrs, John Welch of Deerfield and Mrs. Hennings. The Wings held their regular monthly meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. Welch with Mrs. William Sihler and Mrs. William both of Deerfield, as as- sistant hostesses. Mrs. Michael Wampler of Bannockburn, vice president, who presided in the ab(Continued on page Roy H, Olson, 83 S. Deere Park Dr., former commodore of the GreatLakes Cruising Club and now director of the Chi| cago Yacht Club, will speak on “Adventure in the Great Lakes” at the annual guest night of the North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae in the chapter house, Evanston, Jan. 25 at 6:30 p.m. The Great Lakes Cruising Club was founded in the early thirties by a group of cruising enthusiasts with and a view detailed The club now on page 18) has 18) G. J. KIRKGASSER JR. TO RETURN TO WYO. George Kirkgasser Jr. of Cody, Wyo., will return to his home this week after spending a month’s vacation in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkgasser Sr. of Sheridan Rd. The senior Kirkgassers are ceiving congratulations on birth of a grandson Jan. 1 in rethe Ev- anston Hospital. The baby who has been named John sister, Jill, 5, are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roger, and his the children of Kirkgasser of Deerfield. Maternal grandparents are the Clayton O, Hulls, also of Deerfield. tess like organ music — : rf HEALY | orcan you to compiling charts harbor information for its members. (Continued HAMMOND —if Th Restau- rant, Chicago. After the luncheon, they will attend a performance of “La Boheme” by the puppet theatre. Hoyerman, Miss For Fri. in Suburb for if you think you Wh Tol Wed ays? vA Me Murray Mr. and of Lake Mrs. Ave., Thrift Shop Plans George H. Weiner a cocktail party for 150 guests Sunday night to honor ‘their son, Murray, and his fiancee, Miss Lynne Wolf of Chicago, who will be married Apr. 3. She is the daughter of Mr. and Chicago. A buffet supper was served later 70 relatives and close friends the couple. Mrs. Joseph Wolf of to of Mr., Mrs. Vernon Fox Tell Of Granddaughter’s Birth Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Dale Ave. have been receiving congratulations on the birth of a second child and first daughter to their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joel Warren (Jay) Solomon Sr. of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Solomon is the former Rosalind Fox. ‘ The baby, born Dec. 29 in Chattanooga, has been named Linda Ilene. She has a brother, Joel Jr., 2. Abe Solomon of Chattanooga is the paternal grandfather, and the L. R. Wellmans of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Highland Park, are the great-grandparents. Elected To Sorority Post western University Settlement Auxiliary of (i A : a fa Evanston-North Gamma Thrift Shop, 675 Central Ave., will hold a store-wide sale next Thursday through Feb. 9 to make room for contributions of goods which soon will be coming in from members and friends of its three sponsoring organizations, Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago; NorthWomen’s eee Delta GammaJr. | Alumnae To Meet _ Spring Sale In Feb. Wainer gave be and Highland Junior Shore Alumnae De will m at 8 p.m. Feb. 5 in the Delta G: ma Sorority House on Northw tern campus. Members will help sew costum for the Feb. 15 Night Club Ballin — the Sheraton Hotel, Chicago. Proceeds of the annual affair, to b based on a Caribbean theme thi year, will go to Hadley Sch For The Blind. cin The dance, to be open to me! i Park Hospital. Everything in the shop will be reduced to half its present price. Thrift Shop regularly receives useful and beautiful merchandise donated by members and friends of bers and their guests, will fe a fleor show by the actives. _ Miss Betty Bethke of Audu Pl. is a member of the jur alumnae. these Highland after three organizations. expenses are four equal parts. given to each of Proceeds divided into One-fourth is the sponsoring societies and the remaining fourth is divided among some 20 charities. Thrift Shop is supervised by a board of 13 members with Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden Ave. as president. The manager, Mrs. Ruth Simpson, has been with the shop nine years. Representing OUR NEW ne a Park-Ravinia Center Infant Welfare Society is Eugene Dierking of Kimballw Rd., its president; Mrs. Kenneth| Hornung of Melody Ln. and I Cyrus Mead III of Forest Ave. Northwestern University Se ment is represented " by Mrs. Nz than Corwith Sr. of Kimballw Rd., Mrs. Kenneth Larrance > Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Bi (Continued on page 36) CASHMERE Wha tes Miss Sue Leonard, daughter of Mr. and G. F. Leonard, of Prospect Ave., has been elected social chairman of Chi Omega social sorority at Iowa State College, Ames. Miss Leonard home 1843 is a junior majoring in economics. Second St., Highland Park Open Daily Noon till 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. can’t play here’s important news ane es you, fam your Hammon Imported white Cashmere Cardigan with collar, tie, and cuff matching slim flannel skirt. Red, cornflower, or pink. 59.95 Imported Cashmere Cardigan trimmed with flanne of the white embroidered skirt. Grey or beige. 69.95 | 4 729 ELM drop STREET in for a cup of coffee �RELIABLE (Continued page 16) a membership of about 1,200. Olson is the senior partner in the firm of Olson and Trexler and has just completed his term as AIRPORT president sociation LOOP from of SERVICE Patent Law As- of the Mrs. Roy of Chicago. Highland Delta the Zeta Park group members include H. Olson, Mrs. Vernon A, Peterson, LIMOUSINE SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR WEDDINGS WE GO ANYWHERE! Mrs. Charles W. neth C. Peer, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Sterling Ken- Price, Mrs. Percy Prior Jr., and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president of the Alumnae Chapter. Make Your Reservation Early To Visit In Items For Patients Playing Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling of BobO-Link Rd., chairman, will side at the monthly board meeting pital of Women’s Board Illinois Epilepsy League to be held Feb. 19 in the Chicago home of Mrs. Brooks McCormick. At the tenth anniversary lunch- eon Jan. 10 in Chicago 637 for will are Junior Athletic collected of the by the Highland Amphitheatre at Union Stockyards, Dino Chicago. A. C. Ropiequet, ID 2-0006. Canceled stamps for hospitalized O’Angelo, ID 2-7330, or Mrs. veterans are being collected by the club’s philanthropy committee, headed by Mrs. Frank Elston, 1487 Green Bay Rd. Residents who wish visit with her sisters, Mrs. Warren B. Ewer and Miss Gladys Babbitt. She expects to return in March. to help with the stamp project are asked to Basset, SO.) + contact ID Mrs. William (Continued from page 16) sence of Mrs. Darwin Rummel of Deerfield, president, introduced three new members—Mrs. Warren. Peterson and Mrs. Joseph Payne of Deerfield and Mrs. John Love of Lake Forest. She also announced that Mrs. Leslie Brand Jr. of Sec- ond Flame St., had become an inactive member and that Mrs. Charles Rietz of Northbrook has resigned. 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HP-Ravinia Wings Valentines THESE TREMENDOUS being Auxiliary wish to contribute any of these items are asked to contact Mrs. with GIBSON IN AND recent end Feb. 5, and members are asked | to bring their contributions to the meeting set for that night. Other Highland Parkers who Club, plans were made for the third annual rodeo benefit to be held in October in the International ey COME books, Park Woman’s Club. The drive will If you're in love Handy cards, magazines and soap for the mental patients at the Chicago State Hos- pre- Florida Mrs. Edward M. Gallup, Glenview Ave., left Tuesday St. Augustine, Fla., where she CALL ID 2-7001 Auxiliary Collects Ill. Epilepsy League Bd. To Meet Feb. 19 Olson To Speak HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE Get sound value. Buy the peace of mind that comes when you know your insurance contracts are written and serviced by career underwriting men facilities with all the engineering Rockwood has built up and in 61 years. THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY INSURANCE Est. W. Carter 1896 Butler, President Walter Crowdus 135 So. LaSalle St. CEntral 6-5313 Thursday, January 24, 1957 �Educators To Talk At Board Forum Women College education for women will be the subject of a discussion at a Forum sponsored by the Woman’s College Board of Chicago on Wednesday, February 6, at the Palmer House. PRICED AS MARKED! Imperial Cape Cod Glassware GROUP1 Three speakers will discuss “Living with Education,’ from their practical and personal viewpoints, with Dr. Harold Gray Shane, professor of education at Northwestern University, as moderator. Another low, almost startling ony unbelievable price. Chandler's Elegantly @Qe¢ value! hand-crafted to Fine Imperial fascinate the facH Cape Cod most particular Glassware at this hostess. Wt na Dr. Harold Taylor, president of Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, New York, will speak of “The Life of the Educated Woman.” Dr. Adelaide Johnson, psychiatrist, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, will talk on “How Does Education Enable Women to Meet Challenges and Conflicts?” Cheryl Crawford, noted theatrical producer, will speak on “What Do Women Hope to Attain through Education?” er ee aL Regular Edge Plate Ground ond Polished 14” Mrs. Mark H. ‘Clayton of Glenview, president of the Board, is chairman of the Forum, assisted by a committee representing the 29 member colleges. Mrs. Edwin Keil, 1762 Dale Ave., is a member of the Forum general committee. it -liy 4 11 oz. Goblet Planning to attend the Forum are Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, 757 Baldwin Rd.; Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, 1440 Linden Ave.; Mrs. Richard Grossman, 250 Poplar Rd.; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln Ave.; Mrs. Robert Nathan, 779 BobO-Link Rd.; Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, 1270 Linden Ave.; Mrs. Kenneth M. Arenburg, 1625 Elmwood Dr., and Mrs. Lawrence S. Spitz, 150 Indian Tree Dr. In ‘Operation GROUP 2 SPECIAL PURCHASE On In College 1602 Tt 1602 6 oz. Tall Sherbet or Saucer Champagne 9 oz. Mec) (cg * 1602. 6 oz. Sundae ~.. PLATE ° . “9 oy ae s Psp ARR AR PSO Fe ete Se ‘ A C4 vi BO MP RAS ene ; OL VE OOD nen 160 239 Ice Lipped , : 60 oz. Pitcher PITCHER w 1602 1602 5 oz. Claret 1% ox. Cordial 7 . 1602 3% ; Cocktailbrie Ski-Jump’ Pfe. David C. Klinger, son of Mrs. Thelma Klinger, 666 Central Ave., this month is participating in “Operation Ski-Jump” with the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. “Ski-Jump” is a large scale maneuver utilizing naval bombardment, amphibious landing, close air support and mass evacuation and replacement. “The Ftd. Salt SALT AND 160°. 12 oz. Iced Tea Tumbler Spine ot Highball 8°’ is the Human Switchboard 160/116 and Pepper Set PEPPER $1.29 1602 Ftd. Ice’ Tea 160/5D Salad Plate a controlling Health and 160/23 eee Pe MAYONNAISE tls SET $1.69 gti i uver-----e AND sTOHACH-SEE : SPLEEN--= Ftd. 1602... Juice 6: oz. Tumbler 1602 6 oz. Parfait Oyster or 1602 Fruit Finger. Cocktail Bowl KIONEYS---7 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK, AVE. ILL. PHONE ID 2-3100 Ftd. SUGAR Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD TOTAL PIECES CHECK (] . C.0.D. 2) Sugar AND 160/31 and Cream CREAM Set $2.00 . CMGE{] ait 160/56 91! Relish Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, January 24, 1957 Page 19 �A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Late Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Braeside Chapter of Women’s American ORT, organization for rehabilitation through training, will hold a bake sale next Thurs- day at the Ravinia Tea Co., 580 Roger Williams Ave. Homemade cakes, cookies and pies will be sold, announced Pathman, 378 Delta DE 6-6500 Jewel Mrs. William Rd., and Mrs. Harvey Gore, 520 Sheridan Rd., chairmen. All proceeds will go to the Hungarian Refugee Fund, Starters! Here’s A New Ghance To Enter The Chicago American's fabulous $30,000.00 NS Art League Will Open Spring Instruction Feb. 11 North Shore Art League has announced its spring term of classes in painting, sculpture and decorative arts will begin Feb. 11. All classes are held in the and are open to beginning and Ceremics classes will be conducted on Mondays, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Martha Wood, teacher, Mrs. R. K. Huston, VE 5-0912, monitor. Beginning and advanced painting will be taught by Harry Mintz from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with Mrs. Earl Mora, WI 6-1738, monitor. Tuesday classes will open with instruction in painting and sculpture from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. under the direction of Abbott Pattison with Mrs. E. J. Kahn, VE 5- C SPECIALISTS Permanent L Coloring O—nNn Northshore Garden of Memories Braeside ORT Chapter Plans Bake Sale Jan. 31 U and Hair Hair Cutting 1962, monitor. A beginning class in painting will be conducted by Doris Butler from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. with Mrs. Milton Huebsch, VE 51990, monitor. Pattison will teach another class in painting and sculpture from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with Mrs. S. S. Greeley, WI 6-4152, monitor. Nancy Hahn sculpture will from open Wednes- instruction with classes day 9:30 a.m. to tivities; one from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. taught by George Rocheleau with Mrs. Alex H. Brown, ID 2-9071, monitor; and an evening class from 7:30 to 10 p.m. with Joyce Treiman, teacher, and Mrs. Roger Orkin, Wilmette 662, monitor. Pen Rudolph will teach Thurs- group drawing The classes. meet from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 day will p.m. with Mrs. Tamar Chizewer, ID 2-0090, monitor; and the painting class from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. with Mrs. Hoff, John NE 1-3601, tor. Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Reum structing children. Maxine will both teach and monitor the (Continued on page 25) There will be no classes on Fridays. Saturdays will be devoted to in- ne i biaaaeae Po LIMOUSINES = RAVEL GOING SERVICE SOMEPLACE? LOOP TRAINS WHY DRIVE! ~—= pLANES ? __ SHIPS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE THE FIRST 12 PUZZLES WILL BE REPRINTED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS EXPEDITED For in the ULV of January moni- : ‘All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON E Ree in 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. J. G. Stemples, ID 2-2428, monitor. Two classes in painting round out the day’s ac- in Waves, House Winnetka Community advanced students. Reservations Call Lake Loe Forest 4550 oe Memorial Chapels 27 ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance h and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Don't miss this Easy to Play—Exciting— Fun to Solve Contest! SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VEnrnon or LOngbeach First Prize Is $15,000! _ Page 20 as 260 Other Cash Awards! 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Thursday, January 24, 1957 �s nna es ne iyOS Hy D Pa Ne mm a At These LOW PRICES VERVE Uys, '57 MERCURYS =$ NEW Completely walls, etc. MONTEREY equipped Here’s the ‘57 new styling... all can own this dream with Automatic Mercury, the biggest Radio, size increase new EVERYTHING! And today car for far less that you’d ever effect only while present stock lasts, so come 2695 2-DOOR. Transmission, Heater, in the White- industry! All DELIVERED IN HIGHLAND PARK at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, you These prices are in imagine. in now! cer eta paste snnietemtatsil inane titans peinsneinpetstnnapseitliaaiea dered BRAND LIMITED NUMBER OF ‘56 MERCURY oe vertible (full power) ‘56 PONTIAC Station Wagon $2395 ‘S55 MERCURY Montclair Convertible ‘55 OLDS Hardtop 98 -.. $1745 D-DR. Fa tah ch Male ‘55 MERCURY Montclair Cpe. ce LUO Goin cpt. $995 ACCESSORIES oe « FULLY $995 EQUIPPED Now ‘54 BUICK Convertible ‘53 STUDEBAKER Hardtop $895 S1O9D $445 Se ee ERS ‘S53 MERCURY rN ee ‘52 ‘S51 eae BUICK TRO ek a ee ae FORD aera Prices 4-Door ‘51 PONTIAC 4-Door ‘50 FORD Ae ONos ‘49 Sewn Drastically Reduced 2-Door en Comenitle .s, ho Pee | ier is Sei ns At mmm oneens. bao ee POWER ncn deca ten pov WITH Left In Stock WINTERIZED =nares ag MANY CAR ~ EVERY 9 aa DISCOUNTS ON ‘EVERY CAR IN ‘stock! Nanna 1956 MERCURYS tt PLYMOUTH 4-Door We're selling these new Mercurys for so little that factory won't allow us to show prices in our ad! Come in see ... save! Every car sold ries new car guarantee! ‘56 the the and car- HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, inc. 1890 First Street USED CAR HIGHLAND LOT LOCATED ON PARK, SECOND Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, January 24, 1957 ID 2-6300 ILLINOIS ST., OPPOSITE TELEPHONE CO. BLDG. Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page 21 �Where it can be done FIREPLACE Ti EQUIPMENT wooo-evenive | —ertwincror | We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. mM | PLASTER PATCHING a BY cd Official Watch Inspector ¢ Ceilings ° Walls e Sound e Proofing Member: Es } Lake Member: Fs VANONI | i‘, :.. ke “Pay Hie seca a Seal £ 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. E esse : SERRE eels ee ae GAS Bs cae AND SALES '| ee eatin as OIL eee AND CALL SERVI Phone ID 2-3804 be i BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Carl Casel, Division Manager | 444 Central SER ESERRERER eee On , Linens, Blouses, ok ay ER REE SK ERASER AAS Hand Webi Vogue 722 Main SALES Antique L A Button PRR — UNiversity 4-3034 re Highwood Radio : & Appliance Co Si: Parties 2631 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 a + Attic Rooms e Screens ¢ Storm Sash LetImpr L&K Home ¢ Storm Carl ID 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest R ER Modern sipeccra > ¢ 5 Windows ¢ Jalousies * Porch Enclosures Konsler Richard 2-0252 THE ID F. D. LEWIS co. Lattanzi 2-1316 EDENS | LANDSCAPING near TOWER TYPEWRITERS CLAVEY, RAVINIA NEW NURSERIES, ° Portable mere eee Office and of Sransae Nursery praetor Deerfield 35 went ID 2-0172 or USED Inc. SHOP 490 ‘Cantved SAY. a rotQ VE 5.2400 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park WALTERS SHOE f t Co. provemen shoes for the Entivg Roney Prices — on DELIVERY | LO eotaa Little Yankee FREE age Sales & Installation 341 SHOES RUG Who Know Building, Serve You! reeonasit Our Eximarer ||] * Building G Remodeling SRR RR ERR RR RRR . eae Deerf. 79 ¢ Awnings Forest SERRE eee RUG CLEANING (Le Puan Lake TODAY! COMBINATION WINDOWS : ae 9 you ” Kitchen Cabinets +! slelatiads P ne OOM in | es: then . y ID 2-0892 ¢ Basement Rooms Millwork ° while Bring your Appliance WOOD 6 Chances? AND RRREEEes and ee ee A replacement |] wait. appliances. a quick safe Highland Park, Ill. M H. E. Stuart | Take can make at 747 Central Ave. FLAKES — Famous Name Brands— ID 3-0066 — We so many WILSON & REPAIRS Moderate RED 812" on Why _—Dfid. 860 ||| 1D 2-1293 LUMBER : ee 2055 Green Bay Road, H.P. Evanston Room @ & on Uncen Maal PERIOD LAMP SHOP Fabric Shop oe , Lumb ¢ . vnkwass + ar Caner Holes 4° COY LUMBER : CO. ESTIMATE |" LAMPS —— REPAIRS Sweaters Sie Machine FREE ID 2-2913 aX G iy CONSTRUCTION MONOGRAMMING Display BLOCK wicket VICTOR | Highland Park | DRESSMAKERS SERVICE ‘ pert eae FOR & 819 Waukegan Rd. RRR yan JALOUSIES * SEA FOODS E uta . & Doors 24-HOUR ICE VENDOR ||| +° Remodeling e ICE CUBES Porches GENERAL CONSTRUCTION FUEL OIL .. CASEMENTS ary ama Yas & Vas of BEEF Le) RRR CO. @ SLIDERS Pay Inc. PE of so many worn and dangerous cords ites SGRSGUSRE R Eee FROZEN FOODS CARPENTRY SERVICE DANNER Fresh & Frozen Meats ID .3-0330 RRR | {tis really SHOCKING to find Erepreenenne: eae ies m R.R. : Windows @ @ * POULTRY HOMES BUILT TO ORDER 2 4 Office satisfied” Sh 0 hear HEATING ef : CO. Products, a «| EERE EERE RRR i :at | completely Brands bees ee ENCLOSURES ; Demonstrations 2 Br : Realtors : aeanne an WINDOWS & DOORS until Leading 3 TRACK OBLIGATION Nhat Be $ of in Combination a eres adi nothing Western’ WINDOW TRACKLESS @ sa eel aaa art ei Combination Storm Windows & Doors 'F 2 Board Manufacturer Fy; BE, | North @ 2 TRACK Association ID 2-8771 0 MBINATION y Rooms Remodeling - Repairs PLASTERING 1394 Deerfield Rd. @ e Recreation Shore STORM Dealers EXPERTS WITHOUT — the Service a : | COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Contractors Evanston-North ESTIMATES FREE .ba x: Immediate f SSeS e eeecoe Aluminum e County REPLACED HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. for REPAIRED | CORD SETS Designers jewelry and 7 PATCHING VANONI eee ee cena basueiret aged KONSLER PLASTER pe APPLIANCES Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen r le 2-4387 ID Williams Roger 447 REPAIR CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN * HARDWARE HUSENETTER’S WATCH Bi bae - 1 P.M. A.M. SUNDAYS—9 OPEN - — rt FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE — RY JEWELER monroe Daorhielé ee SALES — RENTALS REPAIR WORK Rood Larson’s Stationery ID 2-0567 | We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, imagine. It can Be Done’’page Look at the firms who use it . . . week spend $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn Call but this “Where That's all it costs to reach selling area, IDlewood 2-4500 in and is the week out. every home doggondest They know sales that in the Highland producer there’s Park no that you better - Highwood could way to - Deerfield via this newspaper. and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate based on 6-month contract erate Thursday, January 24, 1957 �os ReteSS LO ! The MER OT ate ae Ny Tegal‘\ age RACER a Fe ye , Tares ae i TEAR eet he EE FR ORC e BAe RE mee MRS Ca T Pe 4 ult ubject atom REMY,Cet ete ay eer IRC eM. a ope Sat a st 0 Choir will sing “The Great|Circle will gather Feb. 1 at the Pr ha / Commandment” by Mueller, at the|home of Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 260] 11 am. worship. Of Sunday Sermon At Glencoe Church The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, third in the At both services| Lakeside Pl. for a meeting of the Miss Louise Chamberlain, 1415 St.|Woman’s Society of Christian Johns Ave., will sing a soprano] Service. Assisting Mrs. Frankel at the Mr.| solo, “Light” by Stevenson. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp, 176 Edge-|12:30 p.m. luncheon will be Mrs.| cliffe Dr. are directors of the|E. E. Carney, Glencoe, and Mrs. pastor of North Shore Metho- Adult and dist Church, Sunday will de-| tively. liver the Oa current! Junior Choirs respec-|T. W. Lauer, 612 Burton Ave. Fol-| lowing the luncheon Mrs. Mitchell rs, Marie Briel Humphries, or-| Dawson, director of Glencoe’s Fam-| series of sermons on “The Par-| ganist, will include “Chorale and| ily Service, will speak to the group ables of Jesus” at both the 9:30) Andante” (fifth sonata) by Men-|0n “The Role of Family Service and 11 a.m. services. The topic|delssohn, “Adagio” by Guilmont} In Glencoe.” will be “The Tares.’”’ “Let All Mortal Flesh” by Clo- key will be sung at the early serv- ice by the Junior Choir; Bish oe by (fifth sonata) “Allegro” and Mendelssohn in the musical pre- You'll get $4 sentation. cavtty, the Ad-| Members of the Below-Wells “ Mercury ists the medium-priced automobile.” for $3 i rae ARTERIES arvon Ave., a class registration commitChapter, Chicago member, tee American Institute of Banking, asSisted the chapter staff in the enrollment of students for the spring PARTS | ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR S¢ssion on Jan. 22 and Jan 23. Se ore MAKES IN. STOCK Religious Class Tonight | | | — [| The commission of membership and evangelism of Wesley Methodist Church will sponsor a new member instruction class. The if held to ma-/|Class the will meet tonight at 7:30 church at Highwood Ave. 3 | Everts in and Pl., Highwood. 645 CENTRAL «ID 2-3100 a vely styled or you if you wan t a distincti ee ic any other of y cop n car CAR LIFE—Jon. ’57 car f Cty Redesjpn nea S$ new Q I leader,” from the tires UP... the most sculptured Styling 9 toto MOTOR vival its refined sus US. car... , TREND Pension, it's —Oct., Dec. "56, Jan. "87, i rent.” a POPULAR “Mercury is spectacularly diffe Book MECHANIC S_.'57 Car r Facts To meet the landslide buyer demand, the largest manpower force in Mercury’s history is working overtime ~ in all assembly plants to produce a record 40,000 BIG M’s in January alone . . . a Mercury a minute, every “a minute of the day and night. THE BIG M is the smash success of 1957. The reason? . . . value! Never before a “ has so much bigness and luxury cost so little! Why not stop in and see your Mercury dealer today? MERCURY for'57 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, inc. Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘‘THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” 1890 First Street Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. a ‘ Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-6300 Listen to ALEX DREIER Monday-Friday with ‘’Man on The Go”’ over your NBC Station. Thursday, January 24, 1957 Page 23 �. James ~ INTRODUCIN Green Bay St. James meet wood 2-1731) Road Highland at Laurel Park, Avenue * at Cub Pack 7 o’clock No. 41 tonight Community Highwood Ave., is in Center. pack will This is the tenth in this series of articles. Some people are interested in the number of people who have read the articles. If you have read one or more of them, will you drop us a card and tell us the same? You need not sign your mame, nor give your address. Just place your initials after your message and mail the card to 1721 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Thank you. The 2 Ph i a oor the Harold Blake Walker, Castelli. , Church speaker of Evanston at the Feb. will 13 SEMESTER REGISTRATION: and 7,7 FEBRUARY 6 Dr. Walker several books God’s Way” is the author of including ‘Going and “Power to Dents magic Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation Men of the community in eral are invited to attend the ‘|ner meeting which will begin the serving of appetizers at dinner at 7 p.m. Reservations the dinner Carl E. may Herbst, Tuxis Skating be ID placed 2058 First St. Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will sponsor a roller-skating party for high school students Sunday night at the Playdium in Glenview. A bus will leave the church at 6 p.m. Treat Your a), Car Toa i) “New Look” and scratches disappear like Reconstruction -— Phone: Co. ID 2-0077 New students may choose from the 26 courses below: 102 107 ART Drawing and Painting Sculpture Workshop 232 Business Law HISTORY Wednesday Tuesday 312 316 Twentieth Century Europe American Diplomatic History, 340 351 Twentieth Century Music Music for Elementary Teachers (2nd 303 Semester Course) General Finance Tuesday MUSIC General Chemistry ; Tuesday-Thursday ECONOMICS 330 Introduction to Labor Law 201 240 304 324 EDUCATION American Public School Art for Elementary Teachers Philosophy of Education Social Studies for Elementary Thursday Monday Thursday Thursday Tuesday ENGLISH 334 World Literature (2nd Semester Monday Basic Logic 256 PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Health for Elementary Teachers Monday 201 POLITICAL SCIENCE American Federal Government Thursday 302 310 PSYCHOLOGY Industrial Psychology Social Psychology Thursday Monday 301 RELIGION Introduction to the Bible Monday 101 SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science Tuesday Course) American Literature Thursday (2nd Semester Course) GEOGRAPHY 102 9 101 School See also Physical Education (Women) & Political Science 210 Monday Wednesday PHILOSOPHY CHEMISTRY ‘101 World Regional Geography Wednesday Tuesday Advanced Accounting, General Chemistry, IN CLOTHES EXPERTLY CLEANED SOCIOLOGY 315 Criminology 304 SPEECH Business & Professional Speaking Introduction to Economics, by Thursday Wednesday The following courses continue for students registered the first semester: Technical Drawing, Principles of Accounting, o places with _ confidence 1939-1956 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wednesday Wednesday Monday English Composition, Basic College Mathematics, Calculus, Introduction to Sociology, Spanish First Year, Spanish Reading Course. For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write KOKIE LAUNDRY Main Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, IDlewood 2-3310 — or phone Lake Forest 3100. 512-518 VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Office and Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan with Party DAHL'S You are invited to join the over 500 adults now enrolled. gendinwith 6:30, for 2-2528. under our expert body treatment Auto Man- age Yourself,’ and a columnist for the New York News and Chicago Tribune Syndicate. 4 S to 9 p.m. be meet- ing of the Men’s Fellowship Club of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. \ chairman. Program Rev. Aes SECOND AS terian the application of Christian principles to everyday problems of ordinary people. Tomorrow’s telecast will be aired over station WTTW at 9:30 p.m. and is titled “An Eye for An Eye.” Lake Forest College Evening Session s Scout A new series of television programs sponsored by the Methodist Church will begin tomorrow night on Channel 11. The programs entitled, ‘The Way,” will deal with * ‘ D.D., minister of the First Presby- Gold Arrow, Gary Thomas. Den 4, Wolf Badge, Danny Mordini, Glenn Mordini, Peter Cantagallo and Methodist TV ; High- In the December meeting, the following awards were given: Den 2, Wolf Badge, Mike Frantonius; Danny f At Men’s Cub Meet Blue and Gold banquet to be held in February. J. W. McClory, 239 Iinois People in every generation have been concerned about the same question that Job considered and answered many centuries ago. Mankind has looked everywhere for the answer. We believe that the Bible alone has the answer. We believe the Bible teaches that there is life after death; that there is a heaven to gain and a hell to shun; that after death is the judgment; that there shall be a resurrection of both the righteous and of the wicked; and that God has provided the One Way of salvation, the Lord Jesus Christ. “God God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” (John 3:16), This we believe. * E theme for January is “Eyes In The Sky.’ Plans will be made for the “If a man die, shall he live again?” (Job 14:14). “For I know that my redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth: And though after my skin worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God.” (Job 19:25, 26). * P To Meet Tonight The First United Evangelical Chure (ID Cub 4 Ave., Highwood Ae �Announce Art League Charity Bowl (Continued from page 20) Pl., or older. struction. ilton, Highwood To Be At St. James next Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Deerfield Bowling Academy, 704 WaukeRd., Deerfield will donate Hospital Equipment Fund. The man- Elmwood, Deerfield, at joined the 1946. He is married of two children. St. company and the | $23.00 a Ton as $13.00 a Half Ton ¢ 7.50 a Quarter Ton in father and 14 years of age, and their parents, to attend the MAPLE FUEL CO. BORCHARDT 2020 St. Johns ID 2-0067 Ave. meeting. Stop creaming... Miss Florence Petrolo, member of Highland Park Hospital nursing staff, gets set for a bowling date Feb. 2, when Jim all revenue taken in between 1 | a.m. and 1 a.m. to the Highland Park Woman‘s Auxiliary 1300 graduate, James Hall. CantaAmbrose Scoutmaster gallo, 651 Hermitage Ave., Deer- gan assistant department bond manager of the loans operations division also was announced. Hamilton, a Northwestern University Boy Scout Troop 41 Formed Boy Scout Troop 41, now being formed at St. James Church, 146 will meet North Ave., Highwood, of appointed the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Northern Trust Company, Chicago. Sweet, who came to the Northern Trust in 1953, is a graduate of Harvard University. He and Mrs. Sweet are the parents of two children. The appointment of Stuart Ham- of age of the 8-3013 for further information. The 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. class is for youngsters 5 to 11 years of age, and the 1 to 3:30 p.m. session is for Registration for all of the classes will be at the opening session of in- owner was ager 11 years WOOD Promotions classes. She may be reached at RA children Albert, Trust Philip W. Sweet Jr., 502 Braeside — esa) ge Pare 84 FACE ITs ¥ . money will be used to purchase equipment for the proposed new addition to Highland Park Hospital, according to Mrs. Howard F. Kahn, benefit chairnan. GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME yet delivers MORE WAGON he On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone The Chieftain costs less than a lot of the “low-priced” cars ID 2-0442 POWER— MORE WHEELBASE—MORE ROOM! Think this big, brawny beauty would fetch a fancy figure? Not the Chieftain. It’s made to order You'll be for wishful thinkers—priced right down there with the strictly budget jobs! Surprised? . Under newcomer brilliant this in even more so when you look over the long list of premium features atop a that glamorous garb, for example, is a big, rock-rugged X-member frame, riding solidly in whopping 122-inch wheelbase! Cushioning each wheel is Level-Line Ride, Pontiac’s new dimension ed deep-chest suspension, bringing you the smoothest, safest ride you've ever known. And up front is the No Appointment Necessary as new 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-8 engine—as sweet a performer this big and at ever came down the pike! So, come on, stop dreaming! Come in and have a look S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE be beautiful automobile’s eye-rubbing price! Size it up! We're willing to wager your next step will $5.95 $6.95 ($10 Value) ($15 Value) ($20 Value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut and Test Curl. Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Fre Manicure Self Service to all our Lowest-Priced or BLEACH (Any Stlye) ................-- $2.95 ....------.------- $1.25 Guaranteed Ragsdale Beauty Shop 23-25 S$. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 10 Ee. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. on Ground Floor. me AIR Thursday, CONDITIONED January from a.m.Shop cms’ 24, 1957 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. hiOCNMMAM OMIUAC Ash A me of ® Road Cor! ETERSEN customers. All Work Series Americas Number SHAMPOO and SET .....---------- ie lisaat luce 95¢ TINTING HAIRCUT —“ into a Pontiac Chieftain! Permanent With Lanolin $3.95 => HIGHLAND | PONTIA PARK, ILL. Tel. IDlewood 2-5030 Page 25 �New-Comers Greeting: All the business concerns welcome you into Highland Park Jaycees Feb. 3 will doff their Scotch Glengar- our Community. You appreciate our fine schools and other public services. You know we have the best med- ical men to care for your families. learned of our fine stores. You ries and don brown derbies for their second have annual Gay 90's dance in the American Legion Memorial Hall. Plugging the affair are We would like you to also know that our in- Surance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. When your new insurance insurance, policies expire or you please give us a chance need John Stratford, Jim Faulkner, general chairman; Gilbert Baruffi and Nafe Larson, Jr. (left to right). Paul Leeds and his band will any to show you what we can do for you. play ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY from ber, or by telephoning Baruffi at ID 2-0049. 1896 Phones: for dancing 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets can be purchased from any Jaycee mem- Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Since 1936 Office: ID 2-0093, Res., ID 2-0037 Look to tomorrow start building a full, rewarding future The with evening study on US, is an Art Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents The Northwestern University Evanston WITH Hair-do Campus Manicuring Evaughn Registration begins January 24 for full-credit 508 (Open Central s Beauty Friday Evenings Sed By Appointment Only) ID 2-2330 Evening Divisions courses , Industrial Management Principles of Marketing Real Estate Fundamentals Business Statistics Business English LIBERAL ARTS College Algebra New Public Speaking Early registration is recommended. Classes will be limited in size and registrations will be accepted in order of receipt. Write to address . The Evanston Campus Northwestern University The Evening Divisions 1831 Chicago Ave., Evanston e Phone University 4-1900, Extension 611 ee ee ee below for complete course descriptions. ee eee P.M, ee January 30-February 1, from 12:30 to 8 P.M. or Saturday, February 2, from 10 A.M. to Se Ee their staff, will and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. customs and 2100 East * 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Just will, place that as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ee If more convenient, you may register for Evanston Campus courses at the Chicago , Campus. Register at Wieboldt Hall, 339 E. Chicago Ave., Wednesday through Friday, 4 Chapel: and SECRETARIAL STUDIES Basic Typewriting Shorthand Theory Sheridan Rd. at Hinman Ave., Evanston. a Furth, e SPEECH Thursday and Friday, January 24 and 25, from 5:30 to 8 P.M. at Kresge Centennial Hall, registration: < L. personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 eee Business Letter Writing Jules and Industry Office Management and Agency Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Midway ee Business Law: Contracts 5 Cal! SERVICE ae Operation Logic: The Art of Thinking Introduction to Psychology Psychology in Business SHORE a Advertising Principles NORTH Ee Economic Principles Economic Problems Modern Business Accounting Fundamentals . ee Accounting Principles COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 FEB. 7 Business Finance AND Ee BUSINESS BEGINS rth I SEMESTER <a Now...close to your home or job ++» you can enrich your life and improve your position through evening study at a great university. Our educational advisets will be happy to help you select specialized courses or help you plan a progtam which will lead to a degree. PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Thursday, January 24, 1957 ER Boe February 7, Northwestern University will offer full-credit evening courses on the Evanston Campus— in addition to those already established on the Chicago Campus. The aim is to make university study more convenient for North Side and North Shore residents, f x �Ore a TET Be ee : Me OMe tt GTO at teie BA Eig PO Nar at pees eae see SIMMER VERN Oooh Sur Ree PA WS ye Ak PEN Mig REET Pee 1 Reprinted by permission of Advertising Age, Feb. 11, 1952 Salesense in Advertising . Lesson for Advertisers of Phony Bargain Sales BY JAMES China D. WOOLF One of the oldest devices is, of course, the fire sale of merchandise “slightly damaged by smoke and water.” Another is the “Going-Out-of-Business” sale. Still another is the “Clearance” or ‘Close-Out” Sale of “Discontinued”? styles or models. There is really no limit to the ingenuity displayed by retailers in their pursuit of explanations they hope the consumer will believe. Some time ago I saw an ad by a jeweler who announced, “I am Slashing my prices so I can pay my income tax.” @ There is no doubt whatever that there are many honest price reductions in retail bargain advertising. But there are also many outright phonies, and there are even more semi-phonies that bally- moderate price reductions as being sensational, gigantic, and suicidal almost to the point of the store’s bankruptcy. The phonies are bad for advertising. Explanations that are apparent fakes, or reasons that at the very least put the reader’s credulity under strain, handicap the honest retailer who occasionally offers bona fide bargains in his advertising. I have long held to the belief that completely truthful explanations even though they are utterly devoid of drama, crisis, and loud noise, might accomplish wonders once the public got used to the idea. When I say truthful explanations, I mean obviously truthful explanations, reasons that will appeal to the reader’s common sense and ordinary business judgment. It seems to me, too, that the retailer is not presenting himself in his best light when he portrays himself as an inept and incompetent business man. Foolishly he overbuys, or guesses wrong on style trends, or is so unfit—that he faces bankruptcy, or is so lacking in foresight that he cannot pay his taxes, and then—alas and alack!— he must, forsooth, offer his wares at selfmurderous prices. This procedure, I submit, is short on dignity. A further indignity is the fact that he is the sacrificial goat. He burns himself at the altar, whereas the consumer, if I may mix my metaphors, rides the gravy train. For a long time I have been looking for a retail bargain advertisement that (1) is not a confession of the dealer’s incompetence; (2) is obviously sensible and credible; (3) offers its bargains only to readers willing to help the retailer cut his costs by sacrificing certain consumer comforts, conveniences, and “pamperings”; and (4) talks to the reader with restraint, good sense, and good taste. At last, thanks to Miss Virginia Hackett, of Chicago, I have just such an advertisement before me. It was published by Lubliner & Himmel, a giftware shop in Winnetka, in the Jan. 17 issue of the News, Highland Park, Il. @®L&H, I gather from this remarkable advertisement, isn’t giving away something for nothing. It offers the reader a bargain—providin’. You scratch our back, says L&H, and we’ll scratch yours. L&H has had no fire, faced no bankruptey, teetered not on the brink of being evicted by the landlord. But let’s get to the advertisement, “A Piggy-Back Sale,’ which I quote herewith without a single deletion: Thursday, SOL SI en January Nae 24, 1957 We couldn’t sensible in our wR Shop SALE think reason of to giftware a really have shop a until sale intB JALE $le% discoun little competition as 1 tionally popular featured in and_ stock, or the top table tradi- currently flight dec- orating magazines this past year. More than half of our things will be shown in national publications this coming year— from “Fresian” time-honored the magnificent pattern of Booth’s English dinnerware to the signed crystals of contemporary Tapio Wirkaala, who created what House Beautiful calls the most beautiful object of 1951. Accessories of this caliber need never be sold for less than the established retail price. But for ONE WEEK STARTING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16TH TO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23RD, WHILE WE’RE IN THE CHAOS OF TAKING OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY AND REORGANIZING DISPLAYS, WE’LL SELL ANYTHING IN OUR ESPALIER TREE STOCK AT A 30% DISCOUNT with a big catch to it; the following unprecedented conditions of sale: 1. Nothing will be charged. everything you buy. 2, Nothing can be returned or credit at any time. Cash for ALL few Your Own Horn— af L & H Shows How aa in the Brother and sister team aa for exchange 3. Nothing can be specially ordered at the sale price and nothing ordered prior to the sale can be exchanged or credited. 4. Any gifts which must be delivered that week will be handled with our usual services but with no discount whatsoever, 5. Nothing will be wrapped or whiteboxed. We’ll be glad to furnish you with any brown cartons we have while they last. 6. And lastly: NOTHING WILL BE DELIVERED ANYWHERE. IF YOU CAN’T HAVE IT PICKED UP OR CARRY IT OUT PIGGY-BACK, YOU CAN’T BUY IT. These conditions are rigid and rough but 30% is a fabulous saving on the many things you’ll find for your dining and serving needs. from Advertising Age for It was a tremendous success with a hundred laughs and a few good pointers for us who have never run a real sale. We me Eb Mon. Jan. 28th all week thru 5:00 Sat. Feb. 2nd The Galleries of 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods that we were losing told money her on Woods are “rigid and finally, decorum with the what copy We were thrilled to sell you the 3 and 4 dollar items which meant more profit to us at 30% discount than it would selling it to you at full price with our usual services. If you’re not business minded, ask your husband to explain that one. We lost shamefully on other things, but we’re convinced of one thing—a sale worth having is worth making a good one. It seems no one had ever seen anything quite like it. From frame hang wall. this fine advertisement it conspicuously and on our office It’s not everyday in a that a small gift shop nity snatches: national for suburban its advertising. commu- | recognition | of business. shop a name Himmel found So they and gave the set out to buy only transitional and contemporary | table accessories and gift items. _ A few months ago, they started | their advertising programs, usually a chatty column in the local newspaper. Then came a bouquet, | sent across the nation by James | Woolf in the pages of Advertising Age. Mr. looking Woolf for says a truly not does that ohe he’s good | been | sale ad, fires, | mention leases or admits to poor merchan-— dising. Then Mr. Woolf saw the Lubliner and Himmel ad from little old Winnetka and he was happy. | He was so enthusiastic, he reprintBack | “Piggy complete the ed Sale’ ad and_ incidentally men- | tions: it is the work of a non-pro-— fessional, written by Mrs. Lub- liner. We’re about the you'll look | no less enthusiastic to the so if ad, sale H L.& left of this | page, you'll find the Piggy Back | Sae ad in its entirety. Read it and see why it deserved rave notice from Advertising Age. It’s a matter of clear, honest, hokum-less" advertising. Real proof of the | merit of the ad: customers poured | in, merchandise poured out. (See ad following the Piggy Back sale.) Congratulations China Shop.” to the “Bull in the ¥ L & H carry only a small selec-_ tion of silver since, as Mrs. Lub- | liner puts it, silver is an almost neglected item on brides’ prefercopper, brass, lists—with ence ceramic, crystal and plastic far surpassing silver in demand, even | in well-heeled communities. Keeping up with the towards casual entertaining, trend L & H- show many styles of chafing dishes, from $8.95 to $180. Contrary to usual gift shop policy, they buy and | sell extremes of place mats at $1.25 price; denim each; Dorothy Thorpe’s linen and lace imports at $488 the dozen mats and napkins. French service plates at $300 the dozen and unbreakable Russell designs They which is at $10.95 a starter hold fashion and quality and _ as price it should secondary, be with a shop devoted only to style in table accessories, as L & H is. tt Now they’re considering a tablesetting plan for North Shore hostesses. Using only the client’s flatware, the china, dishes and crystal stemware thing for 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard ex-— tal and gifts was becoming a fulltime set. Galleries that’s that their accessory annex of crys- foremost, Tie But actly what the brother and sister| Wright was written. I am told by Lubliner & Himmel that its ‘““Piggy-Back Sale” was a great success. Incidentally, the ad is the work of a non-professional; Mrs. Lubliner, one of the store’s partners, wrote the copy. Let’s 0 Mrs. Muriel Lubliner and | discount. The customer, in order to qualify for “a fabulous saving on many things,’ must agree to Note, and o Richard customer 908 Linden rough.” restraint conditions | brother a very next customer who was displeased with her savings of 11.20 because she hadn’t intended to buy a thing. We learned that if Furniture — Lamps — Acces- you’re too honest people are sussories — Gifts — Paintings — picious—no one quite believed hina — Crystal — Silver — that even the newest items were Stainless Steel — Barware — subject to the 30% discount. We laughed when customers roamed EVERYTHING around the store for an hour, holding up different things and “RIGID AND ROUGH” asking three or four times “Is this on sale too?” We laughed Conditions of Sale when a decorating client, instead of walking into our business ofPhone orders or inquiries fices in the court, came through not accepted. Not a single The Espalier Tree, and finding item sold before the sale about 25 people piling up little or set aside for anyone. groups of things spied me and Andy Frain ushers will asked what this was all about. give you a number as She left thirty minutes later fuyou. enter. rious at having spent 123.00 when all she stopped in for was Less waiting in our to ask when her draperies would be installed! We learned that enlarged, new people do read and respect conPRES a AOL ditions of sale and found only one customer in the throngs of people who whined that we couldn’t gift-wrap and deliver her sale purchase. We were amused to see sO many women resisting a bargain to buy a gift Reprint—Advertising Age at the regular price just to have (Continued ) it gift-wrapped, delivered and subject to our policy of credit or @® You have just read an admirable exchange. conditions unprecedented for buying. recently. when ford to sell its fresh stock at a 30% From sale with © laughed purchases because she was going to buy them anyway. And at the Note the opening sentence: ‘““We couldn’t think of a really sensible reason to have a sale in our giftware shop until now.” Have you ever read before anything so ingenuous in a bargain-sale ad? How can the reader fail to respond pleasantly to this candid admission? And note especially the six solid reasons why L&H can af- Sale”—a Back team of Lubliner and Himmel did — us advertisement of a price-cut sale. I quote it in full because there is no single word that can be deleted without hurt to the copy. (A markedly excellent piece of copy rarely permits deletions.) a “Piggy- laughed at the stacks of plates and torn cartons of glasses leaving the shop, looking so unLubliner and Himmel-ish. We GREATER SELECTION THAN EVER BEFORE: Hubbard ‘ applause cop national If we have the strength, we’ll do it twice a year—our one week “Piggy-Back” sale. i STE a itm Ad fresh, unusual merchandise shops have our type of merchandise. 95% of our crystal, Silver, dinnerware accessories is fresh Bull Blow 1952 China Shop now. January sales in stores throughout Chicago and suburbs offer us In Our 6th Annual Now Famous A PIGGY-BACK & — North Shore Publications, 1957 in the In -retail advertising that announces reductions it is standard practice to tell the reader why the dealer is taking it on the chin. A logical explanation of the reason the merchant is applying the ax to his prices presumably begets the consumer’s confidence in the authenticity of the bargains. hoo Again Bull Here’s an Object Reprinted by permission of Giftwares, Oct. 1952—-Walter Browder Reprinted from Reprinted from North Shore Publications, 1952 Woods will be rented. Everythe dinner or luncheon, arranged by Lubliner and Himmel. Should be perfect! eae Page 22 �HI The Finest That Money Can Buy... Ask any Blue Goose customer . you pick up the phone any day of the week give us your grocery order — and be sure we'll select only the finest foods availto send to you. can and that able Nobody in the whole Midwest matches the quality of Blue Goose foods. Why not see for yourself? Call right now! Open a charge account! CALL Bruce | TODAY FREE Goose 608 Central businessmen ID Park A Slightly New Year’s 92-4400 UNUSUAL Resulution will say that we’re antee. You'll say “‘It’s about ment like this.’ In a nutshell, DELIVERY Foops Ave. Highland Some FOR crazy to make this guar- time a service business made then, here is our resolution: a state- WE WILL NOT EXPECT YOU TO PAY US ONE CENT FOR SERVICE PERFORMED ... UNTIL YOU ARE 100% SATISFIED. We feel this is the least we owe a custo- mer. For 19 years we have served this community, from large estates to modest homes. We are especially proud to be called back each year by customers who will not entrust their fine furnishings to any other treatment. (The ing Duraclean rugs absorption process of clean- and upholstery is so safe it is commended by Parents’ Magazine. ) If your furnishings ing now, we invite you vantage of our 10% DISCOUNT. need cleanto take adSEASONAL Just phone for a free estimate. DURACLEAN SERVICE ~~ New ID 2-9044 Easy Scientific TRYZOL RIDS DOGS CATS OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following section: Section 63.1 When signs are properly erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicie at any time of any day except Sundays and Holidays on any of the streets described in Schedule I A attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SECTION II. That Section 66 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: Section 66 STANDING FOR PASSENGER LOADING ONLY—No person shall stop, stand or park a vehicle for any purpose or length of time other than for the expeditious loading or unloading of passengers in any place marked as a passenger loading zone during the hours when the regulations applicable to such passenger loading zone are effective and then only for periods not to exceed five (5) minutes. The places now and as the same may hereafter be described in Schedule XIII, attached to and made a part of this ordinance, are hereby declared to be passenger loading zones and shall be appropriately marked as such, SECTION III. That Schedule I, PARKING PROHIBITED AT ALL TIMES UPON THE FOLLOWING STREETS, 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 by adding the following: “On both sides of St. Johns Avenue from Mulberry Place to Laurel 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 and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Attest: January 14, 1957 Passed: January 14, 1957 Approved: Recorded: January 15, 1957 Published: January 24, 1957 SCHEDULE I A PARKING PROHIBITED AT ALL TIMES SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS EXCEPTED On the south side of Laurel Avenue between St. Johns Avenue and Prospect Avenue. SCHEDULE XIII PASSENGER LOADING ZONES On the south side of Laurel Avenue from a point 160 feet east of the east line of St. Johns Avenue to a point 200 feet east of east line of St. Johns Ave- Highland Pk. Dentist Rabbi Will Discuss Ceremony Attitude In To Present Clinic Reform Judaism Talk Dr. Martin D. Lerman, 1330 “Attitudes Toward Ceremony,” of the sermons form second on Judaism Rubenstein, Ritual the by will in be of Re- Byron presented T. to- morrow night at the Sabbath Eve services of the Highland Park Reform Temple, There will be a naming ceremony for David Bruce Golder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Golder of Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Golder will recite the blessing for the Torah at the service. Mrs. Harold Morris, 1437 Ferndale Ave., will light’ the Sabbath Candles and Dr. Martin Lerman, 1330 Sunnyside Ave., will participate in the reading of the worship liturgy. An Oneg Shabbos reception and Ave., has been invited to present a limited attendance clinic at the Chicago Dental Society’s convention Feb. 3-6 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. a series Faith Rabbi Sunnyside and The clinic, entitled, ‘“‘The Fabrication of Cast Gold Restorations Without the Necessity For IntraOral Adjustments,” will be pre- sented by Dr. Lerman tion with Chicago. Dr. Dr. S. Lerman in collabora- C. has Burnell previously of pre- sented clinics at Loyola University, The North Side Branch of The Chicago Dental Society and Chicago Dental Society Convention, all in Chicago. an “Ask sion the session Rabbi” will open follow discus- the serv- ice. nue, not exceeding two (2) passenger vehicle spaces. On the south side of Laurel ‘Avenue from a point 290 feet east of the east line of St. Johns Avenue to a point 330 feet east of the east line of St. Johns Avenue, ger not vehicle exceeding two (2) passen- spaces. 1/24/57—188 SEE AND HEAR Members of the Temple Group will see the motion “The Ten Commandments” day. A discussion session, Robert Cooper and Rabbi stein, will follow. THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT TY WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 Planning Way Youth picture on Sunled by Ruben- K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 p.m. A Trip? 2 1 “ Weekend LARGE ROUND AT HOME ...in One Quick Treatment NO STARVING! NO FUSS! NO BOTHER! YOU CAN'T SEE THE WORMS! Your Pets Can’t Talk... or They'd Tell You When They Are Wormy! SO Before Tryzol, you simply hated to do anything about large, round worms because the cure was sometimes as bad as the disease! For, with oldfashioned worming, you had to starve your puppy—may suddenly OWNERS! Page 28 we you day—or even two 27" Pullman *39°° do is add TRYZOL to the milk, Lighter! Stronger! Smarter! food or water for one feeding. That’s all the directions you need! Get TRYZOL TODAY-—at good drug ‘| counters everywhere! Roomier too; holds up to 25% Your doctor will tell you that young children can swallow the eggs large round worms lay when pets are infested. These eggs hatch into tiny ‘‘worms’’ in the child’s intestines, then can migrate to the liver, lungs, brain, eyes, or spinal cord. Why take chances? When your dog or cat is free from these worms, your child is safel Get TRYZOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER at drug counters and pet departments everywhere. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or money back! “ TRYZOL ee Oe. a TODAY! At drug counters more clothes—with- out wrinkles. Molded in one sturdy piece—fiberglass reinforced. Permanized covering wipes clean, Protect Your Children ;| de- open the door to other serious diseases! heme whole But now friends, the news is out— now, with science’s great discovery— TRYZOL, your worming problems are over! TRYZOL rids your pet of large round worms—in just one treatment— without starving—and without making your pet sick for even a minute! All s PET velop bad breath; watery eyes; a slight cough; start Josing weight! Sometimes they'll seem to be “twitching” while asleep. . sometimes they’ll even come down with fits ..or they'll slide! They can develop “pot-bellies” from worms ~can become finicky eaters. And they lose their pep! Remember, you can’t see the worms even when a pet is infested! So it’s up to you to act fast and get TRYZOL before these worms a three days! The minute you see your dog acting strangely—the first thing to suspect is WORMS — LARGE ROUND WORMS. Your dog or cat—your or pet days! Worse still your dog, or cat, probably came down with an upset stomach, whining and scratching at the door at all hours of the night. He usually was a sick fellow for two or IF YOUR DOG, OR CAT SUFFERS FROM BAD BREATH, WATERY EYES, THE ‘‘TWITCHES’’, COUGHING, POOR APPETITE, CHANCES ARE IT’S LARGE ROUND WORMS. kitten SAFE! Methods a Thing of the Past infested with large round worms, because these worms cause real discomfort, make them miserable! As a matter of fact they try to tell you by whining and “sliding”! But IT’S REALLY UP TO YOU TO KEEP YOUR PET HAPPY BY WORMING WITH GENTLE, SAFE TRYZOL WORMER. And it’s so €asy, so quick. There’s no fuss; no trouble. Get TRYZOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER TODAY! TO SO Makes Old Fashioned If your dog or cat could talk, they would let you know when they’re WARNING EASY! resists scuffs. Prices Plus Tax 90-Day Charge Accounts Welcome a 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1421 and pet departments everywhere. & Thurs, Sherman Ave., Evanston 22 I Mon. EE LET IE 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAvis 8-0744 Blocks South of Fountain Square IT IT IE IT IE Thursday, IT IT IT January TT 24, 1957 �HP Public Library Locke, Lists Non-Fiction ann, and Lichtenberg. Mr. Berlin presents Selections from these authors illustrating their contribution to philosophy. Each selection is preceded by an interpretation of significant ideas and their impact on the twentieth century. Reid, Recently Released The following books on business, atomic energy, travel, philosophy, and biography were released by the Public Library last week. “Planning the Future Strategy of Your Business,” edited by Edward C. Bursk and Dan H. Fenn Jr., gives insight into the structure of modern American firms and their future growth. Material for this volume was based on speeches and discussions of the 25th National Business Conference held at Harvard University in June, 1955. Lillian Brown, author of “I Married a Dinosaur,” presents another rich experience in the world of travel, This time, author Brown accompanies her husband Dr. Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History, to the jungles of Guatemala in search of the remains of pre-historic monsters. The humorous situations en- countered on this expedition, Voltaire, Condillac, Berkeley, La Hume, Mettrie, Ham “Boswell in Search of a Wife 1766-1769” is the sixth volume of Boswell’s private papers, The main theme is the decision Boswell made in selecting a wife from four candidates: the gardener’s daughter, the Irish heiress, the poor relative and the Scottish heiress. During this ‘trying’ time Boswell made two trips to England, visited Samuel Johnson and practiced a little law, to weave a “rich tapestry of life in 18th century Great Britain.” Two final volumes will be of special interest to the young adult readers of the library. ‘Inside the Atom,” by Isaac Asimov, is an ex- First Daughter A first daughter, Myra Ann, has joined the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess, 650 Walnut St. The baby was born Jan. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Myra Ann’s brothers are Eric, 6; Danny, 414; and Robert, 1142. Grandparents are Roy Burgess Sr. of Chicago and Mrs. Antionetta Rancilio of Herrin. planation of a highly technical subject—the atom and how it works. The final chapter discusses the good things that can and should result from atomic research. “Military Customs and Traditions” by Maj. Mark B. Boatner is an accumulation of interesting facts and figures: when the “medics” came into being, how the hand salute evolved, and how the American army. created, Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 1394 are Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot Highland Park but a few of the interesting facts recorded. A special section is devoted to army slang. New New was There’s beauty in MAGICUT Styling .. . preceded by our “Dandrid” scalp treatment. Super-Strong New Comfort- Contoured Body Seats Deep-Offset Rear Axle the tales of danger, and the interesting scientific discoveries all combine to present an interesting account for the arm chair traveler. “The Age of Enlightenment” by Isaiah Berlin covers the work of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule VI, “Speed Restrictions,” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by deleting therefrom, ‘‘County Line Road: 35 miles per hour,” and adding thereto the following: On County Line Road from Green Bay Road west to the city limits: 45 miles per hour. On County Line Road from Green Bay Road east to Sheridan Road: 35 miles per hour. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION Ill. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: January 14, 1957 Approved: January 14, 1957 Published: January 24, 1957 Recorded: January 15, 1957 1/24/57—186 New Double-Wall Cowl New Even-Kee! Rear Suspension New Wide-Contoured Frame Lets oe the decisive factors in the 5/7 Immer Fore New Electronically Balanced V-8 Engines New They show Giant-Grip Brakes you why the new when you buy New Swept-Back Ball-Joint Suspension kind of Ford it, worth more is worth when more you sell it! The secret of Ford’s nationwide success is this: it’s a new kind of Ford .. . new from the wheels up... more than a last year’s model with a few “face lift” changes. In a Ford the chassis, engine and body are individually engineered into one spacious rock-solid unit. If you’re a careful car-buyer with whom AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Section 62(c)(13) of the aforesaid ordinance which reads as features count, count the new the ’57 Ford. Then one conclusion: the price field Ford. features of drive it! There’s only liveliest car in the lowis the completely new For the decisive facts see your Ford Dealer, follows be and the same is hereby repealed: Section 62(c) (13) Whenever a vehicle is parked or stopped on a Street during the times between one-half hour after sunset and one-half hour before sunrise or at any other time when there is not sufficient light to render clearly discernible any vehicle on the street from a distance of 200 feet, there shall be displayed upon such vehicle one or more lamps, projecting a white light visible under normal atmospheric conditions from a distance of 500 feet to the front of such vehicle and projecting a yellow or red light visible under like conditions from a distance of 500 feet to the rear, except that such parking light or lights need not be displayed upon any vehicle stopped or, parked in accordance with other provisions of this ordinance upon any street designated by the Chief of Police where there is sufficient light to reveal any person within a distance of two hundred (200) feet upon such street. SECTION II..All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and recordation, as required by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: December 17, 1956 Approved: December 17, 1956 Recorded: January 15, 1957 ‘ Published: January 24, 1957 1/24/57—187 Thursday, January 24, 1957 ERE: This Custom 300 Fordor Sedan has the Mark of Tomorrow at the low Ford price See and Action Test the new kind of 1909 St. Johns ES LM HO Ave. EOR R O T O M Highland Park D CO. et ID 2-8640 Page 29 �ae eT ve HOen oo RR : ee BS 2 here SPF eed A BU 4 : eye eT as aie oe eae AN hog Mer ere f ihe Wa 43 iO 7 oy Sofa YOUR PRESCRIPTION 1S IN GOOD HANDS... fee, . ete lh, EG a ‘AEC Gives Hospital john: Melee Commission. The new isotope, used for treating cancerous tissue inside the chest and abdominal cavity, is the McNee, fourth which the hospital has been to use. Patients cobalt Highland Our 40 years experience in filling prescriptions guarantees you the utmost pendability. Our entire space is devoted to drugs _ sories. Compounding of Prescriptions is more than 3 million in accuracy and deand sick room avcesour True Specialty! for some Park time. Hospital is the only one in Lake County which has a Radio Isotope an associate professor of art at the Navy Pier have been treated with radioactive iodine, radioactive phosphorus and tagged Yo Lecture. Art appreciation will be the subject of a series of five lectures, by John McNee Jr., sponsored by the North Shore Art League. The series starts at 8 p.m., Feb. 5, and runs for five consecutive Tuesday nights at the Winnetka Community House. A license to use radioactive colloidal gold in its Radio Isotope laboratory has been granted Highland Park Hospital by the Atomic En- authorized y In Art League Series Isotope Use Permit ergy eRe ue PE ; SO ye ne ge een ture on University of Illinois’ branch, will first lec- “What is Art’ followed by “Style and its Meaning in Art,” “TIeonology in Art,” ‘“Sociological Approach in Art” and ‘“Economics of Art.” laboratory. The series of five lectures is $5. All members welcome Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. of the community to attend. _ LEWIS The most popular dry cleaning service on the North Shore... that’s Reliable’s Dry Cleaning! The reason ... more and more folks who’ve tried Reliable found that our exclusive electronic process does a bet- Forecast: Cold, Snow, Lots of fHAIL: ter job at no extra cost! observation of the week: Winter isn’t — Why don’t you find out for yourself? Call Reliable for a pickup today. over by a long shot. Bright fleecy sweaters, colorful wool hose, six foot mufflers, warm sport shirts in tartans and solids, and the original Loden Coat are still available here. Don’t be frigid. Come on We'd like to warm in. Cobey’s 478 up to you. Central Highland Park Phone Today... 2226 HIGHLAND PARK | Kosher Meat Market 1813 St. Johns Avenue FREE DELIVERY — ID 2-0748 “Where Quality Is No $39.75 100% IMP. CASHMERE COATS .. from WOOL WINTER COATS ................ from URE ee a ee re eee: from IMPORTED LEATHER COATS ____. from Cee RE a i from RATING ORT 6002ee from BLAZERS—All Colors ......0.0--0o ees. 69.75 29.75 10.75 29.75 10.75 10.75 12.75 PLEASE TELL Shop the YOUR 9—COATS FRIENDS ABOUT City — Compare — Then Closing Out Skirts you from will THIS buy AD here $3.75 MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF-SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS SPRING and— USE SINAT “48° PRODUCTS DELIVER international aspects ANYWHERE OUR COATS and SUITS CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S In the Hours: 10th FREE W. from LAYAWAY $10.75 PLAN RETAIL OUTLET WHOLESALE District Over 61 Years Daily 8 to 5:30 Floor—216 Jackson PARKING Blvd., CREDIT of the Social Church in Room Mrs. Leonard Lakeview Ter., executive Scouts business the Village S. Davidow, member of committee of America, will of principal of Northbrook. speaker. meeting by luncheon, the The Girl be two will be Members 46 the the hour followed of the coun- cil will wear authentic costumes in — Saturday Chicago ON YOUR the morn- ing business meeting and the afternoon program will enable those mothers who have to take care of children coming home from school during lunch hour to leave, and return later. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, February 13, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. A request of Frank Ketter that the property located at 654 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, be rezoned so as to permit said premises to be used for the conduct of a business consisting of local and long-distance moving and storage of household goods and crating and packing of furniture. 2. A request of Continental Development Company that the following twelve and one half acre tract of land located north of the northwest corner of Taylor Avenue and Beverly Place be rezoned from “Class “C” 12,000 square feet to 9400 square feet, with a minimum frontage of 50 feet: Lots 5, 6 (ex. the N. 53.13 ft. of the W. 96 ft. of the E. 228 ft. of Lot 6) & Lot 7 (ex. the N. 72 ft. of the E. 132 ft. & the W. 96 ft. of the 228 ft. of Lot 7) in Duffy’s Subdivision of the S. 34 acres of the W. % of the S.E. % of Section 22-43-12. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be interested to be to all persons afforded heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 1/24/57—185 From Fancy Fresh Dressed Poultry WE Park To Wearer BORGANA—CLOUD Prime Beef US — Bay Rd., Highland FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE Sincere Endeavor” CALL Green 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | ID Maker Error But A Result of — the Girl Scouting will highlight Wednesday’s full council meeting of Moraine Girl Scout Council. The 9:30 a.m. meeting will be held in A social period between Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-8561 — We Deliver SYLVESTER, R.Ph. ALAN ROSENBERG, R.Ph. HENRY A. STINE, R.Ph. Astute on international fashion show. Sitter service will be provided for mothers of pre-school children who wish to attend the meeting. Roger Pharmacy Eee py Sy: A fashion show of authentic costumes from other lands and a talk an 643 ep are Schedules All-Day Meeting Wednesday 8 to 3:30 DEarborn PURCHASES 2-1402 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A __TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” CITY THE BY ORDAINED IT BE HIGHOF CITY THE OF COUNCIL LAKE, OF ae PARK, LAND TATE OF ILLINOIS: OR“AN entitled ordinance an . That _TRAFFIC A CREATING DINANCE ESTABLISHING AND_ COMMISSION THE FOR’ REGULATIONS TRAFFIC LAKE PARK, HIGHLAND OF CITY be amended, as ILLINOIS,” COUNTY, as foland the same is hereby amended lows: SECTION I. That Schedule XII, “‘Yield Right of Way Intersections,” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following Yield Right of Way Intersections: : On Laurel Avenue proceeding east or west, yield right of way at Linden. On Prospect Avenue, proceeding east or west, yield right of way at Linden. On Hazel Avenue, proceeding east or west, yield right of way at Linden. On Ravine Drive, proceeding east or west, yield right of way at Linden. SECTION II. That Schedule VIII, “‘Stop Intersection” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same.is hereby amended by deleting therefrom, ‘‘At Prospect Avenue proceeding east or west, Stop at Linden Avenue.” SECTION III. That. 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 and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: January 14, Approved: January 14, Published: January 24, 1957 Recorded: January 15, 1957 1/24/57—189 Thursday, January 24, 1957 �—— CRASS. SRA EER ye en a ee Tyee Rage , Fest OUTS ot eC f Ps PE ‘i Afternoon Contests and defending Wilmette, chamanother ketball play. Highwood whip- ped Island Lake, 42 to 31, while Wilmette downed Heights, 55 to 22. other in a 3:15 p.m. game Sunday in the Highwood Community Center. Prospect Heights and Island Lake will clash in the afternoon’s opener at 2 o’clock. Highwood’s win over Island Lake came on the strength of good all around play by the three squads Coach Don Skrinar used during the game. played one Each group quarter each of boys and two minutes in the final period. Nearly all of Highwood’s 15-man team scored, with Marv Fiocchi, Chuck Pascal and Al Dempsey high scor- ers. Beat Chicago Sunday In a non-conference game Sunday, Highwood took a 25 to 23 thriller from an older Chicago Biddy team. Highwood trailed at the half, 15 to 9, then moved ahead, 19 to 17, going into the final period and maintained the lead to the end of the game. Three Highwood fouls gave the Chicago club a chance to sew up the game within the last two minutes of play, but the visiting five failed to take advantage. They missed 14 out of 21 charity attempts throughout the game while Highwood hit seven out of 14 of their free throws and outscored the Chicagoans from the floor, nine goals to eight. In the preliminary game Highwood’s Little Guys stopped a Chi(Continued on page 33) Petersen on page 33) a row as they scored a 42 to 26 play at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Fred Krase was high scorer for the Pontiac team, hitting with six from the field and four from the penalty line. Ed Lainge with Beth El. Beth El led 18 to 15 at half time but a big third quarter gave the Gophers a lead they never relinquished. Wednesday night play saw two close games. A field goal and a free throw in the closing seconds gave the Alcyon team a 35 to 34 win over Fells Clothiers. Norm Giambi took scoring honors for the Alcyon team with 15 points while Howard Bernstein sparked Fells with 11 markers. Jack Vieregg dropped 13 points through the hoop for Sunset Foods as they took a 26 to 24 contest from tet. the Ruby’s. Delicatessen quinGilbert Giambi topped the Ruby scorers by eight points. Fells Clothiers connecting face , the for 8 p.m. game pits Petersen Pontiac. Beth El against Wednesday In- man’s Gophers play Ruby’s Delicatessen at 7 p.m. The 8 p.m. tilt will feature the Alcyon quintet against Sunset Foods. Thursday, Be Des ¢ cite Ue Nae ‘3 ‘ January 24, 1957 RR re oka E " é Carpeting Sale! | TREMENDOUS DURING VINYL CoRK ASPHALT TILE SAVINGS MONTH () OF JANUARY Nl CARPET FEATURING THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS BY LEES as ® & LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ‘ (RAVINIA SECTION) Highland Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 |G and G DISCOUNT SPECIALS Bogen 20W DBF20 ............ 99.00 Bogen 30 Watt DB 130 ...... 115.00 UP - tN en rommes TO Winnetka Park Phone WI | 6-3772 — x att $ 59.00 | Bell 10 Watt Amp .......... ‘ Amp., 20 Watt 99.50 90.00 20 Wott ............ soe Radio 10 Watt | Harmon 99.00 Kardon P1100 47.95 poe 111.50 9. Amp Craftsman 20 Watt Amp .........199.50 | National 5 Watt Pre ns ck 998.0. < KITS National . 59.95 99.00 | Grommes AM FM Tuner ...:22..-. 337.98 ; Fisher 20 Watt 20A .......... Pilot AS%- Amp. 93:00 | Grommes’ 12. Watt Amp. Fisher 30 Watt 80AZ ........ 47.95 79.95 113.50 40.00 199.50 DISCOUNT SPECIAL ee 824 ........ $180.00 826 ........ 324.00 601 ...... 99.00 os as 60.00 — | ee .00 Sherwood 20-W. Amp-Pre Amp $104.00 Garrard RC 88 Changer SUING Y hooienkceececllianstoia 72.50 sein meee ea cone PLAYERS eae aa . 54.00 Garrard 98 ee dwesdenaccwecsstcbsone 67.50 aerate oer 708 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE. PARK, ID 2-7222 ILL. Spk. System 5 4s $505.50 .................... $430.00 CONSOLES eee Cloths Cobinat DISCOUNT HI Fl CUSTOM eee Record nd: 59.50 88 Garrard “T” Manual ........ Gray Manual .................... Pickering Fluxvalve Cartridge | ...4.5..05.500552.. Pickering 846 Cartridge .... GE Cartridge— Twin Sapphire ................ Diamonds for GE Cartridge Sapphires for GE Cartridge Grommes Pre-Amplifier .... Forester 3-way Discount Price Garrard CS eee | SYSTEM ras Wired Be — 99.00 |. | 139.50 M @ 79.50 189.95 189.50 Th .........-.-....---- 159.50 199.50 169.00 Pilot FM Tuner 530 ...........Scott FM-AM 331 .....-...-.Sherwood FM-AM oe RECORD FM-40 | | 91.00 20.00 49.95 | | Sherwood AM ne eee Geagtitaios Kit Fisher 119.00 84.00 | 79.95 Opies Watt FM FM50 FM-AM R660 ........ FM-AM R620 ........ FM-AM R710 ........ FM-AM 80T ..........-FM-AM 80R ...........- Pilot FM AM Tuner 550 .... 159.50 Eico 20 Watt Kit ..............-. 20 Bogen Bogen Bogen Bogen Fisher Fisher Pilot FM-AM Tuner 540 .... 109.50 AM FM ee TUNERS 65.95 Eico : Risdisiibsaduieisaditaaadele e 50% POE REE een Hawks in the 7 p.m. game on Monday. The EMUNGA Git Car MOR SC PGA. Beye Nr eee ore $ 59.00 chalked up 11 points to be high man for the Hawks. Inman’s Gophers came out on top in a 36 to 28 see-saw battle PRR AMPLIFIERS | Sherwood win over the Hawks in Prep League ET ONES TN ¥ HI Fl, RADIO, PHONO CONSOLES INDIVIDUAL COMPONENTS MATCHED SYSTEMS Scott 22 Walt it five in iC PL sepals akote uo es ed te ! ! COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY WHOLESALE CATALOG ! ! In Prep League made Ne z AND Scott 30 Watt 210D .......... eee Pontiac NT Sei 4 HIGH-FIDELIT Y we GRANT GRANT | Pilot AM FM 20 Watt Amo. TUMOR cc. Pontiac * Art Jones scored 12 points to lead the Motormen to a 49 to 21 victory over Lake Zurich. The Highwood Silver Grill Indians were defeated, 55 to 41, by the Island Lakers. Lake Zurich will meet Ingleside at 7 p.m. Monday in the Oak Terrace School gym. The second contest, at 8 p.m., will bring together the Highwood’s Lake Motors and Island Lake. Wins Fifth Game Petersen ee (Continued SA Gk Highwood’s Lake Motors and Island Lake scored opening night triumphs as the Highwood ‘Lake County Teenage” basketball league got under way at the Oak Terrace gym last week. A 56 to 55 overtime loss to the Wildcats was offset by a 44 to 37 triumph over the Hawks to keep the Bruins in first place in the Highwood Biddy Basketball league. The two teams, now tied for the league leadership, will meet each cap- og Lake Win Openers In Major Little Guys play the Falcons retained their lead by stopping the Ramblers, 12 to 5, and each ch Etat Na gl Lake Motors, Telate Prospect contender, tured victories Sunday afternoon in Suburban Biddy Bas- Basel RC tg Dh, Tce NOSy) PACER RORMaRS ORRIN Oe ERT CD ip oa The second place Lakers also split two, defeating the Trotters, 48 to 29, and losing to the Hawks, 37 to 35. The Wildcats won their second start during the week beating the Trotters, 26 to 19. The Trotters had their turn in an 18 to 2 win over the Wasps. strong Salt SIRE C e Take 2 In Sunday Highwood, Ss LPIMIRE, hihee Bruins On Top In Hwd. League Play Hwd. Basketeers pion, ELSee RE EDA Hy x DOPE AN Reg. Disc. Price Console AM FM ......$595.00 $530.00 32.50 | | Fisher Custom Console 149.00 AM FM. 2.00.22... 436.50 391.50 ee Console 189.50 144.50 WOO ET cy hota M ony M a : 47.00 Zenith-Magnavox-Pilot-CBS Granco-V.M. 8.00 17.00 ; i s Bo I 3.50 ee ee oe 10.00 P Specialists in Custom Installation & GRANT Altec Altec Altec Attoe. Spk. Spk. 12’’ 15" System System Coaxial 408 ics Altec Network Fisher Custom GRANT SPEAKERS 3000 .......... 18.00 Jensen 12” Coax 222 ........ Jensen 15’ Coax 310 ........ 54.00 37.60 |) — | Lansing Spk. System 38 ...... 108.00 |) Lonsing 12" DIUZ3 -.2c5.4 54.50 — Lansing Tweeter 075 ........ 54.50 Lansing “Hartsfield” ........ Lorenz Shelf Spk. System .. 49.00 | — 725.00 | Lansing C 36 Spk. System... 365.00 | Lansing C 37 Spk. System .. 250,00:3 National Corner System .... 84.50 © University 12’ Triaxial ...... 57.50). University 12’’ Coaxial ...... University 8” Diffusicone .. 45.00 21.00 Speaker Volume Controls Grill Cloth Roll .................. 4.95 Lowell Ceiling Pots -........... Speaker Selector Switches .. Extension Speaker Cable .... Inc. HIGH FIDELITY CENTERS 252 ] 11.75 9.00 | — 05 | E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST 658 Page 31 __ a �Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Will Report On ‘Her Recent Trip To Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road, have returned from their week-long trip to Washington, D.C. where they attended President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s second in_ auguration and the inaugural ball and other events related to the inauguration. Mrs. Peter Gibson, new Mrs. Marshall to be man of the Federation _ which was held January chair- luncheon 18 at the Mayflower Hotel, where the MarShalls stayed during their sojourn in the capital. Mrs. Marshall is the retiring president of the Illinois State Federation of Republican Women’s Clubs and the honorary president of the West Deerfield ‘Township Women’s Since Mrs. group. Marshall also at- tended the state Federation meetings in Springfield immediately before leaving for Washington, D.C., she has invited the local members of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club board of directors to meet at her home on Monday, January 28 at 10 am. to report and discuss organization plans for the next two years. Mrs. William D. George is organization chairman and_ acting president of the local club. Mrs. W. Douglas chairman; Gilpin Mrs. is G. Bradt, publicity chairman; Mrs. John R. Armstrong, legislative chairman; Carleton, Other Powell, telephone Mrs. Gilbert D. membership officers are chairman. Mrs. Robert F. Goodspeed, treasurer; Mrs. F. O. Dicus, corresponding _ secretary; and Mrs. Robert E. Short, record- ing secretary. Deerfield Woman Mrs. Virginia R. McDermott, 1021 Sheridan Avenue, Deerfield, recently was promoted to business _ Officer supervisor at Illinois Bell Telephone company’s Lake Forest offices. _ In her new position Mrs. McDera group of serv- ice representatives. Among her duties will be training, scheduling work, helping select new employees, and supervising office procedures. “This new step up for Mrs. McDermott is an example of the many opportunities for advancement for women which are available in the telephone com- pany,” Lake Forest Manager A. J. _ Rosander of Illinois Bell said. A native of Highland Park, Mrs. McDermott began her career with Illinois Bell as an operator in Highland Park. She has held positions of teller and service representative. Her promotion was effective Jan. 1. Mrs. McDermott has two children, Michael 8, and Patty, 5. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly, live in Deerfield. She has two Connolly, who | Illinois Bell brothers, Mrs. Kathryn ployed Illinois In mott with force. W. with and the Her Pankiewicz Highaunt, is in the traffic department Bell at Highland her spare time, enjoys bowling. emof Park. Mrs. McDer- St. Rev. Paul’s baptism Church L. Hunyady officiated at the Park. The son of Mrs. George W. Reinbold, born March 29, 1954. Page of of Robert Strope Reinbold of Highland and was Laslo 32 Green Door Henry Albert, Mr. he owner of the Howard F. Kahn of High- land Park, benefit chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of Deerfield and the Mesdames Lyman Barr, Robert J. Koretz, Arthur Meierhoff and Larry Boyle of Highland Park. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary John Picchietti, the old ‘Pro’ really had the line on alleys Tuesday, Jan. 15, when he rolled all three games over 200. His scores were 212-214-245, a total scratch score of 671. (Gross Scores) Midge’s Texaco .... ....903-886-933—2722 D.B.A A. .-..911-916-998—2825 Longtin’s Sport ........ ...820-853-867—2540 Sun Valley Dairy ............ 855-918-885—2658 Deerfield Lanes .<......2......:: 959-937-912—2808 Deerfield Disposal ............ 957-918-989—2864 Camm Construction ........ 899-892-98 1—2772 Deerfield Lumber ............ 919-95 1-926—2796 STANDINGS Deerfield Lanes D.B A. Deerfield Disposal .... Deerfield Lumber .... Midge’s Texaco Sun Valley Dairy Longtin’s Sports Camm _ Construction Presbyterians Hakanen The North Shore Area Boy Scout Council hopes to raise $320,000 to buy another camp site, to improve Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan and to obtain an overnight camp site near here. Girl Scribe The troop meeting of January 15 opened with the flag ceremony by the Beaver patrol. Participating were Bill Reeb, Jim Fess, Don Clark and Sam Fosdick. The inspection results were as follows: Beavers, 428; Bears, 422; Buffaloes, 355; Apaches, 327. This is the beginning of a new contest. The prize will be given in the summer. Obituaries Adolph Grubert Adolph Grubert, 83, of 957 Forest Avenue died January 16 at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Lauterberg and Oehler chapel and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. The Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church officiated. Born July 29, 1873, in Chicago, Mr. Grubert had lived in Deerfield His wife, for the past 35 years. him in death in Daisy, preceded 1953. He is survived by three sons, EdDorband, Bertha ters, Schroeder, Florence Nance, Lilyan Ger- and _ Adeline Monusko trude Wyants; 27 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren, Mrs. A. P. Morby Fabian Stuart Henry Hakanen chairman the camp community expansion fund. for Stuart Young People In School And Service James Perrson, son of Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of Riverwoods Road and Allan Wilson, son of the Clar- ence Wilson of Rosemary Terrace, arrived home last night from Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill., between semesters and will return on Sunday. * * * Edwin Clark III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brier- hill Road, is a member of the fresh- man swimming team at Yale University. Swimming is one of seven sports in which Yale athletes compete on the intercollegiate level during the winter season. “Toby” prepared for Yale at also At the Presbyterian Congregational meeting George Ergang, Robert Folger and Lawrence Peterson were elected elders to 1959; Thomas Berry Jr., Dr. Mark Hout, William H. Johnston and Walter Wecker Jr., deacons; A. W. Bartholomew, Leslie R. Gage, F. Harold is of the local campaign Hamilton is special gifts chairman and Aksel Petersen is business chairman. where swimming Deacons Bachrach Hamilton a for member he participated two years. of the He in was Andover crew for one year. At Andover, Clark was a member of the student council, the Phillips Society executive board, and the sophomore class board. At Yale, he is majoring in engineering. Murtfeldt, J. Howard Wolf, LeRoy LeGrand, William Corbett and David Allen, trustees. These men were installed Sunday morning, The congregation adopted an all-time high operating budget at last week’s meeting. Funeral service for Mrs. Sarah Morby, 65, of 713 Chestnut Street, were held January 11 in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel and and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. She died January 9 at her home following a long illness. Mrs. Morby, born March 14, 1891 in Ireland, had been a resident of Deerfield for five years. She is survived by her husband, A. P. Morby; three sisters, Maude Bullock of Lake Forest, Kate McCarthy and Ettie McCarthy both of Bristol, England; and one brother, Thomas J. McCarthy of England. John C. John ward C. Krase, 81, died of 938 January Wood- 16 at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel with the Rev. William Remmert officiating. Burial was in Edens Cemetery. Born April 16, 1875 in Chicago, he had lived in Deerfield for 25 years. He was a retired brickmaker. His wife Lena preceded him in death Troop 11 Girl Scouts of Troop 11 have divided into three groups for the making of interesting little bag and hand puppets. Their plan is to complete the puppets within a few weeks and then present a dramatization with them for the benefit of their mothers and friends. The hand puppets are made of cloth with styrofoam balls for the heads. Heading the groups are Mrs. Harry A. Henderson, leader, Mrs. Raymond Hosford, assistant, and Mrs. Gordon Segert, committee member. Deerfield Neighborhood Over 50 leaders and troop committee members attended a neighborhood meeting at the Presbyterian Church in Deerfield Monday afternoon. Plans for a cookie sale to be held in March during Girl Scout .week were discussed during the Moraine Girl Scout council. The entire council is included in the plans and the local chairman is Mrs. William E. Nelson. The large turn-out at Monday’s meeting augured well for the success of the project and enthusiasm for the benefits to result was high, as many of the leaders expressed their opinions that the experience gained by the. girls in such tivity would be invaluable. Cupboard by Mrs. chairmen Nelson as an ac- were listed follows: Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey, Bannockburn and Kipling school troops; Mrs. John R. Schiffer, Deerfield Grammar School; Mrs. Norman S. Brown, Holy Cross; Mrs. Kenneth S. West, Maplewood; Mrs. N. E. Neunherz and Mrs. W. C. Darling, Wilmot School. ’ Announcement was made of the West Neighborhood Sefvice Committee, which has been formed to consult with leaders concerning all types of troop problems. Members of the committee are Mrs. King, chairman, Mrs. A. B. LaFevre, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. Fred Heintz, Mrs. Carl Running and Mrs. N. Nischke. Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz has been named head of the Girl Planning Board. Mrs. Don Boudreau, of the Girl Scout office at Highland Park, explained various revisions which are projected for the by-laws and which will be voted on at the council meeting January 30. Krase Avenue, Scout a business meeting led by Mrs. Ernest J. King, west neighborhood chairman. The sale is being launched in an effort to raise needed funds to increase the camping facilities of ward, Charles and Carl; five daugh- Andover, Elect New Elders, 52 Ray, Acad- emy, has generously given the day of February 2 between the hours of 11 am. and 1 am. (the next morning) to the Auxiliary to help start the ball rolling in its fund raising drive. Mrs. Bob The neckerchief contest was won by Philip Armstrong of the Bear patrol. The Beavers and Buffaloes were follow-up in the contest. Prizes were awarded. The over-night on January 19 and 20 was discussed. The Bears and Buffaloes slept in floored tents. R. N. Becker is Scoutmaster. “A Scout Is Clean” was the closing ceremony theme. A “Bowling Benefit” scheduled for Saturday, February 2 at the Deerfield Bowling Academy, 704 Waukegan Road in Deerfield, is the kickoff of a fund-raising drive by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital for the benefit of the Hospital Building Fund. All proceeds will be funneled into the Woman’s Auxiliary Hospital Equipment Fund, which is earmarked for the purchase of equipment for the proposed new addition to the hospital. Trustees, Baptism The the HP Hospital Group Plans Bowling Benefit At Deerfield Lanes Harold is wire chief at Evanston, Charles, who is land Park police Saturday: night Jim Gets Promotion In Telephone Co. | mott will supervise Kickoff date for the DeerfieldBannockburn area for the Boy Scout Camp Expansion campaign has been set for Thursday, January 31, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. program Andrew Mrs. Joseph G. chairman; and Troop 70 Young People Enjoy Dancing At The Green Door Club held its first semi-formal dance at the Deerfield American Legion Hall, with about 70 young people attending. Dave Seltzer and Frank Karger were masters of ceremonies for the entertainment with Jimmy Dier, monologue, and Eugene Volpendesto, vocalist. Johnny Newman’s orchestra played for the dancing. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Koetz, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Behrendt, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kobitter. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS BOY SCOUT NEWS presi- _dent of the National Federation of Republican Women’s Clubs, in- _vited DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT CAMP EXPANSION FUND BEGINS JAN. 31 in 1932. A son, Fred, also predeceased him, Surviving are three sons John and Elmer of Deerfield and Edward of Northbrook; six daughters, Adeline Kress of Lake Zurich, Myrtle Evans of Glenview, Mildred Grossman of Highland Park, Erna Esp of Mundelein, Esther Bucher of Chicago, and June Sage of Gurnee; 25 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren, and two sisters, Martha Weiss and Caroline Kilbeen. The Deerfield Safety Council says, “In all the safe driving tricks for winter driving,—none is quite so effective as ‘taking more time.’ ” Township Road Commissioner Comes to the Aid of Village The township roads were cleared promptly and we hasten to compliment Christ Willman Jr., town- ship road commissioner, for his work. He and James Root were out with the township plow that Wednesday night and Thursday morning, from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. a week ago, during the heavy snow opening When the township roads. all the village plows storm, failed to work, the one township plow was lent to the village, with the faithful township road commissioner or his assistant at the wheel. Moving Mr. have Road River The from Elder and Mrs. Charles F. Allison moved from 1111 Deerfield to 2920 Orange Brace in the Woods. Herbert Frosts are moving 924 Woodward Avenue to 713 Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wachholder, newlyweds, will occupy the Frost house on Woodward Avenue. Thursday, January 24, 1957 �Clu Santi’s, Saints Win Winner Dahee In City Cage League Scheduled For Feb. 3 Senior Italian Women’s ProsperBattles Last Week ity Club will hold its annual din- The engagement of Miss Lois Crowley to Harry Fred Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter Gross of Chicago, is announced this week by her parents, the E. L. Crowleys of Pleasant Ave., Highwoed. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Crowley is a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ College, DeKalb, and her Lane fiance is Technical a graduate High of School, Chicago. Bruins On Top (Continued from page 31) beating the Wasps, 16 to 11. The Falcons have won seven out of their last 10 starts. The Beavers beat the Badgers, 4 to 3, in a Minor Little Guys contest to keep a two-game lead in that league. The second place Rangers won two, defeating the Badgers, 8 to 5, and the Wings, 9 to 8. ner dance Feb. 3 in Highwood Community Center. Dinner will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. and dancing will be to a local orchestra. Mrs. Paul Zenzola, 225 Prairie Ave., Highwood, club president, is chairman of the annual affair, In the opening game of the City Basketball League Thursday night the height of Santi’s proved to be too much for a shorter Lakeside Paint and Glass team as the latter fell, 50 to 22. The sharp shooting of Gene Melchiorre from 25 feet out netted him 25 points and scoring honors. Frank Lennon hit 12 points for the losers. In the final game of the evening Russell’s Saints used a fast break to wear down The Haven, holding them to 45 points against 72 for the Saints. Ed Capitani and John Ugolini scored 15 points each for the victors and Lenny Tueews paced the losers with 18. Russell’s Saints will take on Poddys in tonight’s opener at 7 o’clock, The Haven will meet Lake- assisted by the Mesdames Cervi, Ernest Gherardini, Cassai and Philip John Tony Pasquesi. side at 8 p.m. and Santi’s will match baskets with Ravinia Standard at 9 o’clock. Standings Team Ww J. Seat Ss ee re eet 3 0 Ravinia Standard ................ 2 0 Russell’s: Saints.) 220224... 2 ] TH: FAVOR (ea 1 2 Lakeside Paint & Glass .... 0 "8 POGUY See 0 3 WE HAVE REDUCED OUR SALE SHOES AN ADDITIONAL — $00 4. $300 ALL MUST GO! ID 2-017 NEED GAS?| “L 499 Central Ave. ABRICS —Interior Decorating— AKE” ast HTWEEKWil SAVE 20% » Slip JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SERVICE STATION Texaco” CoveFabrics r & Drapery | Our entire stock of fabrics is reduced for clearance at _......... 1766 First St., Highland Park Corner 20% Off —Buy Now and Save— This sale applies only to merchandise Name First & Basketeers (Continued from page ALL 31) ? cago squad, 42 to 17, after assuming a 13 to 1 first period lead. Steve Simons, Jeff Jennings Al Dempsey paced the with four baskets each. and winners To Wed In May SALES CIGARETTES 39c two O% Made O any width . . . any length Choose from Fortisan sheers, Prints, Plains, Provincials, Abstracts, Modern designs. Place your order now . . . allow two weeks for delivery. 672 Central ooo’ PAE" ID 2-3430 HOW raftwood LUMBER Hotel PANELLING Wisiains 3 “29 your NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices .20 son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Pollachioli of Old Trail Rd. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mallinckrodt High School, Wilmette, and her fiance attended Crane Technical High School, Chicago. A May 11 wedding is being planned. Thursday, January ye 24, 1957 COMPANY, INC. I590 Deerfield Road. Highland Park, Hl. for everlasting Campos, customer BEAUTIFUL ABOUT Cheese Blintzes? Mr. and Mrs. Peter Servi, 249 North Ave., Highwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to Frank per Customized Draperies FINAL OFF Ave. 2 Packs Brand in stock. Hwd. Laurel Looe bee Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .20 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ........-------Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... .85 .75 Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed Scrambled Egos dnd Chicken: bivere -90 .90 ..........---------cesececceseeeeeeeeeee 6000 ee &S satisfaction Home y Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sdusage .....-..---.-----------85 Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce -........cccccsccceececececeeeenceee .80 TAO OIE I SRI oo cin coke peta zaitises tes nc aout abel Kudo dice, aioe Children’s Portions—25c less Grilled Hara .45 Rasher of Bacon .40 Potatoes du Jour .20 Link Sausage Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing Beverage .20 Golden Brown .40 .20 solid Buttered Toast Served without Charge on all orders over $1.00 TELEPHONE 2-4446 wood Or plywood ON THE LtAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 ‘ �tac ye Be ae }4 s Hungarian ey . fugee Family Arrives ‘ # * F aa fell Ch urches Aegon he Christian” Here 'Deertiold Science Society Tells Of Radio-TV Series Station WBKB-TV, A is running a special series of filmed television programs, it was announced by Christian Science. Society, Deerfield. The programs, which started January 13, are seen at 9:45 a.m. Sundays. The programs January are as follows: 27—Our daily bread; February 3—Prayer can heal serious cases; February 10—I will deliver thee; February 17—In God we trust; and February 24—How to pray effectively. March tical w _ Two Saturdays ago a Hungarian refugee family arrived Deerfield. On the previous day, an 18 year old refugee, came Camp Kilmer to live with the Harold Peet family. Left to right, clockwise, are Mrs. Julius Fejes, Maria , Olivier Pasztor, the Rev. Paul Berggren, Frank Spannholding Gabriel Fejes; and the father of the large family, Julius Fejes. The three Fejes children standing in front are ‘ Joseph, Eva and George. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, asked and received help from the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club in providing a home and work for the father of a Hungarian refugee family which came to Deerfield Saturday, January 12. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fejes and five children, 14; Joseph, 3, have 18; George, 12; Eva, 7; and Gabriel, rented Maria, the Aksel Petersen apartment at 865 Deerfield Road. Furniture and clothing have been provided through the Rotary Club. Mr. Fejes, a carpenter, locksmith and machinist, started to work at Tractomotive Corp. on Monday. The home of this family was 20 miles from is Olivier luggage Pasztor given with him at camp Kilmer, N.J., on the day he arrived in Deerfield to make is home with Mr. and Mrs. arold Peet of South Wauke- an road. A Hungarian refue, he lived about 20 miles Budapest, and left his e on October 25. Budapest. The story of their escape showed their determination to get away from communistic rule regardless of the suffering encountered. Frank Spannraft, tailor, a Rotarian, is acting as interpreter for the family. The four older children are now enrolled in the Deerfield Grammar School and the _ high school. The Rev. Mr. Berggren brought an Ethnic German family here several weeks ago and that family is living in Aurora. He assumed sponsorship, himself, on this first family, but is being amply helped with the Fejes family. unces a communicants class for adults who are interested in ne information Christian faith. concerning The class will e five consecutive meetings on day afternoon, beginning Janry 27, at 4 p.m. at the church. The meetings are conducted arily in preparation for church smbership, but interested perS are invited to attend without ing Men” The urch any obligation. to Cook “B-Men” will don Pancake of Supper Bethlehem aprons, and chefs’ ts and fry pancakes and sausages the group which will gather on uesday evening, January 29 in Bethlehem’s Fellowship Hall. Folwing the “feast” a program will presented consisting of: “The _ Four-Lorns,” a barbershop quartet and “Micro-Wave Magic,” a tele~ phone company presentation. Men on the steering committee of this organization are: Donald Brandt, Herbert Wenger, Thomas Naumann, Arthur Pagel, Henry ~Sonderman, Gerald Clampitt, Charles Whisler and —Religion school and sage for A series in CHRISTIAN prac10— 24—The March every 7—Healing cross 31—A mes- and April parent; the effects of accidents. of Hollis John- Susan Silence Last Sunday the Tuxis Society had a “gripe-session.’”’ Nancy Bartholomew, moderator, acted as chairman, A few of the things members complained about were not starting the meeting on time, not concentrating as much as they should on religion, and having a more organized group. As a result, a committee has been selected as a planning group and also an an improvement group. This committee is made up of Don Strand, chairman, all of the commission leaders, and Nancy. Some of the future meetings suggested were the study of “Faith and Life,” a book about the Bible, a parents night, progressive dinner, going to the Sunday Evening cago, 1:30 p.m. The radio programs on Sundays. subjects of these programs are: January 27—A healing through scientific prayer; February 3— Goiter healed by prayer; February 10—The importance of a right at- titude; February 17—A mother’s opportunity; and February God’s promises are kept. 24— St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Install Officers Jan. 29 St. Paul’s Evening Guild will meet Tuesday, January 29, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frank Jacobs of 859 Central Avenue. Installation of the following cers will take place: offi- Mrs. Paul Shipley, sec- retary; Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffman, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Richard Hoffman, treasurer. A film “International Missions’ will be shown. Mrs. Jacobs have as her assisting hostess, Peter Gallo. will Mrs. Evangelist To Speak Club, obtain the film ‘Martin Luther,” and go roller skating and swimming. For the middle of February a talk on the dial system of telephoning is planned. They are also planning another Christopher House project for spring. The first project was held on January 3. Several teens went down to the settlement house and washed walls. The group had their picture taken and was in an issue of the Evangelist B. W. Hartin, director for North America in the Open Air Campaigners, will speak in the Deerfield Baptist Church at 10:40 a.m. on Sunday, January 27. The Rev, Robert Humrickhouse is minister of the local church. Open Air Campaigners is an Australian Evangelistic organization begun 60 years ago by a lawyer in Sydney, who wanted to reach people who did not attend church. Chicago Sun-Times for their work project. William ; F. Johnston, the former adviser of Tuxis, has been relieved of his job. Last Sunday, January 13, was his last night. Until the Session of the church elects another adviser, Thomas Berry, Sr, will act as adviser. Mr. “J,” as everyone knew him by, was the adviser for three years while serving on the Session. Next week Jean Bischoff’s commission, outreach, will have the meeting. The society urges all who are 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 SCIENCE Mass p.m. at Confes- SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 bien ie ee ee ie rucified, Risen, an ‘omi A THURSDAY Te E 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield Mrs, C. C. Kapschull Jr., president; Mrs. Francis Schessler, vice president; CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 ior Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and practical March the crown; HOLY 17 be March abundant; made life; GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children. March life; At Baptist Church Tuxis Topics eceiving life more ST. Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. religion business Christian Science are heard on radio Station WAIT, 820 k.c., Chi- are This The 3—Can in a4a44 lt THURSDAY, January 24 10 a.m. Cancer dressings group. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 25 7:30 p.m. Couples Club dinner. George Haney will give demonstration of lie detector. SUNDAY, January 27 9 a.m. Morning worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 3 to 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning worship. 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children 3 to 6. 4 p.m. Pastor’s Communicant class for adults. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 8 p.m. Session meeting to receive new members. MONDAY, January 28 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. TUESDAY, January 29 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, January 30 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, January 24 9 a.m. Women’s Guild leaves for Barrington for a study of the Sermon on the Mount. Speakers will be the Revs. John Kleuter and Dean Plassman. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, January 26 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Church School. Remember the “Woolly Sheep for Ecuador’ project. 11 a.m. Worship with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Binder, Synodical accredited visitors of our seven mission fields abroad, our guest speakers. Their theme: “To Know Is to Care and to Care Is to Share.” MONDAY, January 28 i 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship cabinet meeting at the parsonage. TUESDAY, January 29 : 8 p.m. Evening Guild meeting at the church. Installation of officers and showing of the filmstrip, ‘‘The Best Between Brothers” constitute the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Jacobs and Mrs. Peter Gallo. interested to come. Bring a Bethlehem Adult Choirs Have friend and a “‘gripe’’ or suggestion. Supper All will be welcome. Remember, Members of the Chancel Choir this is your Tuxis, it depends upon | and Women’s Chorus met with YOU! THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, January 24 9:45 a.m.. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 26 1:30 and 3:30—Movies for Children. “‘Enchanted Forest.” SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. Youth Fellowship to attend Chicago Sunday Evening Club. MONDAY, January 28 6:45 p.m. Sr. Confirmation Class. TUESDAY, January 29 6:30 p.m. “B-Men” Pancake Supper and Program. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, January 30 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Deerfield 1544-M GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russel! R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. Worship during this service service. (Provision made for toddlers under 3). ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Telenhone Sveerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SATURDAY, January 26 10 a.m. Confirmation Class instruction. 8 p.m. Couples Club meets at the church for an old fashioned box social. Hosts will be the Francis Millers. the Richard Peets and the Charles Russells. SUNDAY, January 27 9 a.m. Family worship service with instruction classes for all ages above 3 years. 11 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Luther League at church. TUESDAY, January 29 8 p.m. Mary Circle Five at home of Mrs. Lennart Schilling, 1540 Oakwood Place. Lutheran Church Has Pastor's. Assistant Ralph Peterson of Moose Lake, Minn., has come to Deerfield to be the assistant Berggren to at Zion and assumed the Rev. Lutheran Paul V. Church his duties on January 20. He will remain until September 10 when he will enter Augustana Theological Seminary in Rock Island. Mr. Peterson was graduated from the University of Minnesota and received his MA in education from Harvard. He traveled in Europe for five months in a church project and returned for another year of study at Harvard. From June until January he was doing inter-cultural work at Bethel Church, Chicago. A pre-theological student, he will have full time duties at Zion Lutheran Church, preaching, visiting and administer- ing. their husbands and wives at the Ambrose Cox home for a potluck supper and fellowship on Friday evening, January 18. Approximately 40 people attended. ; �| F O E L A S Y R A U N JA | Ree ee Save on quality TOPCOATS with warm zipper liners ~— Fe ee For the most for your money . . . for a “high priced’ coat at a moderate price . . . don’t fail to see this collection. RAN Saree Oe RISA Ae? RROD 28 ORAS ie ASS RRR I Fine fleeces, coverts, or gabardines . . . quality tailored . . . moderately priced. 100% CASHMERE COATS ....... $111 Charcoal grey, navy, natural, brown. Our Men's Departments are open each Evening Monday through Thursday from 7 to 9 P.M. �ry ree - eT pe OF t. ev eG Ty a Dee oreee eovien , STs aT a hoe eS re PTR PA aSatie, te PY aN SPS 4 et esoe "y, 43 a ay oe! Miay a ae t 1 CONG, Tavern IDIAMONODS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them. Jewelry FREE. In. 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Across - OPTICIANS Highland Park trom bank for 2-0630 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Hove your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments arranged. Choice "Seven Tickets Wonders of for— the World’ ““No Time for Sergeants” “Janus” “Damn Yankees” “Ten Commandments” “The Old Vic Company” “Much Ado About Nothing” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays | HIGHLAND PARK Pon Dial Officers of St. James Mothers Club will be installed Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. VErnon & SAT. 25-26 Alive” A board meeting Monday at 3:15 p.m. grade of St. James Biddy SUN. Jan. 27-30 “The Opposite Sex” WEDNESFOR BEN- at 2:00 only thru WED., 26 in CinemaScope & Color June Allyson, Joan Collins, Ann Sheridan, Delores Gray, Ann Miller Thursday, Jan. 31st BUGS BUNNY REVUE DISNEY FESTIVAL All Cartoons . Coming: COMING: “Secrets of Life’ “Zarak” “War and Peace” “ Anastasia” “You Robert Broadwell Open Friday, in 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors January 25 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — | ANASTASIA Chamber | \HP Thrift Shop (Continued from sent page 17) of Fairview Rd. Mrs. Wal- ter Ceperly Jr. of Briar Ln., president, Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson Ave. and Mrs. Lewis Lipman of Glencoe, members, repre- FRAGASSI YOUR Auxiliary of Party Fetes Caringellos Mr. and Mrs. Carrol son, 574 Chicago Hendrick- Ave., entertained their neighbors Jan. 8 at a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caringello, 557 Chicago Ave., Turn to the Want-Ad section FRAGASSI MEL FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, For Tops in Service Call on Us. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD 9 A.M.-9:00 DEERF. 1800 P.M. Inc. saving prices! TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Mon. & Fri. CR 2-3310 University School of Music internationally = ID 2-3100 HIGHWOOD THEATRE renowned BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET Adults 50, - Children 25¢ Tuesday, February 5—8:15 p.m., Evanston Cahn Auditorium, Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 at 7:00 Open 645 CENTRAL presents the THU., FRI., SAT., 1:40 January All seats reserved. Tickets: $2.00, $1.00, $ .50. Available from Concert Manager, Northwestern School of Music, Evanston. 31 Jan. 24-25-26 “UNCONQUERED” Color by Technicolor Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard, Boris Karloff SUN., MON., “The TUE., Rawhide Jan. 27-29 Years” Color by Technicolor Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller, Arthur Kennedy The (Matinee) one showing only 2:00 to 4:15 Evening “‘Anastasia”’ begins at 7:33 and 9:50 Country ¢ Gracious begins at 2:33 - 4:50 - 7:09 - 9:27 Art Exhibit Route 120 at 45 Grayslake in our lobby by Keith Boyle Tel. Private Squire Dining Rooms ¢ Cocktails 12 noon—Midnight Closed Monday BAldwin 3-0121 Available for Parties of All Kinds for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- YOU or in honor of their eighth wedding anniversary. The Caringellos have four children, Jackie, Frankie, Kenny and Roxane. CinemaScope One week beginning Feb. 1-7—‘’BABY DOLL” One weck beginning Feb. 8-14 “HOLLYWOOD or BUST” and “VAGABOND KING” _ One week beginning Feb. 15-21—’’GIANT” _ One week beginning Feb. 22-28 “THE TEAHOUSE of the AUGUST MOON” Page 36 basketball PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONVERTED TO HI-FI Free Estimates. SEE— GENE MELCHIORRE Weekdays—"’Anastasia” begins at 7:33 and 9:50 Sunday—”’ Anastasia” High- YES, WE CAN MODERNIZE MAGNAVOX - CAPEHART - SCOTT R.C.A. - ZENITH - or any other make to an up-to-date HI-FI — SCHEDULE— Saturday— sophomore TV, Inc. SUGGESTS HAVE Women’s land Park hospital on the board. Other board members are Mrs. David T. Sanders of Linden Park Pl., treasurer; Mrs. Charles Piper of Chestnut St. and Mrs. Harrington Yost of Sunnyside Ave., vice president. technicolor 3 of opening celebration which ended Saturday. Donald Van Ness, owner of the new dry cleaning plant, awarded eight major gifts to winners whose names appear on page 12. Starring—Ingrid Bergman, Winner of the New York Film Critic’s Award as best actress of 1956 for her performance in Anastasia. Co-starring Yul Brynner and Helen Hayes ct a Park Commerce president and manager of the local Sears store, picks the winning tickets in Master Craft Furriers and Cleaners grand POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous (right) , Highland Northwestern NEERPATH Sunday and squads. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE will be held in the eighth School. Can't Run Away From It’ “War and Peace” of Basketeers sity machine. SPECIAL FIREMEN’S BENEFIT SHOW hall Two Highwood Biddy Basketball teams will journey to Niles tomorrow night to give exhibitions on the sport as played by small fry. The youngsters will perform at halftime in games between Niles and Waukegan High School var- Smalley Glenn Ford, Jeanne Crain, Broderick Crawford parish Mrs. Athleen Kasper will be seated as president; Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, vice president; Mrs. Arnold Toni, secretary; Mrs. Deno Pagliai, treasurer; Mrs. John McClory, historian, and Mrs. Michael Miotti, auditor. 5-0605 Jan. in the St. James Church in Highwood. The Rev. James Shea will officiate. All requests will be acknowledged over the air by Joseph Kirby, general manager of WKRS, who will serve as disc jockey for the program. The phone number of WKRS is Delta 6-7900. “The Fastest Gun Kiddie Matinee Sat., January ie| At Wed. Meeting A phone call with a contribution for the March of Dimes will earn the playing of a record request for Lake County listeners in a nine and one-half hour Poliothon starting at 7:15 a.m. Saturday on radio station WKRS. FRI. in Color Features: Week Days: 7:00, 9:30 Sat.: 7:00, 9:30 | Sun.: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 St. James Mothers To Install Officers ome. Highwood tavern owners are asked to take their collections to Pigati by Russell Holtz of Antioch, chairman of the campaign. 25 Persuasion” Winners Selected Saturday Master-Craft Waddy Pigati, of Del Rio’s, 228 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, has been named area chairman for a special “Fight Polio” campaign sponsored by Lake County tavern owners, bartenders and waitresses who are urging their customers to make contributions to the Polio Foundation. ID 2-0605 Friday, January for one week! “Friendly Ae SBAtees ES ee ta saeee y Se ID 2-2400 | THEATRE RESERVED | DAY, JANUARY 30 -EFIT PERFORMANCE Drive, THEATRE—GLENCOE Gary Cooper, Dorothy McGuire ie Hold GLENCOE THEATRE Starting Owners WKRS To Sponsor Poliothon For Lake County Polio Fund MON. & TUES., “BUCK NITES” Come early! Bring your entire family, even grandparents before 7:00 for an evening of entertainment for $1.00. Couples 50c. Thursday, January » 24, 1957 �Going Girls Glide Goalward Ice Skaters Win Prize Ribbons At Film Features Lab Technician “Winter Carnival’ Hot dogs and hot chocolate helped warm the _ spectators and participants in the ice skat- ing races at the annual “Winter Carnival” held at Lincoln School on Sunday, Jan. 13. Despite the cold weather a large crowd watched the gradeschoolers compete for prize ribbons. Martha Simpler, Adrienne Garber and Patti Levin, (left to ) round the first turn in the race between girls in the fourth grade at Lincoln School’s recent Winter Carnival. right Aids Vets Benefit Obituaries : Arthur W. Goelitz Services were at 10:30 a.m. yesterday in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel on Sheridan Rd. for Arthur W. Goelitz of Libertyville, a former resident. Mr. Goelitz died Monday in Condell Memorial Hospital, Libertyville, Born Nov, 1, 1926 in Highland Park, Mr. Goelitz moved to Libertyville about two months ago. He was traffic manager for Goelitz Confectionery Co., North Chicago. A graduate of Northwestern University, he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Surviving with his widow, Syd- ney, ane Mrs. William Walker Jr., are 1041 Brittany Rd., representing Exmoor Country Club, modeled in the recent NVS Swing Clug fashion show-luncheon to Thomas raise funds for the group’s services to veterans’ hospitals. The club services veterans’ golf courses, conducts golf tourneys at Hines, Downey and Westside VA _ hospitals, and | provides summer camp facilities to many children of veterans. Prosperity Club Jrs. Plan Fashion Show Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors have set Feb. 27 as the date for its spring and summer fashion show. The affair will be held at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community Center. Mrs. Joseph assisted Ritacca, Lolli is chairman, by the Mesdames Virgil tickets; Norman Brugioni, refreshments; Mike Camporeale, decorations, and Oswaldo Mazzetta, publicity. Tickets may be obtained members of the club or the chairman at ID 2-6893. from ticket First Daughter Born To Mr., Mrs. Laurence Berube Their first daughter, Dawn Joyce, | was born Jan. 18 in Highland Park | Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence |G. Berube, 209 Burchell Ave., | Highwood, They have a year-old Thursday, January 24, 1957 three children, Thomas, Louise and Ann, all at home. His mother, Mrs. Arthur Goelitz of Central Ave., and a sister, Mrs. David Mansur of Tucson, Ariz., also survive. William Hinde Services will be held at 10 o’clock this morning in Immaculate Conception Church for Thomas William Hinde, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde, 224 Linden Park Pl. A fourth-grade student at Elm Place School, he died of cancer Monday in Highland Park Hospital after an illness of one year. Burial will be in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Surviving with his parents are a brother, Margaret home, John, and and two Kathleen, Winners of the boys races were: Harold Ettinger, Michael Gordon, Craig Wilson, Jeff Bennett, Steve Hurwich, Kevin Logini, Jimmy Black, John Brown, Ronald Michaelson, Jim Bowers, Verne Reich, David Schneider, Robert Bows, William Johnson, Frank Papierniak, Andy Simon, Jeff Altman, Lonnie Gorchoff, Douglas Smith, Richard Baim, Marc Posner, Van Corwith, Dennis DeLee, Richard Greenebaum, Tommy Gmeiner, Russell Lee, Billy Schneider, Bill Caplin, Bob Klein, Randy Lawrentz, Bob Skidmore, Richard Sloan, Bob Thomson, John Loventhal, Freddie Morner, Tim Vance, Billy Batt, Steven Glickauf, Peter Levy, Bob Lowe, Allen Rubens, Tom Vance, Bobby Harris, Michael Rosenhouse, Allen Winkley, Danny Barker, Scotty Ring and Ronald Scheff. Winners of the girl’s races were: Susan Levy, Margo Vetter, Anne Leviton, Debbie Corwith, Dale Ettinger, Susie Kahnwiler, Wendy Herzog, Kathy Steele, Jill Stein, Harriete Hoyle, Alice Lowe, Judy Betty Kade of the Highland Park Hospital laboratory places a test tube of blood in the centrifuge in preparation for a blood chemistry test. She enacted this procedure in the Encyclopaedia Britannica movie, ‘The Work of Blood,’ recently filmed at the hospital. Boy Scout Fund Gloria Metropolitan Opera Campaign Opens Special Gift $320,000 camp campaign of the solicitation for expansion North Shore the 930 Judson Ave., is Highland est for Gloria Lind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Linari, 534 Central Ave., Highwood, made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City Tuesday. The young soprano won the attention of the famed opera group spe- Harold F. Werhane of Lake Foris chairman of the committee Glickauf, Barbara Sachs, Debra Schloss, Mary Abels, Wendy Bay, Nancy Fieldman, Jean Kramer, Julie Lamson, Ellen Bass, Debbie Rubin, Susan Wertheimer, Nancy Batt, Marie Herzog, Frances Schwartz, Ellen Pepperberg, Beth Stein, Leslie Wilson, Candy Baker, Mary Seyfarth, Jan Stern, Susan Abels, Alice Bennett, Adrienne Garber, Patti Levin, Ann McGregor, Martha Simpler, Diane Corwith, Lila Lipkis, Terry Phillips, Gwen Stern, Nancy Wertheimer, Donna Wilson, Nancy Lawrence, Laurie Rose and Ann Simon. is general campaign chairman. The camp expansion fund headquarters are located at 1931 Sheridan Rd. Parents who assisted as judges and presentation of ribbons were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schneider, Arthur Lipski, Myron Stern, Jack Et- tinger, Monroe Abels, Mrs. Nathan Wertheimer, Mrs. David Lawrence, Arthur Heineman and Leroy Mintz. to solicit industry. Serving committee is Kenneth 3121 Dato Ave. Lake James Shore C. announced Frank District Snow, the H. Lennox, 441 on that B. Lacy, Chairman Lakeside Pl., appointment of 333 Elm York Area Park the Debut In New fund Council, Boy Scouts of America, will begin this month and the general community campaigns will be started by Feb. 6. William Kahn, community chairman cial gifts division. Lind Makes PIl., as community chairman for the general campaign in Highland Park. Car] Gravandi, will be community chairman in Highwood and Henry Hakanen in Deerfield. Milton H. Gray, 420 Lakeside PI1., last October. Dimitri Mitropoulos, who was impressed when Miss Lind took Eleanor Steber’s place during the rehearsal of Puccini’s ‘Girl of the Gelden West,’ wrote to Rudolph Bing, the Met’s general manager. This led to her audition with Bing and Max Rudolph, the Met’s artistic director. In her debut, Miss Lind sang the role of Helmwige, one of the Valkyries in Wagner’s “Die kuere.”’ She will repeat the eight Wal- role Feb. 7 and will appear Mar. 2 in the role of the third Norn in “Goetterdaemmerung.” She is no stranger to New York audiences, having made her first appearance there in 1947 in Victor Herbert’s ‘“Sweethearts.” In March, 1954, she made her debut with the New York City Opera Company, singing the role of Rosalinda in Johann Strauss’ “Die Fledermaus.” Last April she sang the of “Tosca” with the same title role company. American Senorita Teaches In Colombia sisters, all at Marconi Mutual Aid Society Plans Dance Marconi Mutual Aid _ Society will hold its annual dance for members and guests at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Labor Temple Hall. Music will be furnished by Virgil Lenzini and his band. Under the direction of Bruno Amidei of Jocelyn Pl., society president, the committee for the dance includes Hubert Amidei, Ettore Lenzi, Joseph Fini and Ernest Gherardini, son, Laurence Bruce. Grandparents are the Bruce Bartons of Chicago and George Berube, 577 Onwent- sia Ave. Green Bay mother, Mrs. Rd. Joseph is the Berube of great-grand- Miss Margaret Louise Pekar, 425 Orchard Ln., conducts an art lesson with her fourth grade group at Colegio Bolivar in Cali, Colombia, S.A. Miss Pekar began her teaching duties in Colombia in September. All classes are taught in English even though more than 50 per cent of the children come from non-English speaking families. Page 37 �ns = PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . REAL WANT AD RATES GOELZER 20 words for only ..... $1 .50 Service Ads charge for blind containing 56 more are charged $4.48 ads. words or at the rate of per column request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK—One of the nicest houses in this desirable area is available for the excellent price of $24,500. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, den, and bath on the Ist floor. On the 2nd are 2 additional bedrooms and bath. The exceptionally nice lot is 65x149 and the garage is built-in. A wonderful house for the growing family. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY III VIII VO TOOT, . TELEPHONE ,WANT AD SERVICE > > b » Call any of these numbers > 5 ~—sd~Deerfield 2770 and ask for a Want Taker. Ad IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 > r Mi Mi Mi Mt Me, Ml A Mn Mt Mie Me hl dll Al Mlb An dln /% rwwvevvrevvevvwevreveVY. SOV RESIDENTIAL GOELZER Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT OPEN 333 HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. DIVIDEND k RATE %E John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood “SAVE FOR MORE AND SALE EARN MORE” BY OWNER ‘Beautiful English Tudor home in outstanding Deere ford Park, stone, location slate 2 car attached door operator. landscaped in overlooking roof; garage, 2 sun with with Bed- private 339 cost. Shown by appointment Telephone ID 2-8389. feet only. Highwood, new 3 bdrm. home; ceramic tile bathroom; ample closets; birch cabinet kitchen; gas heat; full bsmt., attached gar., on large lot. Call owner. Telephone ID 2-2755. Page 38 Bay AND Rd. SUN. J-H Glencoe KAHN Theatre A REAL Ave. S. HAMBLEY St. Johns & CO., Realtors ID 2-1484 GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the ‘Realtors Cooperative Listing System,”’ created to benefit SELLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the ‘“‘system’? and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. L. H. BAMBURG & 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good ASSOC. VERNON Name in BRAESIDE 5-2600 Realty” 2 Bedrooms, basement, fireplace in living room; in Ravinia, 2 blocks to shops or trains, on dead end street. Excellent condition. $350 approximately per year for taxes and heat inclusive. $15,900. Call Bob Earhart. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park NORTHEAST RAVINIA Park In excellent part of east Ravinia of contemporary Colonial architec- ture. House has entrance liv. rm. with frpl., din. hall, lge. rm., lge. modern kit., powder rm. on Ist floor. On 2nd floor are 4 family bdrms. with 2 cer. tile baths. Full bsmt. with rec. space and frpl. In addition is a large screened porch and blue stone terrace. An excellent buy at ....0.2..0.220..2. $39,750 Central Ave. ID VE. 5-0236 BUY INC. ID 2-4580 BI-LEVEL, 1 year old, in Sherwood Forest; lovely 2814 ft. living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, paneled recreation room, tiled kitchen, large cement patio, side drive, storm windows throughout. A wonderful home to raise your family. Mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-7610 for appointment. 2-4580 Baird & Warner STUNNING COLONIAL We can honestly say that this big beautiful property reminds you of a Home Festival home because of its modern features, style, and condition. Finest face brick and stone construction with attached garage and located on a large pretty wooded lot. Excellent interior floor plan with center entrance giving easy access to entire house. Living room with marble fireplace, dining room with bow window and imported chandelier, adjoining walnut panelled family lounge and large glass jalousied porch. Latest yellow ceramic tiled kitchen with breakfast room. Upstairs are 4 nice bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and sun deck with 2 entrances, Entire basement is plastered and has a recreation room with fireplace, hobby room and powder room. Owner has moved out of town offers immediate posession. Can’t possibly be duplicated for much more than the special low price. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, III. Warner Winnetka SHeldrake MODERN? If so this 2 bedroom CONTEMPORARY REDWOOD RANCH located on a dead end lane is sure. to please. Completely functional and with storage galore the carpeted living room is mahogany paneled and has a Roman brick fireplace, adjoining is a 15x15 summer porch for summer enjoyment, ceramic tile bath, gas radiant h.w. heat, attached car port, reduced to low 20’s for immediate sale. $17,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SELL Owner transferred makes this 2 bedroom ranch an excellent value. It is located on a 92 ft. lot and is convenient to transportation and shopping. Oak floors throughout, large family kitchen, spacious living room, garage. 6-2700 3-1855 FOREST MORE FOR YOUR MONEY $29,500 BDRMS. 2 CERAMIC BATHS If you are interested in obtaining one of tne best values on the market today be sure to take advantage of the owners desire for immediate sale. This quality ranch home inc'ndes a -vestibu'e entrance, spacious living room with crab orchard fireplace adjoining dining room, _beautuu. vach Cavers in tue spacious kitchen, 2 outstanding ceramic tile baths, 3 twin sized bedrooms. Full basement has Face Brick fireplace, gas f. a. heat, convenient Lake Forest residential area. $52,500 AND WORTH IT! PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 PARK Owner offers this excellent property with 130 feet of Sheridan Road frontage at below market value. This large wooded corner is ideally located and is among fine homes. Owner will also consider building to suit. 3 This magnificent NEW FACE BRICK RANCH is located on a 200 ft. lot in an excellent residential area. The spaciousness and planning of this outstanding home are sure to please. The 3 master bedrooms have oversized wardrobe closets. The large living room has a beautiful Crab Orchard stone fireplace and there is an oak paneled family room off the formal dining room. The excellently planned kitchen has a large breakfast area with a picture window that overlooks the spacious grounds. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. D. F. Knox and ID Associates 440 Central 2-9250 or PRICED TO ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) RANCH Practically new—Thermopane $8,500 SHERIDAN ROAD LOT WITH VIEW OF LAKE LAKE ID 2-0880 REAL MODERN This spacious FACE BRICK COLONIAL is excellently located on a large corner lot just off Sheridan Road; the first floor of this attractive home consists of a reception hall, a large central foyer, spacious living room with fireplace, adjoining which is a heated 17 foot sun-porch, the dining room is 15x15 and there is a breakfast nook and butlers pantry off the 15 foot kitchen. UpStairs there are 6 spacious bedrooms and a heated sleeping porch, 3% tile baths, oil h.w. heat, attached garage. This well maintained home represents an excellent value at only $39,500. LEFT EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS SALE (Improved) PARK) $39,500 BRAESIDE COLONIAL ON OAK KNOLL TERRACE LIVE FOR INCOME OR RETIREMENT ONE HIGHLAND BRICK COLONIAL—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Most convenient location. $38,000. Call Mrs. Murphy. ONLY ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND D. F. Knox LANDSCAPED REALTY Bldg. PAUL PHELPS, Central R. 723 1-5 6 year old, owner built, Tapestry brick ranch of traditional architecture on lot 100x300; walking distance to transportation, shops, and schools. Entrance hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., den, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, utility rm., 2 car att. gar. This house is unusually well built and has many attractive features. An excellent buy at $35,000. 497 BEAUTIFULLY 6 BDRMS., 5% BATHS, 3 car gar. w/ complete 5 ROOM APARTMENT. Conservatory, BILLIARD ROOM, OIL HT., WADING POOL, excellent east side location. Close to schools, shopping center and Ravinia NW RR station. Buyer could sell two large building sites without disturbing beauty of present residences lot. Call for inspection appointment. Open Sundays. 1899 Highland REAL, ONE AND ONE HALF ACRES more For only $36,750 you can buy a superbly built brick and redwood CALIFORNIA RANCH in EAST loc. 3 Bdrms., DEN, 2 deluxe ceramic Crane baths. Large liv. rm., with thermopane windows, dining L with path thru to a Platinum birch kitchen and bkfst. area, complete with oven, range and dishwshr. Bsmt. for future rec. rm. Be sure to see. electric of frontage. Tool house, sunken garden. 9 rooms, 414 baths, breakfast room, 2 screened porches, library, den, recreation room with pool table and fireplace. Sunken living room 30x18 with fireplace, will include all floor coverings, draperies, deepfreeze, Roper gas range and electric washing machine. Children in college, will sell for less than % of replacement IN SAT. Green SALE (Improved) PARK) BY ORIGINAL OWNER WELL KEPT OLDER HOME ON a CALL DFLD. 2 Oscarson built; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, trilevel with built in gas range and oven and finished recreation room, newly decorated and ready for immediate occupancy. 5% mortgage may be assumed—priced to sell at $27,500. Call Lee H. Rubens. decks; Completely grounds 6-5544 WE CHALLENGE YOU TOMATCH THIS VALUE North lake. WI —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention ESTATE FOR SALE (Impreved) (HIGHLAND PARK) CURRENT and WILDE Elm ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND EAST NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME $4,750 DOWN DEERFIELD 701 Waukegon VACANT A wonderful lot in a fine area, perfect for your future home. It is 100x160, wooded and priced for immediate sale at $10,500. 790 REAL and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—The owner has purchased another house and must sell this most attractive 14% story brick on a quiet dead-end street. The first floor has a delightful living room (12'2x36) with a fireplace, modern kitchen with dishwasher, dining room, bedroom and bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath with a shower stall. There is a full basement, screened porch, garage and a wonderful lot 83x168. Priced at $26,500. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The SALE (Improved) PARK) DEERFIELD-DELMAR WOODS — This new listing, with a fine lot 100x200, is perfect for the young couple or small family. It has a large living-dining combination with a fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath and a very pleasant screened porch. There is a 2 car garage and the house is heated by gas. An excellent value at $19,000. inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on ~ WE'LL EAST RAVINIA—If you have a_ large family and need a _ house with plenty of room both inside and out, be sure to see this exceptional property east of Sheridan Road, It has an ideal setting on a ravine and enjoys absolute privacy. Extra features include 4 screened porches, 6 fireplaces, 4% baths, panelled library. Reasonably priced at $62,500. 5c each additional word ¢For 55 Words or Less) 25¢ ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAMD CHARGE Avenue ID 2-1342 SELL Immediate possession, 5 year old contemporary home, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, living-dining combination, play-room in basement, picture windows, fireplace, large screened porch, blue stone terrace and tambark play ground in large back yard, $39,750. Telephone ID 2-0961. GET free copy of booklet ‘‘Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title and Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. win- dows thruout; each framing picture of beautiful surroundings. Large beamed and pnild. liv. din. rm. combination with fireplace carried thru to DEN. 3 bdrms., 2 baths; enclosed air cond. kit. with breezway. brkst. Well and car att. gar. REDUCED L. 457 planned utility areas. 2 TO $38,500. RINGER Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 $17,900 Most attractive 2 bdrm. ranch house built by owner. Liv. rm. din. comb. with picture windows, birch cabinet kit. with eating space; both bdrms. are twin size; tile bath, spacious utility room, 1% car garage, gas heat, attractively decorated. This is a quality house in a convenient location. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS HIGHLAND CALL ID ID CO. 2-7278 2-5240 PARK PRIVACY IN EAST RAVINIA on deadend street. This 4 bdrm., 2 bath, home with master bedroom and bath on Ist, all located on beautiful wooded lot. Studio over detached garage. See this today. Priced in 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK A new group of houses ready for occupancy in Woodridge. RANCH AND TRI-LEVELS. Priced from $24,900 to $36,500. Also choice vacant, LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 2-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 HOMEFINDERS FABULOUS FIREPLACE makes this substantial brick home especially appealing during the cold Winter. The cozy living areas include a nice den, separate dining room and eating area in the kitchen. Upstairs are 4 twin-size bedrooms and 2 full baths. Third floor bedrooms and bath can be closed off, and when Summer comes you can hear the music from Ravinia Park. An executive’s residence for $49,500. WINTER ENTERTAINING is especially gracious in the impressive studio living-dining room of this 6 room brick home. This up-to-date residence has that handy first floor bedroom and bath plus 2 more bedrooms and bath upstairs. Priced now at $29,800. THE FAMILY AUTO will love keeping cozy in the 2 car garage of this brand, spanking new brick and stone ranch just North of Lake Forest village limits in Lake Bluff. This beautifully located home has a large living room, separate dining room with bay, kitchen with built-in range and oven, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and more closets than we can count. IT IS SMOOTH SLEDDING for the folks who buy this interesting ranch in Highland Park; for example, the living room has a raised hearth, wonderful built-in bookcases and a paneled wall. This is just one of its 4 cute rooms. Priced now—to sell—at $15,900. HOMEFINDERS Highland 1925 Park REALTORS Sheridan Road ID 2-1834 Baird & Warner IS SEEIN’ BELIEVIN’? Then see this spic and span 3 bedroom home—located on a beautifully landscaped lot just 2 blocks from the Ravinia station, school and shops. Many “plus’’ features: fireplace, powder room, abundant storage, full dry basement. A real buy at $24,500.00. MR. O’CONNELL. Baird & Warner, Inc. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 NEW tri-level; living room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, attached garage. Choice east location; near school and shopping. Builder, ID 2-2279. Thursday, January 24, 1957 �‘OR & ND LUXURY Income aa |hy Benj. Piersen Realty Co. APARTMENT property. 2-story apt. fine East central Highland in Park. 1st flr. rented. 2nd flr. apt. available. Incl. LR, DR, KITCHEN 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Lg. heated porch. Stove, refrig., dishwasher and carpeting incl, Gas HW heat. Garage. On lovely grounds 150x200. At present sale price owner occupant would enjoy free living .H. AND R. ANSPACH, Avenue ID 2-1212 ONE of Highland Park’s realtors, long established, respected and financially responsible, desires an associate to take complete charge of his sales force. Applicant must be capable of handling all deals from receipt of earnest money depositto delivery of deed. Ten per cent overriding commission on all sales made by self and salespeople together with an additional bonus based on yearly sales volume. Broker intends to retire, within a year or two, from active participation in business at which time applicant may if desired take charge of whole office on a permanent interest basis. Reply, which should give complete qualifications, will be treated in strictest confidence. Write Box M-75, c/o Highland Park News. BRAESIDE 467 Lambert frame ramic ID HOME Ave. Brick and 3 bedrooms, 1% celiving-dining room, kitchen, wooded Open Tree ranch, baths, family NEW full basement, lot. $25,000. G.I. financing. Sunday 2 to 5 or telephone 2-2236. THE EPSTEINS, BUILDERS SMALL, modern 2 bedroom frame dwelling, gas heat; lovely large lot in Lincoln School district, price $13,500. Telephone Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. 4 ROOM, 50 foot deluxe trailer, dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath, TV, thermostatically controlled heat. Telephone B & J Toys, Libertyville 2-4104 or ID 3-0937. MORTGAGES CONVENTIONAL LOANS Down Payments FHA and VA LOANS VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP IN 1 North Broadway DES PLAINES Near Cumberland RR Station PERCY Mortgage & HIGHLAND 886 GREEN IN WOODLAND Corp. GOOD LOCATION Benj. Piersen WAUKEGAN RD. Realty Co. DEERFIELD 2800 DEERFIELD $29,500 New brick ranch with elegant basement, 40 ft. porch back of living room for coveted, rear yard privacy. 3 BR’s, den, fp. in LR and basement, grand kitchen with eating area, attached 2 car garage. Call Mrs. Svendsen. 2-3755 UNiversity TYSON, Inc. Wilmette 4-2600 6700 RAMBLING RANCH Bay Rd., WInnetka TRY AND 6-2600 NEWLY LOOK QUINLAN AND TYSON, Inc. 2-3755 UNiversity Wilmette 4-2600 6700 Just completed, 60x25 ft. ranch house on 1 acre. Stone front, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, attached garage, oil heat, in newly developed sub-division near Diamond Lake. Price $21,000. ror 9, 3 bedroom house in TRI CARR (Improved) Solid brick on beau. landsc. 75x221 ft. lot, hot water gas heat. First floor; liv. rm. with frpl., TV rm., 2 bdrms., bath, full dn. rm.—kitchen. Second floor: 2 bdrms., bath, plus lge. strge. rm. Price includes carpeting throughout, drapes, refrig., stove, freezer— _ Adjoining 75 ft. landsc. REAx REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL corner lot available for $6500 if desired. Shown by appointment only—owner, Deerfield 1356, or 6-5313—or—contact your broker. 1216 Wood Avenue, daily Saturday 12 Noon to 6 loans archi- Deerfield. and Sunday P.M. city Three rolling SALE brick Living and cabinets adjoining Priced mud and room, Priced sixties. GLenview double lot with two ages. Can improved FRAME SE LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Midway to Circle sets rooms good 300 ft. of bargain at Half Day on private\ a 3 bedroom frame r sized. On 12/3 acres wi frontage on Milwaukee > $17,900. cin in the ‘ location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; and the owner will help finance the new low price of only $24,900. To see before Saturday— WILMETTE 4876 COURT CORP. Wilmette, 3 bed- II. BEDROOMS, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, carpeting, full basement, 2 car garage, $17,500. Telephone Lake Forest 3490. ‘ Baird 504 ~ 2-1718 Representing g & Warne E. MAIN STREET WHEELING COUNTRY CAPE COD On 1 acre, landsc. fruit trees, ¢ bor. All large rms., liv. rm., din. rm., large cabinet kitchen, wa: stove inc., 4 bdrms., bath, bsmt., ‘ht., garage. Asking $20,000. ‘ that with many rooms for your family. Tastefully decorated, carpeting and many extras, all large areas. this offering near the lake. Lake NEAR THE brick Bluff 969 house Close frpl.,. YOU on liv. tm, rm., oil bdrms., “ BEAT TH Room cottage in OFFERED higher priced liv. rm., kitchen, 2 heating, garage, all ir in. Only $10,500. NORTHBROOK VICINI New frame ranch. First time 0 year old, liv.-din. rm. comb. 13x28; chen, eating space, 3 bdrms., 1 ., FA oil ht. Owner transferre fice—$16,750. LOTS—ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPER WM. EDWARDS _ CARR 403 | REALTY | ¢ Whee! 2-1519 Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood VICINI Call us to see this Cape Cod house o LOANS available First mortgage funds available for selected properties in this area. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4200 basement. acre; liv. rm., separate din. rm.,n kitchen, 1 bdrm. and bath; 2 twin bdrms. on the 2nd floor. Full bsmt., | garage. Low taxes. Close to schoo transportation. $17,950. os BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central SUNDAY REALTY Ave. C ID & EVENINGS CALL ID . Are you contemplating a move to Chicas Inc!udes car- peting, draperies, automatic washer, dryer, disposal, dishwasher, gas stove and refrigerator. Patio with aluminum screen house. Lake Bluff 3295. THREE bedroom ranch type home, one bath, birch cabinet kitchen, detached garage, blacktop driveway. In low 20’s. Telephone Lake Forest 2622. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) IN See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre, with 1% baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 3 utility MUNDELEIN Selected MOVE dinette, CAN’T district; has bath, central ments, close GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 REAL improvements, RA Frame ranch, comb. liv. and din. bdrms., tile bath, gas ht., stove, washer, dryer, aluminum storms and sc Can be bought on contract, $17,000. down. ; thirties. Dry all kitchen, FIRST TIME beautifully wooded property. Large living room, carpeted, with fireplace, lovely screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced in the Forest in, BRICK breezeway, garage, large lot. $18,000. 4 LAKE ranch BEAUTIFUL See H. D. Olson & Co, ° Realtors Waukegan, Ill. door opener. Financing a problem? Only $5000 down will buy this lovely 7 room Colonial in most desirable central LI kitchen. in the FOR sale by owner, contemporary brick and redwood, 2 bedroom ranch, % acre, thermopane windows throughout, living room 17 by 30 with raised fireplace. Full 2 car attached garage with radio control OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1-5 132 WESTMINSTER RD. Residence Telephone ¥ Lake GILBERT RAYNER REAL ‘ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 WALTER H. GIERTSEN HOUSE location. Ol 120 foot street be divided or back cow! with separate house for in purposes. This is a bargain at $37,500. 4-5800 Modern conveniences! Home has charm\ and graciousness in room, kitchen area, Rd. a dini CALL NEED SPACE? SPACE PLUS! heating. room and fireplace, laundry, storage, 2-car attached garage, oil heat, 4 and with barbecue fireplace, Part baseme garage space for one car. Separate d large studio or work shop. All of | GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 dining living den, Ct. tures twenties. resi- den, powder room. Large basement with pecky Cypress recreation Spanish Lake CHALET In the heart of beautiful homes, on worth Rd., lies this picturesque ch bedrooms, 2 baths; master bedro lst floor has fireplace; a beamed living room with large fireplac unique kitchen with custom des INC. 2 baths, modern carpeted. Priced 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen with KING’S evenings, Mrs. Lindenmeyer, PERFECTLY CONSTRUCTED DE LUXE RANCH ON RAVINE SITE CALL convenient & TYSON, convenient Attractive bedrooms, conditioned. 1% 2970 rooms, Newly (Lmproved) room, renting. breakfast on 20 ft. paneled att. gar. Low Lee ATTRACTIVE in good taxes room, ranch sized bdrms., room, 2 car Forest FOREST Low AREA countryside, 50’s. Call Mrs. in 2274 HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 936 room 225 Glenview maid’s room, 2% baths. 2-car garage, large lot. Priced for quick sale. invited GREENWOOD PARK HOMES PHONE DEERFIELD 1700 BRIERGATE 4-1763 7 QUINLAN OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE! Prices from $14,550 plus lot GI area. Will consider the $20’s. CO. Desirable curbed street area, sewers, water, schools. custom inspection. bedroom car garage. Model home nearing completion at Open of of 3 twin family in the low $40’s, it is of your 2-5540 to train station. Living room with raised hearth, sep. din. rm. with frpl., 2 lovely ceramic tiled baths, room, enclosed porch, basement, 2- Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY ROAD SWISS scr. ESTATE AMbassador sg OR FOR LAKE air REAL RIDGE maintained by meticulous ownwho are moving out of the worthy grand ae enter 2-0433 Complete DEERFIELD state. Priced a acres, completely wooded with view (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF large and 6-2900 Beautiful builders ESTATE dining room Winnetka This nine room house could not possibly be duplicated for the asking price. It has been planned for and ers FAMILY SEARS Four bedrooms—1% baths, plus extra bath in basement. New gas heating system. Large living areas. Country kitchen. This house is in a choice residential location near the lake. Priced to sell. NEW DESIGN NEW PRICES NEW VALUE 8 RMS., BSMT., 2 CAR. GAR. $35,000. CALL Ravinia, NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom built kitchen, attached garage, full basement, plastered walls, ceramic bath, living and dining combination. Near transportation and schools. By builder. $19,800. Telephone ID 2-1338. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) BRICK Owner transferred, very anxious to sell; 3 bdrms., 2 baths, modern kit. has built-in stove, oven, dishwasher; fashionable Briarwoods sub-division, just reduced $33,000. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 REAL LEVEL and FOREST pch. Priced in the 50’s! See MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD DUPLICATE WEDS, to LAKE Capture the charm of Colonial days in this BRAND NEW 5 bedroom, 4144 bath home with huge Ist floor services. dential This new house bears the closest inspecIf you love the sunshine, you will love tion, lge. liv. rm., dinette, custom kit. with living in this very interesting ranch home built-in range and oven, 3 bdrms., 1% tile with its beautiful large thermopane win- baths, spacious wardrobes, walking distance dows overlooking a _ picturesque garden to schools, shopping, transportation, $22,with stone patio. Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., | 500 3 lIge. bdrms, 2 cer. tile baths, a dream kit. with stove, oven, refrig. & freezer built in, and brkfst. rm. 2 car att’d gar. This darling 2 bedrm. home is your starter; ra heat. A Florida setting on the North liv. rm. with carpeting and drapes included, ore. pan. family rm. and dinette, kit., tile bath, gar., gas heat, very convenient location, AMbassador tectural Two On 2 large lots in CHOICE Deerfield location. Sold before most of you could see it last year, again available only because of OWNER’S TRANSFER. Many an admiring glance has been cast at this cedar and stone rambler with its rich shake shingle roof. 3 Lavish bedrooms, 2 DRESSING ROOMBATH COMBINATIONS, large separate dining room, “out of this world’ kitchen, basement RECREATION ROOM, 2 fireplaces and attached 2 car garage makes this one of the few really roomy ranches— at a realistic price in the 40’s. contract CRestwood anywhere. LANE 3225 CEDAR LANE NOW ONLY $41,500 AND Ave. Designers homes 1670 Immediate possession in lovely Lincolnshire, west of Deerfield. 3 bdrms. Scholz house, completely air-conditioned. Dream kit., thermopane windows, 2 baths, attached 2 car garage. All on wooded % acre. Share delightful community life at swimming pool and tennis court. Call Mrs. Svendsen. on $28,000. BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. Nearly new redwood ranch with fireplace in living room. Wonderful closets in 2 bedrooms. Separate din. rm. or 3rd _ bedrm. with sliding doors. 2 baths, 2 car garage. School bus handy to Wilmot. Wooded corner lot. Move right in and plan your spring garden. Call Mrs. Svendsen. QUINLAN Shermer ROAD 3216 CAMBRIDGE $34,500 selling Price REALTOR 1656 All are brick and stone; liv. rm., din. rm., 3 bdrms., natural wood cabinet kitchen, divided baths, full bsmt., gas heat. Be sure to see these; good location. $21,000 to $23,000. consider party. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL OUTSTANDING NEW HOMES 730 will responsible This 3 bdrm. home has a lege. liv.-din. combination, den, kitchen with dishwasher, bsmt., gar., lge. patio. Wonderful for children, on dead end street. $18,000. 62 Green BAY RD. owner A very attractive clap board ranch home; liv. rm. with stone frpl., din. area, wonderful kitchen with dishwasher, beautiful pine panelled family room, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, bsmt., 2 car gar., porch. $34,500. REALTORS PARK Brand new brick ranch, completed in 1956, consisting of: living room, dining room combination; large modern kitchen; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath; large screened-in breezeway; 2 car garage; oil heat; ample closet space; PARK PORTER and WEINRICH WILSON Finance OPPORTUNITY To buy this ranch home on large wooded lot, located in Deerfield on private road; liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, full bsmt. with frpl., farm type kitchen with picture window. Just reduced to $28,500. AMbassador RATES AS LOW AS 5% TERMS AS LONG AS 25 YEARS CONSTRUCTION LOANS Low EXCELLENT INC. REALTORS 463 Central LR EAE FOR SA ESTA ATEPERFTELDY 1 PARK) ID 2-0037 inimitable “‘near-north’? We have the fF lege of offering for your considerati spacious and beautifully appointed co-op tive apartment in the choicest of loca’ Gracious living room with fireplace, room, library, modern kitchen, b room, butler’s pantry, 4 master b and 3 baths and maid’s suite. 24 ho vator service. us for further ment, offered Shuttle bus downtown. — details on this at $37,500. . deluxe HOKANSON & JENKS 513 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (V PARK) _ HOMEFINDERS 50 or 100 foot property. Zoned for2 apartments. Walking distance to Wooded area on dead-end street moor Country Club. home HOMEFIND REALTORS Highland 1925 Sheridan Park Road a 4 | �a Number Ads (LAKE or ee: imber e box Lake Forest address and will be placed at of the advertiser. REAL ESTATE ‘s FOR SMALL tion; 2300. phone| once GLENCOE. 1 bedroom apartment with large living room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove and disposal; available February 1. $135. 1 block from C&NW and shopping, “near central school; janitor service; 4 closets; quiet and cheerful; wonderful parking. Telephone ID 2-3607 for appointment. ill build according to your plans or ours. \ttractive 3 bedroom brick and cedar ranch, 9 baths, kitchen with eating space, frpl., ind bsmt. $22,750 on your lot. $26,350 or 27,850 on our lot. RICHMAN, ID ESTATE EST 5 LAKE FOR SALE FOREST on (Vacany St. Mary’s road GRETA to 132 acres, $995 per acre, all wooded. _ Inquire 1046 N. REAL Milwaukee Ave., Wheel771 ESTATE WANTED | school district. Write Box M-65, want to move away from Ravinia School. Please call ID 2-6171, if you have a house close to Ravinia School with a two car garage and library. ‘ Hill VErnon 5-2612 SECOND floor nicely furnished 4 room flat. Also first floor smaller flat, no children or pets. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois. FOR single employed man, unit of two furnished rooms and bath, second floor, separate entrance, utilities, good location, reference required. Call ID 2-7053. RENT FURNISHED 3 room apartment in Highwood, private bath, laundry facilities, garage,: suitable for couple with small baby, DESIRE telephone space for several men. _ Own phones. Could be office or in private : 3 ROOM apartment and bath, heat and wa-| ter, private entrance, working couple preferred. No children or pets. Telephone ID 2-2637. home with separate entrance ‘Nice basement space le iga ID 2-2089 a.m, to space. will be considered. or ID 2-2249, 9 to PUBLIC HALLS TO RENT IELD American Legion hall for also other rooms available for Low rates, kitchen facilities or service. Telephone Deerfield 738 Eo evenings ENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM unfurnished wood; couple 02 apartment only. Call BEDROOM apartment, hools, 1455 St. Johns, T el Phone ID 2-6106. rent, 4 1 in High- Lake Forest convenient to $150 a month. room unfurnished apartment for available now. Please call after 5 ID ROOM 2-7817. apartment, 2nd floor, hot ~ HOMEFINDERS ENT. PARK—S Fine ROOM location—$200 month. _ HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Park and , 2nd floor facilities, Tenliatte now. O bedroom ID 2-1834 2nd floor ; two bedrooms, living room, g room, kitchen, bath, ample closet ~ ce. 2725 St. Johns Avenue. ID 2-2975. _ ROOM apartment, partly furnished, heat and water, in Highwood. $100 per month. ID 2-9823. ENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 3 furnished. ROOMS Telephone er! yaist ielc Road. utilities APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Furnished) TWO room furnished apartment, share bath, $85 per month, utilities included. Shown only Saturday and Sunday, 655 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield. 3 ROOM apartment furnished, 3 miles west of Deerfield, on Duffy Lane. Telephone Deerfield 1975. APARTMENTSTO (LAKE IN RENT FOREST) (Furnished) new contemporary building. Completely furnished 3 room apartment; automatic washer and dryer. Apt. No. 3, 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. For apppointment telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. TWO room furnished apartment with private bath. Semi-private entrance. Near Lake Forest College and Ft. Sheridan. $95. Lake Forest 855. TWO, three room apartments with rent, partly furnished. Telephone ville 2-4141. bath for LIberty- TWO room kitchenette furnished apartment, between Lake Forest and _ Libertyville. Heat, utilities, telephone included. Suitable for employed couple, $90 or single person $85. Telephone after 10 a.m. Libertyville 2-1749. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHWOOD, oot two 12 room 7 rooms and car garage. house, enclosed heated Telephone ID excellent opportu- nity for rental of rooms, centrally located. For details contact: GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 Green Bay Rd. Highwood RAVINIA, rent with option three bedroom brick ranch, attached garage. Telephone three bedroom Air-cond., and bath, ID 2-2613. and 2 2-1959, ID 2-3933 TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. COUNTY LINE ROAD DEERFIELD month. * Piersen Realty eT HOUSES TO RENT PARK) Filing and 4 Bay REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 ROOM, 50 foot deluxe trailer, dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath, TV, thermostatically controlled heat. Telephone ane Toys, Libertyville 2-4104 or ID HIGHWOOD Furnished 3 room modern brick dwelling, kitchen, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and basement, gas heat supplied, no garage. Rent $110 per month, available February 1. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED, 5 or 6 room apartment for telephone company employee and family, life time resident of Highland Park, references, Call ID 2-1399. OR 4 room furnished apartment, May through October, for young married couple, in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 3265. MARINE captain, wife, 5 month daughter, desire 2 bedroom apartment or house for March ist occupancy. Long lease. Telephone HArrison 7-4700, ext. 588. THREE young men, college students, 25 years old, wish living quarters in Lake Forest vicinity. Have references. Call Rich- ard Holmberg. EXECUTIVE, wife, 3 daughters want to lease 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, up to $250, on or -before May 31st. Must be Elm Place school district. Telephone ID 3-0183. HIGHLAND PARK family needs 3 to 4 bedroom, unfurnished house before April o excellent references. Telephone ID -9233. ROOMS TO RENT STENOGRAPHER, time, top TO group Telephone divided high ovens, beautifully Sunday, 1-4 p.m. apts. on baths, HOUSES landscaped. JINLAN & TYSON, INC. UN 4-2600 to buy, new full basement, ID 2-1338. 2-1553. HELP needs editorial Box TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 bedroom, 1% baths, full basement. Immediate possession. $170 per month. ARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY HELP 17), Springfield, Pa. RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL 40 HOUR REGULAR PLEASANT EARN WEEK INCREASES SURROUNDINGS WHILE WE EXCELLENT TRAIN YOU PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES We have openings in all of our North Shore business offices and many other towns. We will place you in the type of work tion you will like. and loca- HIGHLAND PARK—Call Mr. Rosander on IDlewood 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. { help, NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES CURTIS CIRCULATION opening pre-school and for renewal Work to manent. CO. women children magazines without to handle subscriptions thru department be done from Liberal new to all stores. home. Per- commission and SALESLADY FOR LADIES READY TO WEAR _ SHOP, TOP SALARY WITH UNLIMITED EARNING POWER, 5 DAYS, NO NIGHTS. MINNA HART, 580 LINCOLN AVENUE, WINNETKA. TELEPHONE WINNETKA 6-5510. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good wages, excellent tips. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115, Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm, Winnetka. bonus. WRITE G. CONNELL, RM. 2109 230 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHGO. SECRETARY Experience and LARGEST publisher has opening, in all suburbs, for women to sell Magazine Subscriptions over the phone from home. Generous commissions. Leads furnished. Call EAstgate 7-8544. some Experienced—or excellent who will opportunity would like to interesting, new line 5-day * week, other benefits. 952 (Just for someone learn of (An a very * and Ridge no ID Mr. Paterson 2-8182. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 1650 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park Woman to answer telephone—also typing and billing. HOLMES CO. of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, III. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 BOOKKEEPERS EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK teria. FOOD SERVICE CO. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park EXPERIENCED switchboard operator, Moraine Hotel; live in or out; meals in main dining room. Call Mrs. Kaercher, 2-4444. DENTAL assistant wanted for Ravinia office, experience desirable but not required. Telephone ID 2-3133. SALESLADY to work in The Gloria Shop in Highwood, 41 Highwood Avenue. Telephone ID 2-8724 for further information. MANICURIST, no evening hours, good pay; closed Monday. Telephone Lake Forest 293, WANTED: 2 crossing guards, men or women for Deerfield, 8 to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. Call Police Dept., Deerfield 30, or Village Manager, Deerfield 2020. ASSISTANT bookkeeper, Moraine Hotel; live in or out; meals in main dining room. Call Mrs. Kaercher, ID 2-4444, CLERICAL Costs, office p-m. Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafe- MOTOR Ford Dealer 1909 ID SHORE Telephone appointment, Road south NORTH typist ability, * BROOKSHORE Sunset. good writing work.) * * hospitalization * THE for train. essential, letter shorthand required, must have some knowledge of bookkeeping; excellent starting salary; profit sharing. PASTE-UP ARTIST FOR OFFSET PRINTER WANTED—FEMALE Gift Fair (Dept. CUSTOMER FIELDS: P-25, POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time, general floor duties, good salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. roomy, month- SALESLADIES and waitresses wanted, full or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. WANTED waitresses. Apply to hostess, Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest 2280. WANTED: short order cook; waitresses, dining room or fountain; bus boy. Telephone ID 2-2303. WOMEN, 18-55, to address and mai] our circulars at home on commission. Write THESE TYPING ID full or part time. Write c/o Lake Forester. RENT GARAGE, near Linden and Park, cement floor, alley entrance, $12 ly. Telephone ID 2-1138. LIKE experienced, part or full salary. EDITORIAL paper OF 1990 Why commute? Work in the North Suburbs. North Shore news- has CLEAN, comfortable, pleasant corner room with private bath, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0613. BEAUTIFUL furnished room, near transportation and town; 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. SLEEPING room for rent, near Vine Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877. SLEEPING room for gentleman in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-7000. DOUBLE room with bath in exchange for help at breakfast and dinner; colored preferred. Telephone ID 2-1417. COMFORTABLE furnished room, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1117. ROOM for lady, close to transportation, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-7001. SINGLE room, conveniently located. Telephone ID 2-1417. 1 SINGLE sleeping room and 1 double sleeping room with light kitchen privileges, near transportation and town. Telephone ID 2-3690. ROOM and bath. Telephone ID 2-0921. LARGE pleasant room with private bath for gentleman only. Call ID 2-0811 after 6 or anytime Saturday or Sunday. SLEEPING room for rent, near town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. COMFORTABLE room with separate entrance, located one block from center of town; reasonable. Gentleman only. Apply 497 Laurel, Highland Park. ROOM for rent, large enough for couple; kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-9096. FURNISHED room for rent, near business district and train station, in private home. $10 per week. 905 Central Avenue. Telephone Deerfield 2786. SINGLE room, large closet, 4 blocks from business district. Telephone ID 2-3527. NICELY furnished studio bedroom, single only; plenty of hot water, ample drawer, closet space, metropolitan telephone servyice. ID 2-0405 ROOM, bath, rent or exchange; care of 2 horse stalls and half day vacuum or care of 2 horses exchange for riding privilege. Experienced. Also room exchange one day service laundry or cleaning. Telephone Lake Forest 2115. Reference. GARAGE duties. CLERICAL work, bookkeeping department; permanent position, good working conditions, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800, see Mr. Schinler. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home. Choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly. Generous compensation. Give telephone number in answering. Write Box M-35, c/o Highland Park News. OUR opportunity is ideal for housewives wanting a weekly paycheck. Pleasant dignified work with hours to suit your convenience, Full or part time. Telephone Mundelein 6-5331, Mrs. Otis, 610 Greenwood, Mundelein. WANTED, dental assistant, bright and congenial young girl to train for a job with a future, very pleasant surroundings in a children’s practice. Write Box M-45, Highland Park News. BEAUTY operator or manicurist and shampoo girl, salary, commission. Apply in person, Coiffure Shop, 462 Central, Highland Park. 3 Jake Forest 2449. Charles Herda, IN ANY miscellaneous DEERFIELD Completely furnished, 3 bedroom house, with full basement, garage, immediate occupancy from 3 to 4 months. Owner going to California. Walking distance to shopping and schools. Deposit and references required. For details contact Green A JOB YOU'LL for FILE GIRL RAVINIA VITI, opening Excellent working conditions. Company paid hospitalization insurance. We invite you to call us at (Furnished) (HIGHLAND Has Co. Ty WANTED—FEMALE (Unfurnished) ' DEERFIELD w one, two, and ID| m Call ID 2-1227. unfurnished apartment. elephone ID 2-5254. ROOM exceptionally nice apartment, e neighborhood off Waverly Rd. ; gas furnished, also stove and reerator. Adults. Garage space for one Telephone Telephone COMPLETELY furnished 3 r room apartments. Telephone unfurnished apartment, town, from 1 block ar. Telephone ID 2-0516. 7 remodeled, decorated 1. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) APART- per February water heat, stove and refrigerator, suitable for uple. $85. Telephone ID 2-1853., N house, 1 bedroom, 757 St. Johns, ilable February 1; large wardrobe Segoe full basement. $135, 2 year lease. appointment call GReenleaf 5-5600. AILABLE February 1, four rooms and garage; living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, ae bath and entrance. Telephone ID HIGHLAND saga 2 ROOM apartment, furnished, close to Ft. Sheridan and station, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-3971. es. _ catering Rc Strawberry ZONED INDUSTRIAL d work shop and office space; suitable service business, repair shop and so on: ing adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Telephone ID 2-2047. A per INC. ILLINOIS 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. OFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS_ TO . Benj. 226 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) c/o Highland Park News. YO you want to sell your 4 bedroom house or a small one in Ravinia? We need more room inside and out, but we do not LEDERER, GLENCOE, ANTED to buy from private party, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, ranch or split level with family room. June occupancy; preferably Lincoln $200 GUY 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on 1st floor; full basement, air conditioned, $225 per month. 2-2047 (LAKE FOREST) REAL GLENCOE ROOM TOWN HOUSE READY FEB. 1 5 BUILDER TELEPHONE pancy. transportaCall Lake Forest 1422. 2 VACANT LOTS _ READY FOR BUILDING _ AL garage apartment, near immediate occupancy. in (Vacant) PARK) HELP Nearly new brick ranch home, 3 bdrms., 2 baths; immediate occu- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (MISCELLANEOUS) SALE (HIGHLAND A (DEERFIELD) FOREST) DUPLEX, brand new, with 2 apartments, 2 rooms, each with basement, also garage, near high school. Telephone Lake Forest 1083 or Lake Forest 3936. eply by phone as well as by letter tay be made to any Want Ad with n box number as an address. Call _2-4500 ae APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished4) + HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) OPENING inventories, purchases work, 5 day week, 8 Insurance, Blue and a.m. Cross, Blue general to 4:30 Shield, vacation and other benefits, experience helpful but not essential, will train right man or woman. Apply in person or mail. LOUIS JOHNSON 1547 Deerfield Road Thursday, CO. Highland Park — �HELP UNUSUAL CUSTOMER IS RELATIONS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR OPPORTUNITY LIFE? We young Then, you’ll enjoy an interesting job as a OPERATOR with EX-OPERATORS We need you! Salary credit for past experience. FOR MORE in at you. DETAILS— the telephone office OR call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you ment man, for 18-25 a personable years old, with This job involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary with frequent raises, 40 congenial people. Drop nearest looking good high school background, and a knowledge of the North Shore Communities. TELEPHONE working are about employ- hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) and wonderful opportunity for advancement to higher supervisory positions. Please call (collect): GLENVIEW: Mr. view 4-9995. Sanger, WILMETTE: mette 9995. Brenner, Mr. GLen- Wil- opportunities with ILLINOIS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. TELEPHONE SEARS STENOGRAPHER BELL COMPANY ROEBUCK Many benefits. ® Paid vacations @® Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization @® Profit sharing Apply during Central 601 Waukegan and 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill WANTED: Accounting clerk familiar with NCR accounting machine. Position requires posting to subsidiary and general led- gers, preparation of payrolls and reports. Salary favorable with usual fringe benefits. 714 hour, five-day week. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 or write H. A. Deckert, Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois. * Printing is one of the foremost industries, and printing trades are among the “top paying” skills. * * * store hours Highland Park White Cross other employee WE are in need of two full time typists, one bookkeeper, one secretary, also a part time typist. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. - TANGLEY OAKS Opening for rapid typist for part time work—2 or 3 days a week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. TELLER—MALE POLICE THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST accepting applications for appointment as Police Patrolman. Applicants must be between ages of 21 and 35; high school graduate; in good physical condition; not less than 5 ft-10 in. in height. Apply to City Manager, City Hall, Lake For- est, OFFICE GIRLS: Full and part time—to do varied office work at the Medical Pavilion. Pleasant surroundings. Call personnel office, Highland Park oe “for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000 LET’S FACE IT CLERICAL 1547 LOUIS JOHNSON Deerfield Road WE ALL NEED EXTRA MONEY HELP CO. “a good place to work” Men, 18 to 26, wanted as station installers and linemen. Must Applications accepted by card or letter now. State name, address, age, telephone number, and hours available, to Box M-55, c/o Highland Park News. Park BELL TELEPHONE RATES CO. Highland ILLINOIS Men-women with cars, full or part time, deliver new and pick up old local telephone books in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and adjoining rural areas. TOP OPENING Costs, inventories, purchases and general office work, 5 day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Insurance, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vacation and other benefits, experience "helpful but not essential, will train right man or woman. Apply in person or mail. be rugged a high lent. school outdoor graduate type or and equiva- @ Offers steady employment ® ® @ 40-hour week Opportunity for advancement Regular wage increases WANTED—MALE DISHWASHER-PORTER, full time _ permanent position, in dietary department. Call personnel office in Highland Park Hospital for appointment. ID 2-8000. Thursday, January Call Mr. 2-9947 or Reckers on’ see him at 150 esee St., Waukegan. 24, 1957 ONtario S. Gen- CO. ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl day just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. A COLLEGE graduate and a college junior (registered nurse) are seeking positions as European traveling governesses for the forthcoming summer. Both have had previous experience working with children. Inquire: Vera Harshman, 247 . Locust Street, DeKalb, [linois. , BEST Class IN SITUATION PAY NO References V. BAKER SHORLINE Lincoln Ave. EMPL. RELIABLE young man with good references wishes steady day work, has own transportation, call ID 2-2686. WHY not have your windows, bathroom and other walls cleaned? Fast, good and reliable service. 10 years experience on the North Shore with good references. Toner Zachary, ONtario 2-0411 after p.m. MAN desires indoor or outdoor work. Have recent North Shore references. Telephone DExter 6-9428, 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. CHAUFFEUR with own car or butler, houseman, reliable young man with good references. Call ID 2-2686. MAN desires day work, general housework, or outside work, handyman or driving. Have recent references. Telephone BOulevard 8-1785. MAINTENANCE work done, storm windows, and gutter cleaning. Phone DExter 6-1090. CLEANING man has days available. Waxing floors, washing walls, etc. Very good Highland Park references. Call ID 2-0328 evenings. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC _ CURTAIN Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 THE BEST WE PLACE WANTED—FEMALE CHEF 6-5818 WILL do ironing in my home, in een area. Telephone, Ann at ID 2-3011 WOMAN desires general inaaone stay. Have references. Telephone MElrose 4-0235, Racine, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. WOMAN and man desire day work; experienced and have references. Telephone ONtario 2-4443. 2 EXPERIENCED girls want day work as mother’s helper, laundry or general maid; 5 days, local references. Telephone ON: tario 2-7129. EXPERIENCED cleaning, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, $10 day and car fare, good references. Telephome ONtario 2-2595. WOULD like ,day work or day sitting for my excellent maid. Transportation needed from West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. LADY wishes day by the day, Monday References. work 2 or Call 3 ON- days a week. References. Telephone Trinity 25387. WILL do laundry in my home, pick it up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-1227. GENERAL housework, 4 to 5 days a week. References. Telephone DExter 6-8843. WOMAN desires day work, cooking, cleaning or general housework, Saturday and Sunday. Have _ references. Telephone BOulevard 8-1785. GIRL wants day work, housecleaning, Sundays Telephone ID 2-8193. BABY babysitting or and Mondays. S!1 TING WANTED, permanent reliable woman. Care for one 4 year old and one 7 year old, 5 days, no weekends. Telephone ID 2-6432 after 8 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS apartment size, 5, phone Deerfield set, black 17 adeen, Excellent brown wrought iron condition. and legs, Cost = formica $130, sell — half price. Telephone Lake Forest 3771. AN Easy spin dryer washer, just overhaul 5 years old, $50; clean double bed 7 if. $10. Telephone Lake Forest 4476 p.m. FOUR pair eggshell lined draw draperies for average windows. 82” long. Very sonable. Call Lake Bluff 1655. ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, 222 S. INC. Wabash, Chicago AUCTION By order of ROBERTA LEEB The entire customed designed furniture Objects d’Art from her Chicago Apt. sisting of Modern and Contemporary ro niture by Paul McCobb and others. Wrought iron, leather furniture, chandeliers, Bric-a-brac. and a lamps, drapes pa Ny 100 Original Oil Paintings, 50 Antigne: Chinese and Oriental Rugs, Collection fine furniture and Upholstered pieces. . Provincial and Period pieces, Bed- room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Comodes, | End tables, Chairs, Breakfronts, Love seats, © Sofas and Cocktail tables. + SALE Sun. After Mon. Eve. Tues. Eve. DAYS Jan. 27th 1:00 P.M. Jan. 28th 7:00 P.M. Jan. 29th 7:00 P.M. Exhibition Now going Lge Tt, 9:00 A.M. to 6:00P WEbster 9-4904 kegan Ave., Highwood. JACOBEAN Oak 9 piece dining room set, child’s grey chifforobe, 40’ square cus tom made sandlewood corner bed -octagonal coffee table, Telephone ID 3-0300 HELP ONLY V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka through Thursday. tario 2-8698. stove, sell. Best offer. Can be seen at 404 Wau- IN DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishes work e: both apartment size, also one burner more heater, all 3 months old. Must WINNETKA 525 $25 14 cubic fe < davenport, $15; suitable for recreation room. Telephone Deerfield 411. MAYTAG Deluxe washer and electric d er, 4 years old; Roper gas range; all excellent condition. Best offer. tele Deerfield 170. EXPERIENCED launhdress will do washing, ironing in my home; work guaranteed. Exsonar references. Telephone Lake Forest 84. Required WOMAN with excellent handwriting desires any type of handwritten work at home. Telephone Deerfield 2214-J, MAGIC French DEPOT North FEE 6-5818 buy double barrel Deep-Freeze freezer in good ry a der. Telephone ID 2-4555. TWO twin size sets, box springs and tresses, $20; two pair green print aan x drapes. 6 feet by 24 feet, $15. Telenhaam, ee ID 2-5771. top. ALWAYS LAUNDRESS, one day a week, to iron children’s dresses and personal laundry. Lake Forest references required. Please telephon Lake Forest 4439. CLEANING woman every Thursday through dinner. Lake Forest references required. Please telephone Lake Forest 4439. GENERAL housework, two to three days a week, experienced, new home. References required. Telephone ID 3-0505. GENERAL housework and cooking for woman with employed husband, man to give one day for room and board, lovely _ quarters with TV. Telephone ID 2- 1978, CHILD care, light housework, no cooking, live in, 54% days, congenial family. Telephone ID 2-7463. GENERAL housework for Scandinavian family of 4; new modern home; no cooking or laundry; ample time off; private room and bath, TV; white preferred. Telephone VErnon 5-2581. 5 DAY week, stay, housework and laundry, pleasant home, good salary. Telephone ID 2-3152. LOCAL white woman 5 mornings a week, general housework, own transportation, $1.25 hour. Telephone ID 2-5420. GENERAL housework, assist plain cooking for 2 adults, no heavy laundry, recent references required; private room, bath, radio, TV; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-5260. GENERAL housework, help with children, no heavy cleaning, 5 days, stay 2 nights; 2 blocks from Ravinia station. Must have recent references and live in vicinity of North Shore. Telephone ID 2-0653. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework 3-5 days week, through dinner, own transportation, references. Telephone ID 2-5357. WE are looking for a capable girl or woman to do general housework, plain cooking and live at our house. Can accommodate working husband. Telephone collect ID 2-2376. PLEASANT reliable woman, general housework; small home, stay or go, through dinner, good salary. Telephone ID 2-8135. SITUATION WANTED—MALE TAX counselor, individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems. Very reasonable fees. Confidential. Telephone ID 2-3369 JOBS AGENCY Winnetka $25 WILL with BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone [ID 2-1642. . DOMESTIC DRESSER and chest “s drawers, Telephone ID 2-9409. DINETTE WANTED—DOMESTIC YOU 525 is and benefits. ALWAYS THE First PATROLMAN insurance BROOKSHORE HELP NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST hospital 952 Sunset Ridge Road (Just south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, Ill. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 Training Center. Preference to applicants under 40 with experience. Telephone Lake 900 and ask for Mr. Read. FIRST wanted ACCOUNTING TRAINEE Large, national organization has position for young man, interested in accounting. Will train high school grad. Excellent promotional opportunities. Many extra benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 For our Facility at the Great Lakes Naval given bank Forest man Our plant needs a young man to do miscellaneous work while learning to become a paper cutter. * * * READ THIS If you are over 25 and have a car we can place you on a Watkins route that will enable you to earn $100 weekly and up,’ depending upon your ability and ambition. Write to Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago, or telephone DExter 6-5123. BANK experienced for general house cleaning, two days a week. References. Call collect Deerfield 1989. CIVIC minded person needed to help operate school bus, just need 45 minutes of your time from 3:15 to 4 p.m. Call ID 2-8429 THE Deerfield HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN WHILE LEARNING? sary. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES DEPENDABLE & CO. has opening for garage and maintenance man. No experience neces- To do work on technical manuals, short-hand and precision typing necessary, unusually interesting work with engineers, no age limit. WANTED—MALE GARDENER and maintenance man, white, married, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2465. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for country club, Deerfield area, need car, full time for season. Submit full details, age, experience, salary, etc. Write Box M-70, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: 2 crossing guards; men or women for Deerfield, 8 to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. Call Police Dept., Deerfield 30, or Village Manager, Deerfield 2020. MAINTENANCE man and custodian for North Shore shopping center. Ideal for able, responsible, retired man. Write Box M-60, c/o, Highland Park News. PERSONNEL National organization has unusual opportunity for young man, 23-30, with college degree. Some experience helpful but not necessary. Opportunity to handle all phases of personnel work. Nature of work requires high type man. Send complete resume and recent snap shot. Write Box M-70, c/o Highland Park News. FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LARGE steel bed, mattress and Large children’s wagon with Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest. a, a sides ‘ MOVING, four rooms of furniture to sell: 2041 Green Bay Road, H.P. Friday & __ Saturday. 3 AUTOMAGIC Thor washer, like new, Sie: 20 12 inch inch phone TV, FM speaker, Deerfield tuner, mahogany needs work, $15. Tele ‘ 1593-J. Ae DELUXE wringer washing machime, $50. Telephone Deerfield 2176-R. hy SPEED QUEEN wringer washing m 3 years old, excellent condition. releghons’s Deerfield 1957-J. 1950 WESTINGHOUSE 8.06 cu. ft. re frigerator, perfect working condition. Reason for selling, bought larger one, 5% Telephone Deerfield 1943. MOVING: gas stove, good conditi $20; Thor washing machine, $15, m needs work; walnut bedroom suite, | $65,"e < Telephone ID 2-1866. i FRIGIDAIRE 9.10 cu. ft. with f compartment, $150, can be seen at, 679 Glenview Ave., Highland Park. MS CHANGING decor, will sell beautifully made full draw draperies; covers area 23 feet across by 8 feet high, in excellent: condition. Telephone ID 2-1909. 5 PIECE Regency Kittenger bedroom 2 night stands, chest, dresser, area tufted bench, ID 2-3260. NORGE freezer sell at big pair of 11.9 cubic sacrifice. lamps. ft., as new. Telephone 8289. TWO 9x12 rugs, reasonable, with maroon leaf pattern and brown reversible, 3 maroon leaf pattern rugs, maroon Se Telephone ; D2 salar tweed throw _ draw drapes, curtains. Tele- phone ID 2-6610. ELEGANT 18th Century’ Baker * room group. Mrs. Joe Frieda’ Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BEDROOM furniture; deep freeze; te bridge and side chairs. Telephone Deerfield 1538-R. JAMES portable dishwasher, dition, $55. Call ID 2-2209. PHILCO 17” console, fireplace equipment, cocktail table, lounge chair, floor two end table lamps. Call evenings — Saturday, ID 2-5080. 3 PIECE bed walnut bedroom spring ID 2-4938 and mattress, set, chest es $40. Telephone 16” EMERSON table model television ad revolving stand, fine condition, be seen any evening at 510 Broadview, Highland Park, ID 2-8264. Page 41 4 <3 w 4 | pS f a �Kt HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ORIENTAL rug, approximate $50. Telephone ID 2-6044. SALE 23 ft. x 13 ft., MOVING. Provincial ash drop leaf table and 2 chairs, like new. Solid mahogany table desk, 60x34, 3 double drawers. Lake Forest 1102. LARGE Lawson lounge chair, $40; smaller Lawson chair, $15; porcelain lined floor model humidor, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 3679. SEVERAL choice pieces of furniture, some antiques, Sheraton drum table, mahogany chest, Duncan Phyfe dining room table — Ms mont other chairs and lamps, c. own by appointment. Tele e ID 2-0516. us aie DUNBAR traditional sofa, wing chair, occasional tables, torchieres and _ table lamps, kitchen set. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1404 after 5 p.m. or weekend. CABINET double sink, $25; mahogany secretary, $50; 4 panel screen, $8; 2 electric train tables, $5 each; chaise longue, $25; pair of lamps, $5 each; filing cabinet, $10; mahogany occasional table, $10; mahogany 2 tier table, $10; antique pine chest, $25; antique log box, $5; hooked rug, $5. Please call Lake Forest 3373. BEAUTIFUL mahogany dining room table with four chairs, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7149. AUTOMATIC Kenmore washer and Bendix gas dryer, like new. Telephone ID 2-2163. CUSTOM 6 foot 6 inch single mattress and spring, On wooden legs and casters, plus 4 wall pillows; Smith Corona typewriter. | Telephone ID .2-1503. MUST sacrifice my automatic washer, 24% years old, very reasonable, to make room for new KENMORE TURBO-MATIC. Telephone ID 2-8086. 6 YEAR old crib and a Fry-Rite electric fryer. Telephone ID 2-9096. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, Kenmore wringer type washing machine, both in good condition; youth bed, dresser to match. Telephone Deerfield 378R. ANTIQUE step table, pair of bookcase headboards, large brass sconces, Boston rocker, large and small mahogany credenza, walnut commode, early American chairs, china, silver, cut glass, etc. Harcke’s Antiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park, ID 2-9860. END tables, radiator cover, kitchen set, davenport with 2 slip covers, round Victorian poker table, electric range. Telephone ID 2-0035. MUST sacrifice my automatic washer, 22 years old, excellent condition, to make room for new KENMORE TURBO-MATIC. Telephone ID 2-0383. 2 DOOR G.E. refrigerator, 1 gas cooker, 2 double beds with interior springs; all in good condition. Telephone ID 3-0291. MAHOGANY drop leaf table and extra leaf, one year old, cheap. Phone ID 2MOVING, must sell all new modern furniture at a loss; hide-a-bed, 6 piece Starlight mahogany bedroom set, end tables, Elna sewing machine. Telephone ID 22855 after 5 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS WAIT no longer—order storm windows now! 3 FOR your MISCELLANEOUS SNAZELLE complete kitchen remodeling service. Formica tops, sinks, cabinets, dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. LIONEL train; O gauge; engines, cars, tracks, switches plus accessories; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-5630. VERY reasonable, all in very good condition. Squirrel jacket size 12, muskrat coat size 10; lady’s black broadcloth coat, size 12, man’s camel hair overcoat, size 4042, man’s navy blue suit like new, size 41, child’s winter coat set size 3. Newly upholstered beige pull up chair, set of pink and blue Johnson Bros. dinnerware for 8, also pink crystal, cherry knickknack shelf, Cosco metal tea cart, plus various assorted items. Telephone Lake Forest 4191. WRECKING CYRUS McCORMICK MANSION Westleigh Rd. at Lake Michigan Lake Forest ALL KINDS 1-IN. AND 2-IN. LUMBER BEST GRADE MAPLE FLOORING MIRROR DOORS—FRENCH DOORS LOUVRE DOORS—SOLID DOORS “oe TRIM, TURNED BALUS- OAK PANELING, FRENCH WINDOWS COMPLETE LAUNDRY ROOM WITH 5 INDIVIDUAL CHINA TUBS, GAS DRYER AND MANGLE; WILL SEPARATE HIGH AND LOW RADIATORS CONVECTOR RADIATORS, TOILETS WALL AND PEDESTAL LAVATORIES BUILT-IN BATHTUBS, COPPER PIPE DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY, ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILING, IRON FENCI SALESMAN ON PREMISES FROM 8 A.M. UNTIL 4 P.M. LOEB WRECKING & LUMBER 4217 S. Lawndale NEvada 8-2445 ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. BEAUTIFUL hife-like lants made of vinyl plastic; look and feel real, Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. WRECKING for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS VErnon 5-0513 GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-8771 WE BUILD ALL WINTER ICE SKATE EXCHANGE TRADE YOUR SKATES FOR NEW OR RECONDITIONED COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 2 PAIR ice skates, Bingham Company Speed King, sizes 9 and 7, tubular shoe skate outfit. Telephone Deerfield 723. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and top coats, size 40-42. Cost $75 to $125, sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon 52428 evenings, Saturday or Sunday. NEW portable electric sewing machine for Straight and zig zag stitching, to be used in connection with a sewing stand, table or cabinet. Telephone ID 2-8118. 42 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY STATION WAGON 1955 EXCELLENT CONDITION Equipped as follows; HYDRAMATIC AIR CONDITIONING HEATER DELUXE RADIO SOLEX GLASS WHITEWALL TIRES BACK-UP LIGHTS DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS RECLINING SEAT BEDS AIR MATTRESSES DYNOX SIMULATED WOOD WINDSHIELD WASHERS ELECTRIC CLOCK CHROME TRUNK CARRIER TWIN CHROME MIRRORS CHROME WHEEL DISCS SNOW TIRES $1,595.00 No trades. Private party Phone Leon Fine ID 2-6390 Highland Park PLYMOUTH, 1951, 4 door, gray, radio and heater; excellent transportation. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-4052 between 6 and 7:30 p.m. BRAND new 1957 Thunderbird, 8 cylinder, black, whitewall tires, 9 T radio, FA heater. Made on special order by Ford Motor Co. Immediate delivery. Telephone A. J. Donald, Lake Forest 142. 1956 1956 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BANJO for sale, used professional banjo with resonator. Excellent condition, $60. Call Lake Forest 2707. UPRIGHT piano, medium sized, repaired and tuned. Telephone TRinity 2-5119, oo or can be seen at 2912 Elim Ave., ion. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED you have a large-sized Steinway Grand which you would like to sell for cash, call me up at UN 4-1561, Evanston, R. J. Cook. WANTED TO BUY WANTED, a steamer trunk. Telephone ID 2-7774 on Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday only. BABY buggy that converts into a stroller. A stork line preferable. Telephone ID 2-1292. USED Singer console sewing machine, also used Royal standard typewriter for student; both must be in good condition and reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0345. WOULD like to buy pool table. Telephone _ Lake. Forest 4364. SELL your used furniture or junk, Cash for anything. Telephone ID 2-5865. LOST AND FOUND MAN’S gold Elgin wristwatch with gold expanding band, lost in vicinity of Elm Place School; reward. Telephone ID 29274. LOST: Tan pigskin pocket secretary, North Western station, reward. Telephone WInnetka 6-0211. LOST: Boy’s Westclox wrist watch during holidays at Lake Forest Green Bay Road skating pond. Please Call David Poelman, ID 3-0646. LOST, pair of glasses, charcoal frames, in beige leather case. Byron Klorfine. ID 2-8971. LOST, brown male Dachshund, Jan. 14, vicinity of Old Elm Rd. Had no collar. Call Lake Forest 2659. USED Page W.) Lyons LYons 3-4895 YEAR Storkline crib and chest, birch finish, Kantwet mattress; all in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9172. IF NO MONEY DOWN CO. (8200 AUTOMOBILES 1955 FOUR door Dodge Royal, radio, heater, power steering, new tires, best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3994, BUICK 1955, super hard top, a terrific buy on a good coin automobile that is fully equipped, including power steering and brakes, the finish is two tone blue and is complemented by the whitewall tires. Special only $1995. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland Park. CHEVROLET, 1948, 4 door, excellent condition, best offer. Telephone ID .2-9105. AUTOMOBILES DODGE, 1951, 4 door, Meadowbrook, good condition, radio, heater, excellent transportation. Telephone ID 2-2091. 52 DODGE club coupe, a Coronet equipped with radio, heater, automatic transmission and whitewall tires and beautiful two tone green finish. An ideal car for the family. $595. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland Park. FORD, 2 door Mainline, 1953, V-8, standard transmission, overdrive, radio and heater, very clean. Best offer over $700. Call ID 3-0212 after 7 p.m. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, radio and heater, ideal transportation, only $445. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland Park. CHRYSLER 1953 Windsor, 4 door, W.W., radio, etc., by owner, asking $1,050. See at Hank’s Service Station, 1932 First Street, Highland Park. : FORD 1954 2-door, 8 cylinder, blue and sand white, fully equipped, one owner car with only 14,000 miles, excellent condition, must be seen to appreciate, Telephone ID 2-4058. VOLKSWAGON, 1954, black with whitewall tires and white convertible top, radio and heater; excellent condition. $1295. Telephone Deerfield 1409. CHRYSLER 49, four door, a beautiful jet black sedan equipped with radio, heater, automatic transmission, interior is exceptionally clean, car is in showroom condition. A once in a lifetime buy. Only $445. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland Park. 1956 6 Track, 2 track and GLENCOE USED SALE SALE combination Specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. FOR 1956 1956 1955 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1953 1953 1953 1952 1952 1952 Oldsmobile ‘98’? Holiday coupe; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, etc. Like new. } Ford ‘‘Thunderbird,” fully equipped. A sport car “buy.” Mercury Monterey 4-door, full power, excellent condition $2795 radio and heatPlymouth Suburban, er $1975 De Soto ‘Firedome” very low mileage Chrysler New Yorker 4-door sedan, Hell ORS oii cigs iss ent ow 1D Cadillac Fleetwood 4-door; air conditioning, power steering, etc. Local one owner car. Cadillac coupe, full power. Oldsmobile ‘88’ convertible. Imperial Chrysler 4-door sedan. Lincoln convertible with continental tire and full power equipment. Plymouth 4-door Savoy. ‘ Buick Riviera, power steering, power brakes, etc. Ford 6 cylinder 4-door, : Chrysler Windsor 4-door station wagon. Chevrolet club sedan. Cadillac 4-door. Buick Riviera Super. And Many More Excellent Low Cost Cars Available Buy-a-car KNAUZ Where Your Is Lived : 1060 N. LAKE from Guarantee Up To WESTERN FOREST AVE. 2800 MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES FOR sale: one 1955 Chevrolet % ton panel; one 1955 Chevrolet % ton pickup; one 1953 Chevrolet % ton panel. Can be seen across from Highland Park post office or call ID 2-3421. SHARE RIDES WANTED, ride Monday through Firday, Old Orchard area, hours 9 to 5. Telephone ID 2-1292. FOR INSTRUCTION ~ HIRE Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Month By New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland ID 2-1234 AUTO Finance money. your car FIRST bank way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ‘BUSINESS WE SERVICE RENT WE SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills For the Handyman or Contractor: Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 If special SAM 1875 St. FAST service & Repairing & INTERIOR Park Feb. Cleaning Mothproofing HOME 543 SERVICES Free Estimates SNOW plowing, driveways and parking lots. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. MAKE your old floors like new with our modern high speed floor sander. Coast to Coast Store. Lake Forest 3998. CARPENTERS CONTR. & JOB. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling; be it. large or small, cal Mia. F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new lousie porches, remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. building, telephone jaID RELIABLE BUILDERS Remodeling and new, first class workmanship, CARL L. JOHNSON, Telephone Glenview 4-4486. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS DRAW drapes, custom made, lined or unlined, pressed and _ installed. Expert workmanship, guaranteed fit. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1109. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Winter rates. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PAINTING and Decorating. Interior and exterior. eaetties waterproofing. All work guaranteed. ree estimates. T Libertyville 2-4496, ee PAINTING, interior, exterior, paper hanging, waterproofing basements. Reasonable. aust estimates. Call Cleve Inman, ID 2- PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies: ors, black, white and brown. cose Reeea ing, KC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONt -0025, Mrs. Tonigan. i ae ; MENIATURE see AKC, black or rown, excellent quality, Teleph 2-5000, Ext. 6169, Ft. Sheridan. pak POODLES : Mini rs eyeo ena guarantee, black up. Tel and brown, or Forest 3659. Te ae Manchester SMALL pups for sale, ideal at northwest pet, children’s corner of Green Bay Rd. and Crescent Ave., Waukegan, anytime. Vapor tee ee haired puppy, must be good hiker. Inexpensive. Good companion. Telephone Lake Bluff 1368. a GERMAN Shepherd, ID 2-0771, Velaahone home. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work for and delivered. Reasonable. man, MAjestic 3-5159. Mrs. called Feld- PIANO TUNING POULTRY water, Phone P & W Winnetka 662 SALES on any Central SERV. MACHINES AND make, Sewing SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Co. Ave.. Highland Park BE GIVEN AWAY TO electric CONSTR | NECCHI-ELNA Arends foundations, read SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 ID 2-5200 KITTENS to be given away to good homes. lovable. Telephone Lake Foruae est 4340. 6-3971 TREE INCOME EGGS ROOFING CEDAR repair septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS & fresh daily.ye Buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm, ) 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256, SEWING TRENCHING for: & REPAIRING PROFESSIONAL PIANO: TUNING also_repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 2675 St. Johns. ID 2-2048, if no answer call CRestwood 2-0227. WOOD EXCAVATING trial THOROUGHBRED wire haired Fox terrier, eae freee spaved, 1 year old Janupapers. Telepho Have AKC th. ary ID 2-5717. Cae GERMAN shepherd pups, three months, partially housebroken; one 8 months, completely housebroken. AKC, champion stock. Telephone ID 2-6115. TREE trimming and removing. Free estimates, also fireplace wood, hard, well seasoned, $20 per ton delivered. Prairie Acres. Telephone Deerfield 818-J. types months; plump, tender,, oven fryers, broilers; fresh eggs ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fit ter, formerly with ee re re rea: sonable prices, all wor one in my All male,.6 period may be had to ensure a claim of good temperament. Telephone ID 2-1790. ey pene mr gee puppies, 9 weeks » adorable and reasonable. Tel ID 2-1264. r syn GOLDEN Retriever, male, 3 years, AKC. Should have loving home and not allowed to roam. Excellent pheasant dog, la pet. Telephone Lake Forest TURKEYS, DRESSMAKING FIREPLACE ges eine ee Se eg quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearso: phone ID 2-3319. Paw: PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. . Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G _Priddy, Lake Forest 156, PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiwerk call Eric Schneider, Libertyville today. DISCOUNT Jan. Carpet & Upholstery Deerfield it Highland SEASONAL 10% try LAUNDRY Johns DECORATING WILL the gentlemen who forgot weskits at the last meeting please call Henry: Cayendish Club of Highland Park. SERVICE desired, WOO & PERSONAL SHIRTS FAST, JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Frist place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist, children and adults, beginners Der eo Fort information call ID PAINTING LOANS the we Park MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten. telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. MOTORS MERCURY station wagon, 1956, a Monterey 9 passenger wagon equipped with Mercomatic transmission, radio, heater and power brakes, very low mileage, never used in a commercial service. $2495. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland. Park. AUSTIN 1954 A-40 four-door sedan, up to 35 miles pergallon; excellent condition. $695. Telephone Lake Bluff 4467. 1956 CHRYSLER Windsor hard top, an exceptionally clean one owner trade that is equipped with radio, heater, push button Power-Flyte transmission, whitewall tires, power steering and power brakes. A striking sports tone finish in two tone green with a harmonizing interior. Full price $2595. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland Park. USED and AUTOS TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 UNCLE SAM wants only what is due. File your report early. Income tax service at reasonable cost. Telephone Deerfield 1573. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Tele phone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS ADULT and children’s art classes: 10 lessons for $20 for adults, starting Jan. 27; 10 lessons for $15 for children, starting he 26. Call Bill Olendorf at Deerfield 1028. SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS, Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. TREE REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates, Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM VErnon 5-1195 winter power BEINLICH 671 NCOE DUNDEE RD. ELOF T. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. '. Thursday, January 24, 1957 \ �659 CENTRAL AVE Phone ID 2-9400 Se Graciously ea Bp ay radually ——_ aon ~ oO a, ~ < one A — by KRO EXQUISITE OPEN STOCK BEDROOM GROUP IN NEW BRASS. BAKED-ON, HAND RUBBED OBL Si ies ss cealantacesisces $119.00 ADI ER: CORN cstcercesescde ok eseriaiossantass 99.00 TW OR FGA SIZE GBD... 555i uu. 49.00 (32 OPEN ... NEED PIECES FROM TAILOR-MADE WITH POLISHED CR DEN UT iinnaiisinessiiniinadiinsoaelt wimieagieslliags 69.00 DERAWE SOUESE oibhcgidscerpeeta 87.00 PRP GP TR. TAREE oo) iain cgsiegari ones 39.00 WHICH YOU MAY SELECT TO FIT YOUR NEEDS.) A BEDROOM A BEDDING ROOM? 8 pe. BED Use STOCK BURNISHED WALNUT ACCENTED FINISH FOR LASTING BEAUTY. ENSEMBLE as Bunk Beds, Trundle Beds or Matched Twin Beds! YOU WILL FIND AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF STYLES AND FINISHES. ENSEMBLE CONSISTS OF 2 BEDS, 2 SPRINGS, 2 MATTRESSES, GUARD RAIL AND LADDER. Prices start as low as $79. 95 complete Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN Buy Now PAY LATER as little as NO MONEY beond?™* SERTA Hollywood Bed Ensemble YOU CAN OWN THIS COMPLETE BED, INCLUDING WASHABLE DURAN HEADBOARD, INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND HAND.-TIED BOX SPRING, SUPPORTED ON SELECT HARDWOOD LEGS FOR THE PRICE OF A MATTRESS ALONE! and assembled only itd County 3 Largest Free Parking Free Delivery Oost Twin size Usually . . . $59.50 NOW $39.50 ea a $49.95 a Delivered or IT TAKES EXTRA COILS .. . FOR EXTRA SUPPORT . . . FOR GREATER COMFORT. . . FOR LONGER WEAR! THIS SERTA "“STABILEDGE" MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING HAS -A- SERTA. THEM ALL! AWAKE REFRESHED WHEN YOU SLEEP-ON DOWN 39” ' Full eel Most Kbable ae Fumishings es �PREINVENTORY Here’s your chance to really save CLEARANCE before our annual inventory! infants APPAREL SKIRTS Baby girl dresses, cottons & nylons, 9-12-18 mos. BLOUSES reg. 2.95 Boy SWEATERS — NOW and girl nylon reg. 8.95 — NOW tweeds, velvets, het. 3.92... a Be POPS TOTS | ic i ata. wel. 835.0. = as Veg. Wels. include cottons, wool and miracle fibers ....4 we. 3 Bak: 2 reg. 63a 2288 veg. 49... etc. 4.95 . ree, $95 < A. Fu ven: TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT _Last I3S5 fen 696 ee ree WOR. Jace" 2 7 ee reg. 10.95 — NOW 1.95 Boy’s cord = boxer suits, NOW 8.95 NOW 2.95 6 mos. only reg. 2.450 — LAYETTE NOW 1.69 receiving blankets, ee AES 2 (693 Acs, in NEEDS reg. 59c cotton crib blanket, reg. 3.50 . . . . 2.69 white fitted crib sheet, reg. 17.25 . . . 88c birdseye diapers, reg. 2.95 . . . . 2.39 «© . . 2.89 BRS 2 6S flannel sleeping bag, reg. 3.95 aa pad 17x Ged GON. Garnétt = Co. Week mos. ee jersey 6 regy 3.95 — ee a selection of novelty and classic sweaters orlons and fur blends ree. suits, 12-18-24 3.89 PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND Sale! White of January ee woe “Radiant Heiress’ tufted bedspread by MORGAN JONES Oa vee. 295 5.95 —_NOW special at 8.95 viscose-nylon Also tufts; needs sale the on blankets, at ironing, rest linens, too many All no of sheets, values worthwhile lint free this month bed pads, to list. savings! are LE blouses pram 5.95 tite flannels, reg. Boy and girl: topper. sets sizes S-M-L-XL reg. 2.95 — skirts include 1.89 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 24, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/24/1957 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.0007.001.539