74 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c4314f49a5d5f1bc7cc9d530883fffc3.pdf e3ef29d981e130b11e8057275cc138ec PDF Text Text Thursday, April 29, 1954 10 Cents werticld Keview’ �the lights are burning late on Central Avenue “You mentioned the part a bank plays in the community,” the executive said. “There’s an interesting ex- ample of that right here in Highland Park. you can buy practically anything on Friday night that you could buy on Monday morning. Everybody wins . . it means extra sales for the merchants, extra convenience for the customers . . . > “You've probably noticed that many stores and businesses in our banking area are open on F riday night. “And for the bank?” asked the young couple. It’s mighty convenient, and people take it for granted. But it wasn't always that way. really know. But mainly for us, it’s an opportunity to “Five years ago the First National Bank decided that, as a service to its customers, it would open between “For the bank? Maybe a few extra accounts .. . I don’t serve our friends, and to make Highland Park a better place for all of us to live.” 5:30 and 7:00 every Friday. Friday is the most common payday, and the late opening would allow men who worked in Chicago to visit the bank after work. Later, we extended the closing to 8:00. May we invite you to drop in and see our officers and allow us to explain the services we offer? Checking and savings accounts, safe deposit boxes, advice on “Well, sir . . . it wasn't long before many neighboring First National Bank offers all of the services good banks give their customers. stores decided to stay open on Friday nights too. Now The k irst National a SMB Es FEDERAL DD SsP money matters, Bank O° 8: TE P2N.38,.0 arrangement of mortgages ... The of Highland Park BAN CoE CORE OSA TT EON �Thursday, Vol. 29, No. 6 DEDICATE NEW HOSPITAL UNITS FOR NURSES ON SUNDAY, MAY 9 Dedication of Highland Park hospital’s new $225,000 nurses’ homes is to take place on Sunday afternoon, May 9, at 3 o’clock. area After the ceremony, at the rear of the hospital, inspect the new homes. Residents of Deerfield, Highwood, Glencoe, Northbrook and all the neighboring communities which the hospital serves are invited to the dedication ceremony and inspect the new homes. There will be no solicitation of funds. Financing of the new homes is being done through contributions from citizens served by the hospital. Located to the west and south of the hospital and facing Park avenue, the new homes are a de- parture from the traditional multi-story nurses’ homes. Much like family dwellings in appearance, they are one story ranch-type units of brick and are compact and modern in every respect. They are expected to ease the hospital’s critical shortage of nursing and technical personnel. Each of the four twin units will house eight nurses and technicians, for a total of 32. A unit consists of four single bedrooms, two baths, a living room and a kitchen-dinette combination. Connecting each pair of “twin” units is a common util- Utilizing modern materials and Safety council met last Wednesday evening in the village offices with Harold Peterson, chairman, presiding. Robert Carroll, civil defense chairman, explained the progress made in local civil defense and asked cooperation of the Safety council in the organization of the warden service. Mr. Peterson assured Mr. Carroll plete compliance of their com- with the defense committee. Another bicycle registration will be announced at a later date before the close of school. The council will also go into the schools to give instructions cautions low. the on summer children should prefol- Assessor Has Office Hours in Town Hall Starting Tuesday, May 4, the West Deerfield Township assessor’s office will be open each will be invited Bannockburn, Highland to Park, methods of construction, the new buildings present appealing interiors decorated in soft decorator shades. Floors throughout are of resilient tile and ceilings of acous- tical tile. tional Furnishings and woods shades modern, and that funclight upholstered in blend with wall floor tones. Edward A. dent are using Ravenscroft, of the hospital, revolutionary soft and presi- said that the design for the new Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to JEWETT PARK IS OPEN TO PUBLIC AS PLAYGROUND Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Discusses Parking Lot Locations “All members of the community are most welcome to use any or all of the facilities in Jewett Park,” said Mrs. Charles E. Piper, absence secretary order and Ralph trustees chitect. Stoetzel, the ar- “We are convinced this plan is the most satisfactory and the most the meeting economical way of serious need for housing for our nurses and technicians,” he said. “These apartment-like quarters are far more appealing to the women who will occupy them than the oldstyle dormitory type of nurses’ At the same time, they home. maximum the us for our money.” Whereas, We, the Board of the Township Republican Women of Lake County are opposed to the idea of sending our troops or material to fight in Indo-China or any other foreign war; Resolved, That we recommend France be urged to extend independence to Indo-China. Thompson, Bette (Signed) Sarah Swanson, President Church. Stitt They urge other members of the organization to also as well as other women the President and our in Congress. President write to members “White be _ may Eisenhower House, addressed Washington, the park board. conflicts, Mrs. In Pi- to use should A schedule is being drawn up. Pony League and Little League ball teams will have their sched- ules arranged by May 5. Other groups or individuals wishing to reserve a part of the park are asked to contact any member of the park board. Provide Equipment Park board trustees are William B. Gilmour, Lawrence Raredon, Milton A. Frantz, Justin Weinshenk and Mrs. Piper. Warren Bahnsen, caretaker, is making more benches for use in the park to add to the picnic tables and benches already in use. There will also be playground equipment for the smaller children. Churches are invited to use park well for their picnics as the as all other community organizations. Individuals are welcome in the on Park tracks. D. C.; Senator Everett Dirksen at Senate Representative and Bldg., Office. Marguerite Stitt Church at House Office Bldg., both in Washington, avenue just east the Close Tomorrow ice to the Kenneth patient,” stated Mrs. Hunter, Deerfield- P. Bannockburn chairman of the annual Cancer Crusade that ends on April 30. Year Around Program “Tf we are to meet our minimum goals,” said Mrs. Hunter, “we need contributions from as many people as possible to carry on the outstanding work of the American Cancer Society, the only organi- zation carrying out a year around program in the fields of research, public education, and service to patients. “In these last few days of the annual drive for funds, the volunteer workers want to be sure that utes its share to the Lake County quota of $33,950, and the national goal of $20,000,000. “Those who may have forgotten that the deadline for filling out and Township organization chairwoman, to returning personal property forms is June 1. All dogs of -persons living in the _ unincorpor- and Mrs. Earl T. Anderson, wood lane, Deerfield, is in this vital health program may still do their do- until William June 1. Pittenger, assessor, states ated area must be registered and _ there is a place on the question_haire for giving the information. Robincharge of memberships. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher is West Republican township Deerfield Women’s club These chairman. additional in- _ The assessor’s office is in the women will supply formation. own Hall, 602 Deerfield road. send so in simply their by contribution mailing Folger, to nation to “CANCER,” in care of the local post office. “Even if received after April 30, your gifts will still be credited to this year’s drive,” concluded Mrs. Hunter. dis of topic main The president. cussion was off street parking locations. They mentioned various tracts and methods for financing the purchase 0: parking lots. The question was referred back to the parking lot committee of which Mr. Ford is chairman and Christos Cosmos and Frank Sweeney are members, and to the ways and means committee which includes Raymond Goodpasture, Samuel Rectoris and Earl Hurt. It was announced that the new Legion ‘Gramercy Ghost’ Opens Tonight in Deerfield School present will group, theatrical “Gramercy Ghost” tonight, tomorrow evening and Saturday night in school Grammar Deerfield the Curtain gymnasium. is time 8:30 o’clock. The play is being directed by Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn. The cast includes Mrs. Edward M. Borre, Miss Joy Moller, Roy Flynn, Richard John Olson, Donald Kempf Loarie, Jr., Mrs. Mark Day, Frederick Mrs. C. Ritter, Richard C. Reed, Robert Folger and Mrs. Arthur Cox. Members of the technical staff include Arthur Cox, stage manager: James G. Russell, assistant; Dr. Kenneth Keane, lighting; Dr. Bruno Vassel, sound effects; Mrs. D. M. Rummel, Mrs. Nelson Culver and Miss Louise Korst, properties; Irvin Stephens, costumes; John C. consultant. technical Culbertson, “Although plays produced by the Stagers of Deerfield are expected to keep audiences on the edge of their seats, the players still want their patrons to be comE. Virgil said Jensen, we “Thus, chairman. publicity have recently purchased seat cushions which are to be put into use this weekend for playgoers to see ‘Gramercy Ghost’ and all plays to follow. They will be made available to audiences at a nominal rental until amortized.” “Gramercy Ghost” is the final play for this season. Tickets are available at the box office. Lawn and Garden Spot Holds Successful Opening The Deerfield Lawn and Gar- den Spot opened formally for busiFriday on ness when the two youthful owners, C. M. Willman Jr. and Leonard Olsen, held open house at 641 Deerfield road. A good crowd witnessed the two movies “Dreams Come True on and “Handling Insects.” Lawns” There was also a round table dis- motorists who do not have 1954 vehicle tags properly displayed on their automobile windshields will be issued tickets. Arrests owners have will of 1954 dogs dog also be which ceived by commerce and its dedica- open house made do to not licenses. Charles N. Fuller Chief of Police the local chamber of from Northbrook an- nouncing its carnival dates as July 31, August 1 and 2, and Glenview’s dates as August 22 and 23. A to “A bouquet of flowers was sent the newly opened business 0 Friday of the Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, Inc., owned by Christian M. Willman Jr. and Leonard Olsen. a Earl Hurt, Clarence Wilson and Milton A. Frantz were appointed as the committee to select a memorial to the late E. H. Selig, charter member, former grocer, realtor and savings and loan official. It was suggested that a bronze plaque be placed in the Deerfield Savings and Loan building. ; The following committees have been appointed by Robert Folger to serve for the coming year: Ways and means, Raymond Goodpasture, Samuel Rectoris, and Earl Hurt. 1% Businessmen’s, Bruce Ford, Christos Cosmos, Alan Adelman, and Richard Ruffolo. h Membership, Milton A. Fran Frank Sweeney, and Wesley C. Alabeck. Flowers, William D. Johnston, and Richard J. Gilmore. Recreation, George Emmett, Aksel Petersen and Eugene Kieft. Industrial, Charles Jaeger and Robert * 2 Hoffman. Fire Department Answers The Three Calls Deerfield-Bannockburn v unteer fire department was calle out twice on Saturday. At 12:1 a.m. they answered a call at a Girl Scout camp at County Line and Sanders road when gas wW escaping from a refrigerator, and 1:05 p.m., called for was taken the resuscitator was when Robert Lind Jr. ill in the office of D Frank Brooks moved to the and then Highland was Park hos- pital. t The alarm sounded on Monda when a dishwasher at the Allan Williams home, 232 Deerfield road, became Warning Deerfield. will have Saturday and Sunday, June 19 and 20. Communications have been | amateur Stagers, Deerfield The home tion ceremonies contrib- Membership in the group is open to all women and men, if they so desire. Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Portwine road, Deerfield,‘ is Vernon 2 p.m., Robert of fortable,’ “Progress in the fight against cancer can be measured by the amount of money made available for laboratory and clinical research, public education, and serv- Deerfield-Bannockburn DiC. of Cancer Drive Will Secretary to sent was resolution This Senator President Eisenhower, Dirksen and Congresswoman Mar- guerite of avoid 29, 195 Bruce Ford presided at the Deerfield Chamber of Com- ~ merce meeting Thursday evening at the Legion home in the park at all times and may have family. picnics, outdoor cooks, or games whenever they wish. Jewett Park is a public playground for young and old of the entire community. Entrance to the park is At the monthly board meeting of Republican Women the Township of Lake County, the following reso: lution was passed: (Signed) to per suggests those wishing the park for organizations, call and reserve the dates. residences was the result of prolonged study on the part of the Republican Women Pass Resolution Against More War Safety Council Will Cooperate In Civil Defense Deerfield will be held in the open visitors give ity room. The which April defective. cussion with experts from five large companies answering questions on soil fertilizers, seeds, and — many garden problems. os Delicious coffee and many kinds — of doughnuts were served to the guests who came to the opening. Because of the favorable co: ments, another open house — planned in May, where garde problems will be discussed again. �ae An has set aside a sum of $300 for a memorial placque to the memory of the late Edward H. Selig, a very fine and upright citizen and most deserving of a memorial. _ It has been suggested Savings Deerfield in the memory of Mr. that would association’s be placed in building be a public with a utilitarian and ornamental drinking park or a flagpole on the park on Waukegan road. fountain village placed property in Jewett fronting Jewett A placque could be placed on the base of either the fountain or the flag pole. A well kept lawn around the flag pole would be a place of beauty for everyone to enjoy. May we offer these as suggestions to the memory of the late Edward H. Selig. What other suggestions for a memorial do you have? | Family Service Deerfield’s Population In Excess of Deerfield’s 1952 share Holds Open Meeting Census of the Family motor fuel tax from the Illinois state department of finance for the month of March was $1,367. Municipalities get approximately $5 per capita annually from state funds, such as motor fuel tax, refunded to them for the upkeep of highways and roads. Figures are based on the 1950 census, except Deerfield. Deerfield is the only Lake county village new officially census census since showed listed 1950. 2,283 with a The 1940 the 1950 and census increased it to 3,288. In August of 1952 a new census taken which listed Deerfield a population of 4,188. Postmaster John J. Welch, was with count. He now states that the population should be over the 5,000 There have been over mark. 100 homes built annually in Deer- field in the past six years. Here are the latest figures U.S. Census Bureau records, from con- trasting the official population count of 1940 with the official census of 1950, taken in Lake county’s cities, villages and certain unincorporated areas that sprang into being during the decade (19401950): Town or Axon 1949 1950| segs fs te ea feo ,098 sorcnae gal oa Pek biter Meal feos anne MOF 2 cs sae Dunes Park (uninc) *Dee rfiel rusts. .......... eee I NN Highland 1,807] 249 1,218 $76 o3'28e Mrs. Mary C. Holloway of Shreveport, La., will be the guest speaker on Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. Her subject will be “Christian Science, the Torch of Spiritual Understanding.” Everyone is invited and no tickets are necessary, it is stated. For some years a Christian Science practitioner, Mrs. Holloway j See we eee Long 1’794| tion, public s MEE. 42>| (uninc) 421 1,328 North Chicago 0000000 MG Round Sn Lake Park ................ ~ re aorta *New population census 1,886 i 0 .............. 783 O, The of Deerfield: of Aug. 8, the 1,892 °2'830 evening in the group, Deer- field Grammar school gymnasium. Standing, left to right, are John Flynn, Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Robert and Richard Reed. Hoffman, Seated are Miss Joy Moller, Robert Folger and Mrs. Edward M. Borre. On the floor are Richard Loarie, Donald Kempf Jr., and Mrs. Mark Day. The insert, ghost, is Roy Olson. Page 4 Sell work. T Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. yi oe Pe 3 ss, F a board property school agreed three the * acquired, of the of the for- mer Hagberg house would not be advisable. An official notice of a referendum to decide the voters’ reaction to the selling of this property was published in last week’s Deerfield Review. The election date is Saturday, May the 8 and polls will be open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Voting precincts are at the Grammar school and Bishop Heating offices for the Highland Park residents, district 109. . If the referendum is favorably passed the board that all dogs muzzled, or on not confined, leash when at lib- erty shall be vaccinated by June 1st, 1954, and each year thereafter, applies to dogs in the unincorporated area of the township as well as the incorporated villages and cities. Under the law, it is the responsibility of the dog owner to have his dog inoculated annually if the dog is at liberty placing a tag on his collar or harness to this effect. Also to notify the county rabies inspector of any dog showing symptoms of rabies and confine observation The act for the dog under 14 days. provides that inspector and appointed by the county a deputies rabies shall be board who will have jurisdiction in cities and villages as well as in the unincorporated districts of the townships, to enforce the provisions of the law and impose fines of from $2 to $100 for failure to comply with the law, and to impound dogs run- ning at large having and evi- no dence of inoculation. In West Deerfield Township several cases of sheep killed by dogs rebeen have in gangs running ported within the last few weeks. The owners of the sheep destroyed have filed claim for damages with the township and under an existing law these claims, if substantiated, must be paid out of the county dog at running Dogs fund. license large well a menace are as poultry, to sheep children as other and animals. Karl West Berning, Supervisor Deerfield Township Police Chief Fuller To Participate In of chief Deerfield’s will be 65 bands, other attractions, of education in- structs the township trustees to arrange for a public auction of the property. The trustees must announce the sale for three successive weeks prior to the sale. Price (Continued on page 6) club and his will group uniformed riders in the parade. McCarthy and Wiley Senators and other national and state celebrities will be speakers at the “May Day in U.S.A.” be The hidden talents of Deerfield artists may soon be re ognized when the North Shore Art League and the Highlan¢ Park Chamber of Commerce sponsor a second annual Avenu of Art. The purpose of the competition is to stimulate intere in the work of local artists, to offer them encouragement an paintings displayed in store windows. Ballot boxes will be provided in the stores where pictures are exhibited and everyone may vote for favorite entries. A special St. Paul’s Church Women Bake Sale May feature will be miles twenty and Waukegan ing west of the Lake, and any member of the North Shore Art League re- gardless to of residence, submit one bition. The played May those is painting paintings 14 will through paintings cash eligible for dis- May 23, which awards will have or exhi- be receive honorable a special show- ing at the Highland Park Public library after the show closes, until June 15. Winning entries will be selected by popular vote, and also by a jury consisting of Eldon Danhausen, Burg, gallery owner. The fields of competition include tercolor, casein and sculpture, waoil paintings. kin, The women of St. Paul’s church will hold a bake sale in the Arcade building, 813 Waukegan road, on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Mrs. the enter to planning Artists must mail entry blanks competition together with $1 to P.O. box 493, be may Checks Highland Park. made payable to the North Shore and should be received Art League or on be will Further in- announced in 1. May before 79 Calls in Deerfield In Month of March A total of 171 visits were mad during the month of March b Miss Gertrude Lewis, Visiti Nurse, according to a report mac to the Visiting Nurse Associatia of Deerfield Townships. Of the total, Miss Lewis calle on 26 Highland Parkers, six pe sons in Deerfield and two in High wood. She made 69 Highland Pa visits, 79 in Deerfield, wood were and not 20 in High three where the patien placed under her car The association has obtained t services of the Highland Park cit nurse, Mrs. Antoinette Huhnke, { make Saturday and Sunday call She will make the necessary visit including those prearranged or emergency calls. The services of the fd Visitin Nurse are available to all residen of Highland Park, Deerfield a Highwood and she may be reache by calling of the The Avenue to young enth Highland Park 2-8000 school. eighth of They paintings in grades may the and Park DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, submit art original room of school entries will be exhib- 1954 Vol. 29, No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone the high school on Monday, May 10 or Tuesday, May 11 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Winning entries will be selected by Frank Riley and by two Deérfield artists—Lewis Walton Jr., 1421 Northwood, and Mrs. Richard Thompson, Robin road. The high school and intermed- April 29, Published Weekly every Thursday to High School The Public Press, no less than Publ Office is a public trust. also is open Highland at James Flood, principal of t Woodland school at Gages Lak visited at the Deerfield Gramm4 school on Thursday. artists of the sixth, sev- and students com- distribution of Art Visits Deerbe se- Pearson, Mrs. by contacting a member mittee. iate : Make Nurse Visiting Copeland noted _ sculptor; art critic, and Allan Frum- cured 1 por- trait sketches which Mrs. Josephine Pearson, 615 Waukegan road, noted Deerfield artist, will make of persons who frequent the shopping district. Any artist living north of Chicago, up to and includ- issues of the forthcoming field Review, and also may Interviewed on WCFL radio station last Tuesday when Donald Grabo and his fiancee, Miss Jeanne Huber, went to Chicago to get their marriage license, they told of their wedding plans for Saturday, May 1, in Evanston. Miss Huber is the daughter of James Huber of Evanston and Mr. Grabo’s parents are Mr. and-Mrs. Fred Grabo Sr. of Osterman avenue. To Hold selected an art gallery with semble re- will Park of Highland district community. the shopping the 14, May Beginning throughout recognition well-deserved formation Interviewed on WCFL at Marriage License Bureau Reinbold, daughte ture of the Avenue of Art exhibit, mention Charles N. Fuller, will be in Burlington, Wis., on Saturday to participate in a big parade. “May Day in U.S.A.” is the name of the celebration which is an anti-communist roac Waukegan 615 Hope Ann of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Reinbold of Telegraph road, Ban Outdoor sketching by Mrs. Pearson will be a fea nockburn. either police, sketching is shown artist Pearson, Compton Josephine Mrs. local and May Day Event Shriners’ a portion sides quiring the parade. Chief Fuller is a member of the Motor Scooters of the Northwest by | be sold. This decision was reached after a study indicated the inability to supervise play of children in that area and also that children on The Public: The new Rabies Control Act passed by the state legislature, re- in for was Rabies Control Act To May Day. There as well as many Property the Maplewood playing Stagers, theatrical such 3-524 | frontage on Deerfield road could 4,188, 1952. will present Gramercy Ghost, tonight, tomorrow and Saturday of of jour- Referendum When 1,765|the Cio Deerfield amateur finan- also with 573 Watsconda avvvvswcwvwwvwwws 5 BBR interim Hold 8,628| TO 38,946 aea Harbor 2,687 0 4 aca 84,241 and : Deerfield School to 850 3,189 359 tate Sees... Winthrop 6. e465 hel tS i econ budgeting administration, such —_____. se organiza- . nalistic aspects pects \hiaakicisdoks dv sibiieiede Lake community . cial Lake Zurich ....... Mundelein ......... Round che - oe ee . e as traine a i i i i eee “ campaign is? Park oun . ae —. ment, ener e Highland Christian Science Lecture May 2 In Deerfield School 2,238 Highwood ....... Hainesville ..... — of members of these communities with the work of the agency. Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service, Mrs. Margaret Mink, and Mrs. Mina Kuyper, the agency caseworkers, discussed developments in the family counselling field, and described how they will be applied in the agency service to the community. A discussion and informal getacquainted meeting with refreshments followed. ghee ity ges Shes 1,110 oiON a 179 0 2.283o.- Service Park, Deerfield-Bannockburn, and Highwood, held an open meeting April 28 in the Highland Park Recreation Center to acquaint who _is well informed on the total population, guessed within 10 of the 1952 ; Selig. A more fitting memorial use a bronze! placque Loan and ; ‘Avenue of Art’ | Invites Local Artists To Enter Highland Park Exhibit May 1 iL Hare fo the Cditae Editorial as The Chamber of Commerce rr HI 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Edit V. E. Deckert Business Manag 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 Nove ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Dee Hess _ilinois, under the Act of March. David Lundquist is chairman of the ited in the high school for two weeks. Award-winning entries will | 1379 be hung in the Recreation center sale. after May 26, in Highland Park. The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. | Thursday, April 29, 1 �" ‘Deerfield ENGAGED Arliss M. Johnson, Infant Doris Ann Pagel Engaged to Marry Howard W. Greene Lawrence G. Zahnle To Wed Saturday ae Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Pagel — of 650 Orchard street announce ~ the engagement of their daughter, — St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will be the setting on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. when Miss Arliss Mae Johnson becomes the bride of Lawrence G. Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Zahnle of Highland Park. The Rev. Harry O. Willman will perform the ceremony and a reception will follow in the church parlors. Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peter Johnson of Somerset avenue, will have her cousin, Miss LaVerne Nelson of Chicago as maid of honor. Doris Ann, to Howard W. Greene, — son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Greene | of Waukegan road, Lake Forest. | Pfe. Greene is stationed at Ft. Sil Okla. Miss Pagel will be gradu ated from the Highland Park High school angelical will Fred L. Faulkner of 459 Brierhill road is president of the Deerfield Infant Welfare chapter of the Chicago society. She is giving book reviews for various groups and the checks are given to Infant Welfare. This is National Baby Week. Mrs. Faulkner’s two grandchildren are Lauralynn Flagler, age 4, and Carolynn Flagler, age 52. The family pet is Rusty. The observance of Baby Week in Deerfield is sponsored by the Deerfield Infant Welfare chapter which devotes its time to furthering the objectives set up by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. The group is planning a benefit dinner dance on Saturday, May 8, at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. of Chicago which provide regular medical supervision of expectant mothers, babies and children up to the age of six years, with followup home visits by nurses and nutritionists to teach the mothers how to keep their children well. A staff of 97 doctors, nurses, ther Brides- and mental hygiene consultant look after the well-being of more than 13,000 children and mothers every year. In addition to its station and home visit work, the Society has a coming generation by bringing Child Development Center at 1243 health and happiness into the lives West Taylor street with a program of less fortunate babies and mothof direct work with a limited numers, staged the first “Baby Week” ber of children, group meetings in 1914. The response has been so of mothers, and interviews with great that now, forty years later, parents to help them understand this week is celebrated nationally. -and modify attitudes which interInfant Welfare maintains twenty- fere with the physical, emotional one stations in the neediest areas and social growth of their children. Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Huber will become the bride of Donald E. Grabo on Saturday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Northminster Presbyterian church in Evanston. Dr. Melvin Pearce will read the service. The Huber Mrs. bride, daughter of James of Evanston Huber, will and have the her B. late sister, Miss Karen Huber, as her maid of honor. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Grabo Sr. of 1113 Osterman avenue, will have his brother, Fred Grabo Jr. of Glenview as best man. Showers have been given by Mrs. Fred Grabo Jr. of Glenview; Miss Janet Fellberger and Miss Dorothy Blasdell in Evanston; and Mrs. J. B. Huber Jr., in Evanston. The rehearsal dinner will given by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. son of Lake Forest at the Shore hotel in Evanston. be SwanNorth Altar-Rosary Society To Hold Hat Contest Hats and More Hats will be the theme for the program arranged for the Altar and Rosary Society on Tuesday Holy the Cross Novena at 8:30 parish service. p.m. hall, in the following Mrs. Walter Krol of Central avenue is program chairman. Each member is invited to create a hat and present it for approval of a committee which will award prizes in many categories. It is expected that there will be many amusing creations. Games and tea will conclude the program for the evening. Mrs. Ber- nard Busscher is hospitality chair- man. "Thursday, April 29, 1954 Wilmot PTA Plans Bon Voyage Party On Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Victor committee Hanson, of Wilmot a buffet Jr., and her school moth- luncheon to Mrs. S. J. Fosdick is in charge of the grab bag, and is collecting through Wilmot children, grab bag donations. A few guest tickets are still available and reservations may be made by calling Mrs. William Garner at Deerfield 100. This will be the last large party of the year to be staged by the Wilmot School PTA, and will wind up the money-making efforts for the year. Republican Women Plan Card Party The West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club will hold a card party on Thursday, May 6, at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school. Many attractive prizes have been donated for the affair. Mrs. L. L. Peterson, telephone Deerfield 507, is in charge of tick- et sales and Mrs. Warren telephone gift prizes. 1150, is girls Thompson, junior will daughter the An- nue. Leroy Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zahnle of Highland Park will act as ring bearer. Leo Zahnle will serve his brother as best man. Ushers are to be John Lazzaretto of Lake Forest and George Baldwin Smetters, handling Waago Sandra of of Farns- Miss Virginia the engagement Rae Pagliotti, James of (j.g.) Mr. and Air lines tura Girls’ State on June 22-30 at Mac- Murray college, Jacksonville, III. Each year a high school junior is selected for the honor because of outstanding leadership, scholarship, and other good qualities. The Auxiliary has been sponsoring a girl annually since 1940, with the exception of two years during War II, when no sessions were held. Mrs. W. A. Tennermann is adult adviser. Girls who have preceded Miss Card in these honors are’ Enith Uchtman Nelson, Jean Goodman Kapschull, Nora Margaret Russell Lusk, Norma Jacobs Barbara Pag- The guest speaker was William Mellentine of the Novelty Gardens at Saunders and Dundee roads, North Northfield. He gave general G. R. to son of Notz of Notz is and foods and graduated High school to the all ships Korean area. from the: Deer- school, Highland and Purdue uni- versity where he received his commission in the navy upon graduation in June of 1952. He will receive his release on June 6. 20 Wednesday, May 12 Ven- aboard supplying Grammar ; Woman’‘s Club To Hold Annual Luncheo for mainliners college Japanese was tips on spring planting. of Deerfield. vessel, Park Calif., Notz, in He avenue is William Graffias, a refrigerated cargo the of Greenwood president. Francisco, where she She attended Santa Lieutenant Morrison Mrs. aboard Junior of Mrs. Theodore Dudley of 863 Rosemary terrace. Mrs. William of college. USS field The Green Thumb Garden club © met Monday evening in the home ~ Virginia Pagliotti is a stewardess Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs. of the American to attend Illini Gui- officiating. of John formerly out of San now lives. the Deerfield unit Legion auxiliary, and Mrs. Evanston, Miss Barbara, William Nancy Card to Attend Illini Girls’ State chosen by of made daughter Santa Lt. Miss Forest avenue, has been has been Barresh liotti United daughter of Card of 905 church George On Spring Planting Photo Rae Pagliotti Announcement worth. Card, Paul Brethren Green Thumb Club Gets Garden Tips brides- be United The wedding will take place June in Santa Barbara, California. The Deerfield Woman’s clu will hold its annual luncheon an concluding meeting of the 1953-54 club year at 12:30 clubhouse on Wednesday, at Thorngate on Sanders May 12, country road, west of the village. a Mrs. Leon Sherman and Mrs. Earl Anderson are co-chairmen of party arrangements and Mrs. Joseph King is president. For the fashion show Mrs. Robert Weed will provide the musical program. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Richard B. Sch- lesinger of Woodbine | < — — | | court. Tick- — ets may be paid for at the door. _ sad | ioe oe t Nicholson, Gloria Barrett Spanuth, Ruth Tennermann Frost, Barbara Alexander Keller, Donna Growney, Karen Reinking, Dorothy Nichols, Ann Nelson and Meredith Walton. be served by the mothers’ on Mrs. Gordon Vines social committee. Mrs. James N. Kraft and Mrs. Reinhard Lutz are completing their travel theme decorations for the party. sister’s thony Thompsons of Deerpath drive and Wendy Merner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner (Ruth Johnson) of Forest ave- World ers are completing final arrangements this week for their “Bon Voyage” luncheon and_ fashion show, which will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 4, in the gymnasium of Wilmot school. Highlight of the afternoon will be the fashion show, which will follow her nutritionists Interest is being centered on babies during National Baby Week, April 25 to May 1. The Infant Welfare Society of Chicago which was organized in 1911 to improve the Donald E. Grabo to Marry Evanston Girl be maid. Flower June. with the Rev. Francis maids will be Miss JoAnn Johnson of Highland Park, also a cousin, and Miss Vita Intranuovo of Central avenue. Miss Karen Johnson Mrs. in The wedding date has been set for June 19 in the Bethlehem Ev- the Birth Announcements Ill run Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Seibert of 1563 Hawthorne lane announce the birth of a daughter, Kathy Sue, on April 14 at Lake Forest Seibert and Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Stark, all of Wauwatosa, Wis., and the great grandmother is Mrs. Henry Seibert Sr. of Zion. % * Mr. and + Mrs. Save * A son, Paul Frank Zurr Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zurr of 1045 Oakley avenue, on April 19 at Lake Forest hospital. Young Paul has two sisters, Kathy Ann, 414, and Leslie Elaine, 16 months old. Mrs. Zurr’s mother, Mrs. Emma Behnke, makes her home with them. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zurr of Chicago. * any day in the week! hospi- tal. They have a son, Thomas Hollister Seibert, age 1% years. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry your errands * William E. Nel- son of Portwine road are the parents of a daughter born April 23 at the Highland Park hospital. Pay Your Bills By Chech! Member Federal Deerfield Deposit | Insurance Corporation State Our Thirty-Fourth Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank oe | Page 5 �Cub Scout News | Pack 150 By Mrs. John Pack have been made Deerfield sure for May Grammar to call me 22 school. at Deerfield 269. Steve Stolle, den 12, reports: “We had refreshments and played baseball. Then we decided what ” 2 were going to do for the circus.” im pF Tibbetts, den 10, reporting: “We had popsickles and cookies. e chose Steve Weichelt as denner and Kenny Holt as assistant ‘Menner. We talked about our skit.” on Kuhn, den 1, called: “We made ipa the pass plans for the day. We word.” had circus and treats and Mrs. Ernest Durava of Stratford ‘road has accepted the chairmanship the Salvation Army Doughnut ; day for this area on June 11 under the auspices of the Deerfield ‘oman’s club. AND ELECTRIC of you went to the Boy Scouts Circus in Evanston? You could have picked up some wonderful ideas for your circus. There were knights in armor, the Pied Piper with rats and children following him; elephants, a_ bull fight with two Cubs as the bull; a covered wagon train, all excellent. There were also St. George and the dragon and a clever act by Pack 59 of Glenview. The Cubs held cards which made the liberty bell and by turning them over, our flag. There were many wonderful acts by the Scouts, but I thought you would be more interested in what the Cubs did. Jimmy Weinert, den 11, reports: “We met with den 13 as they only have two boys. We answered roll call with the name of a car or tree. Each boy came up and repeated the law and the promise of the pack. We decided what each of us but we changed our minds. Steve and Charles and Johnny and I decided on our skit for the circus and we will practice it next week.” Den 5—Bob Reimer reporting. “We talked about our skit for the circus and made Mothers Day APPLIANCES Refri eons - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan many got their Webelos badge we were going to join Den 3 for the circus Review FROST’S | RADIO How On would do in the circus.” Den 2—Hunt Mees reporting. ‘Now that two members of our den SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Has New 50 By Mrs. G. W. Bolton Carlson Big plans for a bigger and better the iRetiichem Chorch Cub Scout News Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 cards. We dian,’ Mrs. also played Reimer ‘Sitting is our Inden mother.” Den 10—Bill Olson reporting. “We started our meeting with a flag ceremony in our yard. During refreshments we discussed our circus skit and our mothers stayed FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bruce H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield Deerfield present. Then we played a game.” John Portman received his Lion badge and three silver arrows at the field day pack meeting recently. His name was given to us too 1 late to include with the list of awards which appeared last week. Expert | Watch as Repairing Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS Pony League By With saving Locke the time, pmsli Established 1925 REALTORS _ Insurance — Real Estate — Loans Harold R. Vant 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Tel. Deerfield 155 The morning practice starts at 9 a.m., the afternoon practice at 1 p.m., and the evening practice sessions All F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, see Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road 6:30 of is at the the school. p.m. The hard Deerfield above ball Gram- practice schedule will continue until May 8, at which time the group will be Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulmess go free with our work... whether you want a road map, ‘clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you at practice diamond mar West of Tuesday night, Thursday night, Saturday morning and Sunday afternoon. VANT & SELIG mY Rogers schedule ‘Tel. 580 divided into permanent separate teams and the uniforms issued. After May 8, the individual managers will set up the practice schedules for their individual teams. The team managers and coaches are as follows: Giants (Maroon uniforms) C. Biggam, mgr., J. Di Pietro, coach; Tigers (Royal Blue uniforms) G. Payne, mgr., W. Peterson, coach; Braves (Scarlet uniforms) E. Wolf, mgr., M. Maifald, coach; Senators (Green uniforms) G. Capitani, mgr., C. Certik, coach. Any boy desiring information about the Deerfield Pony league can get it by calling any of the above managers or coaches, or by calling Gerry Price, Orville Thompson, or Locke From morning, following adults were received: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jan deJong, Donald Larson, Mr. Paul Hallen, Miss Nellie Sembach. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Doris Gullen, Bryant, and Richard The Junior Confirmation Class was also recognized on Palm Sunday morning, and presented with certificates. Dan They Dunne, were Robert as follows: Hansen, John Kassner, Karen Sanders, Karen Larson, Sherrie Long, and Karen Hartwig. Each of these young peo- ple has gone through a 7 month course and has now been graduated into the Senior Confirmation class which will begin next fall for an additional 7 month period before Confirmation the and fellowship reception of the into to — in Godfrey, Ill. It was Little Sister athletics, he belongs to the Williams Outing club and is a member of the St. Anthony Hall fraternity. He graduated from the Highland Park High school in 1950. week for Cathy and HPHS. prospective students. Susan are students at % * % Paul Pearson, son of Mrs. Josephine Pearson, who is a student at HPHS, won second award in electronics at the annual exhibition Academy of the of scientific Illinois Science Junior held Satur- day at Lyons Township High school in LaGrange. He demonstrated a home-made TV set. * * * Joseph Cleaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Bannockburn, was with the singing group of The Colgate Thirteen from Colgate university, who spent the Easter vacation at the British Colonial hotel in Nassau in the Bahamas. * Ed see plenty of action this sea- son. Tasker is also a member of varsity soccer team. Besides * * * Miss Kay Paul, avenue, daughter Earl Paul, lege the tend School The 1050 Springfield of Mr. and Mrs. will be weekend the college’s at of is Beloit May 1 school’s day. event the his annual senate at- High sponsored student colto by the in cooper- ation with the Dean of New Students that prospective freshmen may gain an insight into college life and also build a closer acquaintanceship with Beloit. The day’s program includes a morning chapel service, campus tours directed by Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fra- ternity, To Meet Tuesday Grinnell college’s unit, at Grinnell, and the registrar will be available The WSWS of Bethlehem church will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in he participated in a formal and guard of honor. Bethlehem WSWS the home of Mrs. Louis Zenko of Sherry lane. Miss Nellie Bryant will give a review of a chapter in the study book ‘“Where’er the Sun.” Ten officers of the attending a WSWS ing course tomorrow The following group officers’ are train- at Barrington. committee chair- men were elected recently: Miss Nellie Bryant, spiritual life; Mrs. John A. Stryker, sympathy and service; Mrs. Edwin Beckman, missionary education; Mrs. Clarence Scott and Mrs. Roscoe Wess- membership; Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Chester Wessling, vey. Deerfield School (Continued from page 4) limitation is set by the local board. There are two lots to be considered in this action by the board. One lot has 65 feet frontage, is 190 feet deep from the center of the street and is immediately west of the former Hagberg house. Three feet adjacent to Maplewood terrace, a dedicated street which allows entrance from Deerfield road, is to be retained by the board. This allows control of the entrance in Maplewood terrace. The second lot is 60 feet by 190 feet te the building fund account of the local district. If the sale of these lots is approved and meet the requirements of the board, the proceeds will be used to develop the Maplewood School play area. Robinson, and Illinois Mrs. Ralph Taylor of 702 Elm street and their son, A 3/c David R. Taylor of Scott Air force is employed b and Mrs. Harry Tracy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tracy. base, spent last weekend Ill., visiting in Robin- their parents, Mr. air force ROTC Ia. On April 23 parade Reviewing Grinnell’s unit will be Col. Hugh H. Bledsoe, Major Howard J. Schwendler, and Major Clyde H. Rogan, who have been appointed by Air University, Montgomery, Ala., to carry out the an- nual federal inspection of the detachment. Hall, a freshman at Grinnell, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. * * * . From Williamstown, Mass., comes the announcement that Harold T. Tasker Jr., son of Mr. and and conferences ulty members. The deans of throughout men with and fac- women the day to answer ques- tions. Representatives of the various departments will also be on hand to discuss individual problems. Highlighting will be the the day’s festivities 15th annual Beloit Re- lays, with events both afternoon and evening. Over ‘50 schools have been invited, and many of the top track and field stars from the Middle West will perform. A dance sponsored by the lettermen’s organization has evening. been Students home who until planned are not Sunday in the returning will be accom- Mrs. Harold Tasker, 1403 Woodland drive, is playing midfield on this modated in the fraternity houses and in the women’s dormitories. Obituaries Youths Fight in Highland Park Mrs. A Deerfield Carl Moeller year old lad, age Highland 18, and Park a 15 boy were Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Northbrook Village church for Mrs. Elfrieda J. Moeller, widow of the late Carl Moel- had broken up two fights by the two on the same evening in a street ler, in the Krenn in Northbrook and burial was Ridgewood cemetery on Milwaukee avenue. Mrs. Moeller died Sunday. Surviving are three daughters, Emil Mueller (Caroline) and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Tronjo (Lillie) both of Northbrook and Mrs. Christoph arrested last by Highland Park police evening, after police Friday near Ft. and Dato Sheridan. lad was released appear Justice The subdivision The Deerfield on a $25 bond to Saturday in the court of of the Peace S. S. Smith. other boy was turned over to his parents pending a talk with juvenile authorities. The Deerfield gladiator comes Meintzner (Minnie) of 701 Chestnut street, Deerfield, and one son, Frank Moeller of Northbrook. from a beautiful home in the very best part of the village. Names of Mrs. minors are not given out to protect the families. (from center of the street) and is immediately east of the former Hagberg house. It is the understanding of the board that two family houses may be built on these lots. Proceeds from sale of school property are deposited with the township treasurer and are credited son, State © * returned to their home at 904 Forest avenue from a vacation trip through the Carolinas. Mr. Stanger in the Deerfield spring’s Williams college lacrosse team. Tasker, a senior, is expected Martin Hall, son of the L. E. Halls of Bannockburn, is a cadet taking basic airman training in Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger have Miss Catherine Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Pearson of Waukegan road, and Miss Susan Hayner, daughter of the Lewis Hayners of Fair Oaks avenue, spent the weekend at Monticello college church. Rogers. Southeast eserk Somes hot ar bie Young the following members of the Confirmation Class of the Bethlehem church were received into full membership of the church: John Lindquist, Jr., Louise Bradt, Bonnie Stryker, Nancy Stryker, Diane Riedeman, Anita Whitney, Nancy Cumberland, Marilyn Mertes, Helene Daemicke. On Easter Sunday morning, the In Return Sunday program; and Mrs. Robert Newton, Little Heralds. Delegate to the convention May 25-27 at Freeport, Ill., is Mrs. Richard M. Har- advent of daylight Pony league will go on a practice Members Palm ling, Pagel Deerfield Jewelry for the / Richard Thomas Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, of the late Richard, 84, widow died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rhinold R. Timm (Agnes) of 1020 Osterman avenue, where she had lived for the past four years. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in Bethlehem church with the Rev. F. G. Guither officiating. Burial was in Lake For. est cemetery. Lauterburg 9 and Oehler had charge of the funeral, In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Thomas, 2, 1870 who in was Wales, born is February survived by three brothers, Edwin Owen of Mim, Minn., Cadvan Owen of Miami, Fla., and William Owen of Colten, Ia. Alfred H. Shugrue Funeral services were held yesterday morning at Holy Cross church for Alfred H. Shugrue, 78, of 524 Waukegan in road, order who died Sunday in the Highland Park hospital where he had been a patient since March 30. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery on North Ridge road in Highland Park. Mr. Shugrue including a suffered broken injuries, left hip, on March 30, when he was coming out of the driveway of his home and his car was in a collision with another driven by Charles Gross, 18, of route Round south on Tractomotive employed. Mr. Lake, who Waukegan Corp., was en road to he is where Shugrue was start- ing out to open his coffee shop 805 Waukegan road which he at has operated since 1929. He was born December 4, 1876 in Wabash, Ind. He is survived by his wife, Marie, and Bend, one Ind. son, Timothy of South �@ DEERFIELD @ | | SDeenfield Mcbivities Visit in Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of Forest avenue returned Thursday from Iowa where they had visited their son, Rex’s fiancee, Miss Natalie Handrup and her father, W. G. Handrup, at Cedar Falls and with Mrs. Morgan’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nanke in -LeClaire. Cadet Rex Morgan will be graduated from the Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn., on May 28, and will fore leaving for Juneau, Alaska. Signs Movie be his married _ beassignment Miss Frances Lansing, 20 year old daughter of the Thomas Lansings of Stratford road, has signed a contract with Paramount Studios She is flying home next week to attend Northwestern university’s Waa-Mu show in which two of her compositions will be featured. The Mothers’ club of Bethlehem church will serve a pancake breakfast for members and their families Saturday, the church. bring their come May 1, at 9 a.m., at Members are asked to own table service and dressed just as they are, all ready to get back to work at their own homes. Mrs. George Stanger and Mrs. Charles Whisler are cochairman of the pancake breakfast committee. Oak 1929 With time for Spring Practice running out, the sessions will be held on both Saturday and Sunday, May 1 and 2. Practice on Saturday will be: 1 p.m.—infielders; 2 p.m.—outfielders; 3 p.m.— pitchers and catchers. of River Forest is publicity man for the reunion. To Play The planning committee for the 25th reunion of the Oak Park-River Forest township high school is hoping to reach alumni from the nounce the reunion area, to an- date as May 14, at the Oak Park Town club at 6 p.m. Reservations should be made by from. EP BO He GO Mrs. Russell been able to find his Manure be no applications accepted practice sessions. are looking over We sale all of be “Booster” ‘Little tickets, League Boosters.” SOIL @ @ Milorganite @ Davis Seed @ Nutri-Soil @ German Peat Moss @ Ag @ Fertilife @® Vigoro @ % DRIVEWAY Model 10 Mix. textured our let’s new AER- cfunbetin \RONMASTER It’s automatic! You miss! Same perfect every time. 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Bread _ lowers itself automatically, no leyers to push. Toast raises itself silently, without popping or banging. ATION, and lighter, higher. finer- on Sat- so the ing, ee Team managers candidates now Booster Club haven’t completed still Only master has the exclusive larger BOWL-FIT beaters for EVEN mix- later. and selections will be made urday, May 8. LEEDS MODEL 10 . MIXMASTER boys eager to play, urged to attend all Rotted Lawn at size Final Registration Saturday, May 1, is the final day for entering Little League. The boy must have his signed application blank in the hands of Harry Henderson on this date. There will @ May 7 to Mrs. Kirk Holland, 551 Jackson avenue, River Forest, Ill. Of the 569 graduates in 1929, about 65 per cent of the class has been heard hasn’t in official Little League shoes can get them by calling Harry Henderson at 1218-J. FERTILIZERS TOP SEE THESE cfinbeam LaBor SAVERS 3:30 p.m.—outfielders; 4:30 p.m.— pitchers and catchers. Any boy who With 175 everyone is John Kenney of 623 Jonquil terrace, violinist, will take part in the Evanston Civic orchestra symphony concert on Sunday, May 2, at 4 p.m. at the Technological Institute auditorium. Irwin Fischer is conductor. Park-River Forest High School Reunion Deerfield-Bannockburn chair- in Concert @ Bethlehem Mothers’ Club To Serve Pancake Breakfast on LITTLE LEAGUE in Contract in California. Sunday Practice On Sunday practice will be scheduled: 2:30 p.m.—infielders; Highland Valley & DRY Your Main CLEANERS, INC. Clothes Stay Office and Plant Young” Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 Page 7 �GALA VALUES ALL WEEK FIESTA COFFEE FLUFF (Makes = (/ save...save... save this week until thickened (about 30 minutes). Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft crystals form through the milk (about 15-20 minutes). Whip chilled Carnation until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip very stiff. Fold whipped Carnation and flavoring into gelatin. Place in individual serving dishes or mold. Chill until Hem firm (about 1-2 hours). friendliest store. ae CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1 tablespoon lemon juice T tablespoon rum flavoring Dissolve gelatin and sugar in hot coffee. Chill at Sunset Foods. Just check these wonderful values . . . then enjoy shopping in Highland Park’s newest Pee Director Home Service Department car ation Company 2 packages (3 oz. each) lemon gelatin dessert % cup sugar 1 cup hot strong black coffee 1 cup undiluted a You'll Bloke, Mary EV fe om 4-6 servings) MY LATEST RECIP RECIPE BOOKLET. Send for your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-a Carnation Company, Los Angeles 3 - es: ee f 3 Small 23¢ ca iV. | Fiesta 35¢ economy... Just the thing for “Patio” dinners im the out-of-doors and buffet iresi fireside suppers ... They’re cuts ey’re short short cuts thatthat ' agp egiaades parti makemak successfuful rs r & Wa oe © AA CURTIS FARM PAN-READY lb S y {- Y H . Black Raspberry, SEALTEST HYDROX Lime Ap DESSERTS TENS: I instead chore. a pleasure instead ofof aa chore or Orange * LB. ? CLOVER 229 TIN BLOSSOM WHOLE moves FULLY UPSIDE DOWN BROADCAST Tin O/C HALE CAKE SOG == SECTIONS “Ger 27c| 2 “tins i SHANK END MORRELL FANS a V ee ™ 55c GROUND BEEF ..............., » 35¢ en a, ‘ he 100% PURE (4 GRAPEFRUIT CORNED HASH C COOKIES ...»..29 | STEWING CHICKENS 1. 49¢ |e. 42 BEEF STEW e 53 : CUT-UP EVISCERATED ..... vm. 24¢ SHERBET CHICKEN rin. $1.29 BEEF TIP TOP Pkg. g. 0 of 8 It’s foods from South-of-the-Border for gay festive meals with an eye for q ¢C WARD’S ; BONELESS | : VEAL RUMPS ia «vie ™ 69c 35c FROZEN 3-Ib. Tin 83c STARKIST FOODS 8 33c PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER GRAPEFRUIT 10,,,49¢ Tuna Pies 1-07. pis. 29 FREESTONE PEACHES e PS OO Pixra Plus. Gc. . 35c TOMATO CATSUP i (sits 9 o aze | CUCUMBERS 2 «.15¢ Chicken Pies 3 3% $1 Sweet MOTHER’S STYLE BERRA’S HORMEL SPAM wiccs tas lok (ule GMO LE aCe rete os. Su Ns toon, Can 49C | oe —_ BISCUITS PILLSBURY’S 25e 8-072. eo. FRENCH DRESSING STUFFED MANZ. OLIVES a ALL Detergent castes ts in Sys aelats ateipi vaginas Cello RADISHES 10-Ib. Box Pkg. 19¢| snow CROP FROZEN 2 *7555.° SUPERMARKET 3 of 2 95 Orange Juice 2°” 29c¢ New Texas Yellow ONIONS Corn ONTHECOB ,,..19c\/Peaches FROZEN = Pn 19¢ , $2.49 C | : 7'¢10¥4- 37¢ CUCUMBER soit / 9 puis. 39C de AOC Florida Fresh ) FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS " Florida Seedless Reg. 27c per jar Reg. Bars 4 2% c Spic‘nSpan RT 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE heigl Sweetheart Soa Ps | Toilet Tissue 3 Rolls 25c PARD = pe. 25c | DOG FOOD 2 cas 29¢ Size Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, April 29, 1954 a �a DER PS Deorfel Graders Will Friday Evening Guest The eighth grade dance for all he schools will be held tomorrow pvening (Friday) in the Kipling school. It will be a costume dance, but guests may come without cosumes, also. Chaperons will be Mr. And Mrs. Siegfried von der LinHen, Mr. and Mrs. George Holderbaum, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson. een Town To Have otion Pictures Teen Town will hold its weekly session:on Saturday from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the Bethlehem church ecreation room. Teen Town is ppen to all local teen-agers. On Saturday evening at 8:30, sponsors of Teen Town are starting a series of second run Hollywood ovies with short subjects for hich they are charging ten cents for those who care to attend the movies. There are other attractions, including many kinds of games, hich are entirely free. oman’s Club Activities Conclave Mrs. Joseph King of Rosemary errace, president of the Deerfield oman’s club will attend the IIlimois Federation of Women’s clubs convention on May 4, 5, and 6 at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. at Slagle John Home Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Slagle of 617 Waukegan road have had as their house guests for the past several weeks, Mrs. Slagle’s mother, Mrs. Louise Harriman of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Harriman left on Monday to drive to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit with her son. En route she will stop off for a week’s stay at Oklahoma City, Amarillo, Texas, and Albuquerque, N. Mex. The Slagles recently spent three days at Starved Rock and Utica, Illinois. bridge of club the Friday changed Return in pro- from Cocktail the West burn, in compliment to Miss Tennis of 742 the weekend the home of daughter, Mr. son of view, the junior who will be Flicks married of Glen- on May 8. WOULD YOU LIKE TO BRIGHTEN A sta IN YOUR GARDEN? Student Council Election At Wilmot School On April 20 an all-school student council election was held at Wilmot school district 110. Those who will serve for the coming year are Lynda Thompson, president; Scott Herrmann, vice president; Tari Weisert, secretary-treasurer; and Charles Caruso, fifth grade teacher, faculty adviser. Pansies & Violas are in bloom at the De VRIES GREENHOUSE On 344 Park Ave. °* Glencoe 2600 “Aboard and Abroad” TELEVISION LEO St. Johns ORI, Beautifully (facing git Buy & from . 738 pages HARVED Publishing Company 1 North Lo Safle Street * Chicago 2, Minels PRET Fae ae fee ated ; 29, TEE a Reg. Price $49.75 Now ONLY $3 g80 LAKESIDE. Shockmastes 17 jewels All 1954 Models! NOTHING HELD BACK Take Your Choice... then Take 20% Saving FROM FACTORY PRICE TAGS HI 2-2028 Sheridan Special We have available at the present time a few beautiful and desirable apartments ranging from $235 up monthly. Typically Georgian advantages of attractive styling, gracious surroundings, modern hotel service by a trained personnel, splendid dining facilities, and ideal location. We cordially invite prospective apartment-seekers to take advantage of this opportunity and arrange for early personal inspection of these exceptional accommodations. Memo to Prospective Apartment Seekers Call JACK KERNS, is . . . GR 5-4100 Manager Evanston, NORTHSHORE III. GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Very Have GARDEN Reasonable Green 2-2042 Bay Rd. & Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Owner Phone Maj. 18th St. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Shore All Drive Phones ESTABLISHED Lake) ishings—V‘Soske i April Ola: JEWELERS & ONLY DARIA. 17 Jewels. Expansion bracelet. LEEDS Central U 1890 baths, servants room and Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago bath—large entrance gallery and storage closets Unusually fine furn—new kitchen equipment. traveler and President of the Olson ization. Here no orical ttes. For travel, for reder- Thursday, . FREE Too! APARTMENT Lake CRI And Engraved furnished 1448 Ay AEF . Vee The Georgian SALE 6 ROOM and How to Get & There £ Mhectvated by Cy) Pasting . East of 42A 818-R HI FOR to Save 20% $] A WEEK CO. Ave. 1954 hand Scalamandre and Maria rics. Price $43,500.00. Sale subject Address to Board Highland Park made rugs throughout, Kipp hand woven News IMPORTANT fab- jon Approval M-50 ee FIRST TIME IN ELGIN’S 90-YEAR HISTORY as little as Credit, too! THIS & APPLIANCE 2 Master bedrooms—z2 ence — the VAN a MOLEY A Professional Guide to by Harvey mile (WITH EACH NEW PORTABLE RADIO PURCHASED) OFFERING in Realty’ %4 Deerfield WE ARE GIVING AWAY FREE BATTERIES THIS WEEK 1805 good name Be s —SPECHUL SAIL— 4 Bedroom—2 2 Bath Brick House 1923—A 22, Call See Sunday 2:00 to 5:00 1861 Old Briar—Highland Park “Since Hwy. NOR Eliza- beth Ann Corbett, daughter of Mrs. Querin P. Dorschel of Chicago and her fiance, Augustine A. Flick ITI, as es Visit in Ozarks Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger have returned from a trip to the Ozarks. During their absence their two little sons, Dean and Steven, stayed with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of Forest avenue. Cae. Party Smorgasbord Bethlehem church women have decided not to have a rummage ale next month. Instead, they will hold a smorgasbord luncheon on Friday, May 7, in the church parlors. Mrs. Aksel Peterson is luncheon chairman. ita), Amazing Chance A cocktail party is being given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. A. Green of Aitken drive, Bannock- Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Deerfield road spent in Madison, Wis., at their son-in-law and and Mrs. Fred Bone. Oak- Police Magistrate Dan Hunt and Mrs. Hunt returned Saturday from a month’s trip in the west where they visited friends in California, Oregon and Washington. En route home they stopped off at Winona, Minn., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford. Mr. Ford and Mr. Hunt were in World War I together. cedure on Friday evening and attended the Wilmot School spring concert. One of their members, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, is principal of the Wilmot school. Out of town member is Mrs. John R. Notz, Chicago school teacher, formerly of Deerfield. After the concert they were guests at the home of Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Todd court. Visit 1568 On May 3 and 4, Mr. Kinsey will preside as chairman of the public relations sessions at the Tri-State Hospital assembly at the Palmer House, Chicago. evening their Kinsey, wood place, who is director of public relations at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, gave a lecture on “The Development of Good Relations with the Press’ before students in the hospital administration at Northwestern university on April 23. Mr. Kinsey formerly was a reporter on the Chicago Daily News. Attend Spring Concert Instead ef Bridge Party Members R. ee ge et Hurry fo Leeds Jewelers hh hitb tthtreheetrrerrrrrere’e’> [LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL ighth Dance J. R. Kinsey Speaks On Public Relations Gey ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of ‘directors. AN 62 OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 9 �erties Pedigree Brand—In Heavy Syrup—Purple Grocery and Perishable. (ax QMS Prices Subject to Change the Markets, a ai Large No. 2!/2 Can Ever Fresh—Completely Swanson’s in Sealed Up Cut Package and Cleaned— NATIONAL BABY WEEK Ready Pan FRY/NG CHICKENS Mot LIBBY'S BEECH-NUT BABY FOODS Asorted Variety Pet Fat GERBERS Pablum Cereals. . » » + Non Dry Milk “ce wie Pet Milk. » Carnation or 6 6 * Nourishing Ege Yolks. U.S. Full Government Graded and Stamped Wisconsin Milk Fed Veal—National ““Value Way” Cut and Trimmed Centers Left In Cut—aAll Square Cut — All Chops Left On Shoulder Roast .... Full Cut — All Centers Veal Rump Veal Left — wv. 90¢ Chopped Natco GRAPE JUICE in eeeeee#es#see# 24-02, Pocket Roast Silver 5th Zion 23° 3 Wp- 0z. Jar 35° cons 20° sss 29° T'-02, Jars aig PIES 2-01) 00 Pies ; ‘Top Treat Vanilla or Chocolate Pk ire. 9°° Sugar Wafers... os Skillet-Egg For Cooking & Salad Noodles & Beef. . ‘con 29° Mazola Oil . - STANOING RIB ROAST 7” 19° a ; Cc Linco Ammonia.. Government Graded and Stamped "Choice" Corn Fed Beef Thru ; Btle. Disinfectant Ist ..s Baby Foods... Veal Breast U.S. ge Orange Juice. . . « Beechnut 29¢ Cans OO" Oaimeal Cereal . » 39 Leg of Veal a saa Karo Syrup. 2s ee Swift's 2507 39¢ Chocolate :. Reads German 19° 4 Styl eee Chip Cookies.... ‘xs. 29° Potato Salad... “¢.2 29° Rib Cut CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES m +O ou Pure Ground Beef . TUR OWNER 389° Swanson's—Just Meat Prices and Serve—Quick Effective Thru Sat., Frozen May 1# A Advertised Heat pacansnngrneaentenees SASS 100% OR National's Bese NR aN PENI Lb. ERE BEE Sweet, Juicy—Easy to Ovueker | WHEAT er RICE — 578 Breest O' Chicken White Meat © Puffed 29° Central 636 Ave., Deerfield EMPEROR GRAPES. California Grown—Large ‘Washington 61-02. Cans Highland Road, Florida—Large Size Florida—Jumbo Size PascalCelery. 2 sins, 29° POTATOES Advertised Produce Hy-Plane 4Q Prices Cello Pkg. 19° ‘pa Pkg. Spinach». California—Large Bunches Broccoli. . effective Cc Qin. 29° Brand—in 10--59° Cucumbers .2ro,20° 69°) NEW RED Deerfield _ DELICIOUS APPLES . Grown Park Clusters Grown cuk TUNA FISH © 9 Red thre Sat., Mey @ �Woman’s Club Jrs. Plan ‘Cotton Ball’ At Club Saturday GO Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park hold a Woman’s “Cotton club Ball” will from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday at the clubhouse. The dance is under the auspices of the ways and means commit- tee, headed by Mrs. Robert Weinberg of Linden avenue. Mrs. William man of the ald Pavlick rations Linville is chair- dance, with Mrs. Donas co-chairman. Deco- will be provided by Chester Kyle and Mrs. Brand, and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. John Lawrence charge of ticket sales. Mrs. Leslie Crook are in Other members of Mrs. Weinberg’s committee are Miss Lila Heiser, and the Mesdames Nicho- las Christopher, William Kolbe, William Cornell, H. F. Killinger, Paul Yott and Charles Clough. Reservations must be made in ad- vance. * auxiliary The * held * its last busi- ness meeting of the year recently, and elected the following officers for 1954-55: Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, vice president; Mrs. John Liske, re- cording secretary; Mrs. C. J. Wil- liams, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Ronan, social chairman; Mrs. Marshall Blume, philanthropy chairman, and Mrs. Leslie Brand, fine arts chairman. Nine club members were given pins for 15 or more hours devoted to serving at the reception desk of the Highland Park hospital. They are Miss Nancy Waggett, and the Mesdames Daniel Vetter, Marshall Blume, Richard Wirtanen, Starting May Ist the Villa will have the wonderful music of Alberte d’Lacey and his Gypsy String Orchestra, featuring Budapest’s Gypsy Prince, Lou Ballog and his Violin. You'll love this delightful music during the dinner hour, and for Dancing it’s priceless. Marvel- ous More Proteins For Better Health Doctors find that many older adults and children, too, would improve in health by a diet containing more proteins. In children a lack of proteins in the diet causes poor irritability, fre- quent stomach upsets, pallor, and susceptibility to in- fectious diseases. Older adults with low protein diets are apt to be subject to constant You should your diet at fatigue. not will change however. The advice of a physician is most important in determining a well balanced diet. for you. — Depend upon a reliable druggist to supply any medication your doctor recommends. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, April 29, at all times. gay, try dancing. Cook Rd. Serving Skokie GREETING CARDS TOO... Best selections from now our display big at Lake- GOLDEN SUMMER DAYS BALMY SILVER EVENINGS Ah, this is porch time; the season for doing a lot of living out of doors. Grace Herbst does a very clever job in planning porches every one will rave about because they are SO unusual and the utmost in comfort. Stop in the Shop of Interior Furnishings where of all selection there is a splendid that’s new and smart a well dressed porch. Winnetka. for 563 creating Lincoln, CARD TABLE PERMANENT AND MATCHING CHAIRS SHOPETTA SHOPPING purse and pocket. REMINDER Red pinheads list of 40 household plastic. items. for snap over Made of ivory $1.00 “MOTHER Boundless with every Our stocks —for your KNOWS BEST . . . SHE EATON’S” LIKES beauty at a tiny price is assured box of Eaton’s Fine Letter Paper. are exciting and complete now choice, price up from $1.00. Such a wonderful addition to living room, sun porch, or rumpus room. Always set and ready to go for an impromptu bridge game or a bit of food and drink. See those shown at the Interior Decorating Studio of Henry L. Barnitz in Hub- smart very bard Woods. They’re and handsome. Stunning new wall papers, from here and abroad. De- lightfully displayed. Ave. 6-3331. Win THE Linden 912 WEDDING MONTHS ARE WITH US in gets married everyone Seems brides Thoughtful or June. May put their names on the Bridal Register at Leeds Jewelers. Expressing preferences their in Silver, ROLLING PIN PLANTER in polished pine with hammered copper metal planter. (plants not included.) $4.50 Glass, ete. This simplifies the selecting of gifts and avoids duplicates. Leeds have a gift for the approved and wedding reception. Rd. Sheridan STEAK KNIVES, Hot drop forged low ground and Ley GHEE DOX ge bride-to-be. every A pretty book with rules for a correct and Cen- tral. genuine stag horn handle. stainless steel blades, holhoned to a razor sharp iin. iohcs qneedeashattnon $19.95 Others from $6.95 up MOTHER’S DAY MAY NINTH Of appetite, food Lunch, Dinner, and late suppers. REMEMBER, if you want to be Arthur Ropiequet, Joseph Reeves, Gene Geitner, Richard . Anderson and Nathan Cohn. A number of Highland Park couples plan to entertain at cocktail parties in their homes Saturday evening preceding the Cotton Ball. Among the couples who are planning parties are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ropiequet of Beverly place, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Geitner of Windsor road, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Siljestrom of St. Johns avenue, the Joseph Reeves of Sheridan road, (Continued on page 31) DINING AND DANCING AT VILLA MODERNE course thing about you it! want to Why not do some- drop in at Edith Saletra’s Shop of Interior Furnishings and worthwhile gifts. Look around and_ select those things YOUR Mother would like most. She’ll love it, whatever you choose, because it’s from YOU (Her angel child). 729 St. John’s Ave. Opp. Ravinia Station. OF COURSE YOU’D RATHER DRIVE A BUICK What gal wouldn’t? 1954 are so beautiful, so smart, pressive. Anyone driving Buicks so ima new Buick will never have an inferiority complex. See the new models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. If you can afford to buy a new Car, you can afford a Buick. WHERE ARE YOU GOING THIS SUMMER? Travel agencies plan wonderful trips for you. Your Dog’s Vacation needs no planning if you settle for Butterworth Kennels, where all the better, better dogs board. Large airy buildings, cool breezy grounds. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7—Sun. 2-5 by appt. Rath Wabofell THE NEW PARISIENNE BILLFOLD Purse with a French accent plus matching cigarette case. Both in polished cowhide. Red, Green, Navy, Tan and gay Confetti pastels. INOW. Sh bso herr et ie noon $5.00 plus tax GIFT BOOKS Mothers of America, by Elisabeth Logan Davis .....--..--Time to Entertain, by Charlotte Turgeon ..........-----Color in Flower Arrangement by Adelaide B. Wilson ..........-..--Better Homes & Garden Garden Book Antoinette Pope School Cookbook by Antoinette Toll House Cook and Francois Pope Book by Ruth Wokefield :..2........0c0. Making Clothes for Your Little Girl by Helen Nicol Tanous ............---Ghost Town Bonanza by Rosemary Taylor -:-..2.3-2-.0..i8.. Gipsy in the Parlour by Margery Shorp sic scenes. Never by Not by Bless The by Victorious, Never Defeated Taylor Caldwelf 40S. As A Stranger, Morton Thompson .........----------This House, by Norah Lofts .... Chip on Grandma’s Shoulder Robert K. Leavitt .....-...2...-...... $2.50 $3.75 $5.95 $3.95 $3.95 $5.00 $2.95 $3.00 GOURMET CASSEROLE CHAFING DISH. Cook right at your table ... . and serve hot! Two-quart casserole of porcelainized metal copies Old World cooking pots. Variety of colors. Complete with recipe booklet. $6.95 $3.50 $3.95 $4.75 $3.50 $3.75 Chandler’s Since 645 1895 Central Ave. (Advertisement) 1954 Page 11 �coe 1 — Chi Omega | Alumnae Meet Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega / alumnae will hold their annual e spring luncheon at 12:30 p.m. May | 7 at the Tally-Ho in Evanston. re 9 A review of Ruth McKenney’s By t book, “Far, Far From Home” will be given by Mrs. O. E. Scott of Wilmette, a past president of the alumnae ey. Puss LP Ee OT ae oe , wines CPN XT ar ee 1 | ginia Mrs. William Glader Is Feted At Shower fe Real CUTIES... by of Mrs. road Harry was shower Hall hostess honoring of Green at a recent Mrs. Bay and A. market daughter E. road, with whom are making is the son of the of Thornapple nuptials cember of 30. They their place. place have postponed 50 newest spring hats our florals and many more. STYLE 1 Sizes: to 6x From Were $9.95 Were $7.95 bon Anthony GOR Vuptials Miss Alice Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Olson of Highwood, formerly of Spruce avenue, will be married to Anthony Simonaitis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Simonaitis of North Chicago, service May 15 at the r Choice Tok..+e You THEN TAKE OFF THE PRICE TAG Of Any New 1954 Garnett Co. Friday Evenings till 9 P.M. “ Limited Time Only! Now! EVANSTON 502 Open Central Ave. HI 2-6944 Fridays Till 9 P.M. and ~ 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 Open All Day Wednesdays NEW LADY ELGIN SPRING FABRICS for @ @ Over 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. CURTAINS @ SLIPCOVERS sc tabi aii ss--c-- 79¢ yd Waffle Pique 69c yd LOTUS 17 Jewels. Expansion Bracelet. Was $47.50 Damn F Gaia, 59c yd now $3899 Plaid) ShOGre sc6ic55c.0 5... 98c yd Indian Plain -....... 1.19 yd. 5. 2ik etn. 2.:.-.. 1.59 yd. -.........------ eee 2.50 yd. HI 2-3430 Evenings 32 SEAMAN 17 Jewel Shockmaster. Was $47.50 = wow $3,800 ELGIN with Guaranteed DURAPOWER MAINSPRING The Heart That Never Breaks AT 20%SAVINGS! BUY NOW! Fed. Tax Incl. Lake Forest Jewelry Store Decorating Friday now $5200 purposes BLOUSES Head CRUSADER 19 Jewels Was $65.00 ay, @ AVE. Open now $5720 Denings Ba 678 CENTRAL BLOSSOM ¢ jeve. as $71. SKIRTS COPIOY Interior all : Siaule FIRST TIME IN ELGIN'S 90-YEAR HISTORY $1.98 Open AY Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor of the church, will officiate at the ceremony. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will have as her matron of honor her sister, the former Bernice Olson, who was married last Saturday to Roy K. Sheahen of Berkeley road. For her bridesmaid, she has chosen Miss Barbara Reed of Oak Park. Frank Chess, brother of the bridegroom, will serve as best man, and Everett Craig of Zion will usher. A reception at the Highwood Community center will follow the ceremony. Both Miss Olson and her fiance attended Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. He (Continued on page 34) better stock. Nylon straws, “CAN-CAN” | Abee in a 7 p.m. from Te , De- was gradin High- from our hat bar IN THE LATEST Wiss Pp hin lane. SPECIALS SUN-SUITS of took her husband is employed eee tiie uth as ae NETS Nae a ae ian Bit ae she a wedding trip until this summer. Mrs. Glader attended HPHS from which uated. He land Park. ee senior LITTLE GIRLS RUFFLED myo Mr. Whitlock Glader He Their No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secbest Mr. Gladers aaRae re Luther Bay home. Glader Jr. of Green Bay road which was attended by their neighbors. Mrs. Glader is the former Vir- tion your Mrs. Green bridal William Whitlock, and group. Reservations may be obtained calling Mrs. Robert Churchill Forest avenue at HI 2-4203. ec EAL oy Garrit M. Bax Tel. Lake Forest 1034 Across from the Bank Thursday, April 29, 1954 �Ln PLPOESORE. ACY Sate ts ESRT er CL ROR hE ene ayer. rae PRET NT ag TN os Hie . ee Pe ty ROE ne Were ie PO Garden Club Plans wide vines and of ee oe ET ip ed ¢ MO Fie Re * PRG , AN Oe tock oe mee PG ee een Ne te ; ee oe ‘ ; ne te Ene Shee ee PIMA ae eT ; ey d CAAT ey ene Ae SBE : ; rae oe Fit Pee Gea SF ay PN wi ; , : = : Ae eR A feature of the day, to which everyone is invited, will be the buffet luncheon of food contributed by the members and served at tables scattered over the green. Mrs. Willard Ewing is in charge of food and Mrs. Raymond Owen, soft drinks. District variety . included. Other committee members assisting with the fair are Mrs. J. R. Henschen, in charge of sales girls, and Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway, in charge of maintenance and mechanics. Mrs. R. H. Ruhl will handle publicity. A special table will feature choice perennials contributed by members from their own gardens. Mrs. Hugh Riddle will be in charge of these donations. (Continued on page 33) vinia May 22. Chairman is Mrs. George Knuepfer, assisted by Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston, co-chairman. A PR group of potted rose bushes will be The Ravinia Garden club will hold its annual garden fair on the Village Green in Ra- ers, aeES ree Annual Fair Soon In Ravinia oe UE annual flow- vegetables, plus many shade plants including tuberous begonias, have been ordered for the fair by the plant chairman, Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. A ee ah peng t | AE Fon mre Se hallicrafte rs Highlander i Exciting new portable radio for summertime fun. Light weight, sturdy wood cabinet (no plastic to chip or break) YOU Will be CARE-FREE Too covered in creamy tan leatherette set off by colorful] Ocean green dial face with gold Instant operation on AC, DC or Battery. Scotch Plaid. finish dial. Precision built When You Sign Your Braun Bros. by Hallicrafters Fuel Oil Contract. They Are in the plus FREE! Mail Now! If You Would Like 10 PIECE FLASH CAMERA SET COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE = s Rr Record forever all your summer fun...... Flash camera takes standard 16 exposure film, 3” x 4" prints. You get camera, flash gun, batteries, film, flash bulbs, and handy “gadget bag” carrying case. Everything you need. rs Bi ova 2 ‘ eS , | both for only 9.49 THE PRICE OF THE RADIO ALONE — Oth CE NTURY TV AND 1858 First St. Thursday, Mas Op ort Res te ie: bi) PM som gh April RADIO CO. HI 2-8120 29, 1954 to Find Out More About Our BRAUN BROS. (ds Service, Call Mr. Carl Casel HI2-3804 BRAUN 444 Central Ave. BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park Page 13 �Ufa Mothers’ Aid Schedules _Wine-Tasting Ceremony The _will mony North conduct as a Shore a Mothers’ wine-tasting feature of Miss Janet Graham, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Graham Aid cere- its Yale annual women _ spring party at 1 p.m. May 18. The party will be held at the home of Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter of | Waverly road. The _ follow wine-tasting ceremony a demonstration lane, will is being among 241 honored men at of of and Florida Southern college at its traditional scholarship recognition services May 12. She has maintained an average between 2.0 and 2.9 (perfect is 3) for the past semester. on the use and enjoyment of wine by Leonard Solomon of Chicago. Mr. Solomon will discuss aspects and cookery. of wine service From Ormond Married 49 Years ter, Guire dress, Forest, Miss Essie Cynthia, returned day after a Beach, Fla., . Women’s American Mrs. home Sun- vacation in Ormond where they visited Barbee’s mother, Mrs. Walter Vose. Cynthia, an eighth grader at Edgewood school, had been staying with her grandmother since Febru- Married in St. Paul, Minn., the McGuires are the parents of four other children, Hubert J. McGuire Lake Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr. of Sheridan road and their daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. McGuire of 2015 St. Johns avenue celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary Tuesday at a dinner party attended by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McGuire of Highwood. of Woodridge Chapter Barbee Family Returns Hubert M. MeGuires Wins Scholastic Honors ary Mc- of the St. Johns avenue adand Mrs. Paul Thomas and 14. Her parents had been south for a month. While in Florida the Barbees saw the John D. Partlows of Ridge road. Mrs. Ralph Ritter of Seattle, Wash. Garnett < Co. MEN’S STORE St. Paul Girl In June McGough, Mrs. Michael J. McGough of St. Paul, Minn., and Robert R. Rapp, son of Mrs. Francis J. Rapp of Dato avenue are planning a June wedding. The couple will be married June 26 in a morning ceremony followed by a nuptial mass at St. Mark’s church in St. Paul. Birth Of and Mrs. James R. Frankel of 1666 Old Briar road are the parents of a daughter born Satur- day in Highland Park hospital. The 10 casual comfort every tion period was named Terry. She has a brother, Mark, 6, and a sister, Wendy, 5. Mrs. Andrew Frankel of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Kahn of Glencoe are the grandparents. Leopolds Mr. all wool will follow the discus- Have Third Child and Mrs. James E. Leopold of 819 Marion avenue are the parents of their third child and second son, James E. Jr., born April 20 in Highland Park hospital. James has a sister, Susan, 5, and a brother, Richard, 2. The grandparents, all of whom live in Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fischel and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Kaplan. Former Highland Has Son Parker A son, John Andrew, was born April 8 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willard of 625 Ash street, Waukegan. Mrs. Willard was Clara Brons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brons, formerly of Beech street and now of Miami, Fla. Hot Point day SLA CKS 100% Women’s DAY --FREE HOME TRIAL IT’S NATIONAL SLACK WEEK enjoy of ing. The Highland Park Lions club will have Ladies Night tonight at Sportsman’s golf club on Dundee road in Northbrook. Dinner will be served at 7:15 p.m. according to Dr. Harold Schelhas, who is in charge of the event. After dinner Howard Copp of Comstock road will act as narrator of a color movie that he filmed while conducting tours. through England, Belgium, Holland, France and Italy for the Olson Travel agency the past four years. Harvey Olson, president of the company, is also a long-time resident of Highland Park. infant Terry Frankel Mr. chapter The chapter’s cook book will be distributed for sale at this meet- Ladies Are Invited To Lions’ Meeting Tonight Robert Rapp to Wed Announce Woodridge American ORT will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lester Patterson, 1773 Ridgelee road. Guest for the evening will be Mrs. Lois Atwater, psychiatric social worker for the North Shore Mental Health clinic, who will speak on the work of the clinic and problems of children. A quession. The McGuires lived in Deerfield from 1926 to 1943 when they moved to Seattle. They came to Highland Park a year ago. Miss Mary Rita daughter of Mr. and ORT Schedules Guest MOBILE gabardine or flannel—reg. DISH WASHER 13.95 10.95 50% Dacron 50% Rayon 8.95 summer linen weave, GIVES pleated, YOU casual jeans Snugtex waistband PETERSON AND 395 Roger Williams Ave. Friday nights EXTRA WORK COUNTER Obligation Call Today for Delivery 3.95 Open AN NO belted 5.95 Easy to Store Easy to Move until 9 PLUMBING HEATING CO. HI 2-5561 _ �Receive Ad Altare IREDALE Storage & Moving Glenn Keats’ Name Second Dei Award Daughter Allwyn Their second Dolores daughter Allwyn Dolores, was born April 11 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Co. Glenn A. Keats of 440 Oakland drive. Their other daughter is Maria, 7. The paternal grandparents are the Herbert J. Keats’ of 252 Oak Knoll terrace, and Mrs. Keats is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eloy A. Loor of Guayaquil, Ecuador. HI 2-0181 Curtain Cleaning Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods by Specialists e @ @ OPERATING OUR OWN PLANT BLANKETS @ DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS @ SPREADS FANCY LINENS (hand finished) Highland Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service UN iversity 4-7739 Lake CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 NORTH ee Peter Ori and Gregory Walsh, in the eighth and seventh grades respectively at Immaculate Conception school, were presented with the Ad Alfare Dei medal after Easter midnight mass in Immaculate Conception church in recognition of their outstanding work in Boy Scouting and in their religious and home life. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Ori of 823 Deerfield road and the D. F. Walshes of 1954 Green Bay Runkle, road. Above, the Rt. Rev. from Msgr. left, Joseph are the Rev. P. Morrison, Donald Gregory B. and STORAGE SHORE CURTAIN Park Forest Agent for Allied Vans CLEANERS 7374 N. Clark St., Chicago choose the Rev. Bernard E. Burns. 1ST MAKE FEDERAL FINANCING Mike's Shoe Store Your WORKSHOE HEADQUARTERS ate ael rae oR Then THIS is the RIGHT SHOE for YOU! IT’S planned No. 685 Long-term For YOU Rent-like loans payments Open-end mortgage . . . permits additional advances Whatever we the have the job may shoe be... Quick action . . eliminates anxious delays for you. Moderate down payment. aL! ki CL Prepayment CH 2 . . years to repay . . permits privilege . rapid payoff with your own funds. todays health ¥ Foot-bracing, ltt teste] yr @ No lump-sum payments reduced together. @ Minimum interest and . principal handling charges . . . keeps financing costs low. Soft-walking Bt} iaa8 for springy, Spring-steel “ARCH-BRIDGE”’ me) ratisat| walking riveted down to the outsole GRID-CORK air-cushioned HEAVY, FLEXIBLE SP ertt Crt 44 SOLES 7a abe ONE-PIECE QUARTERS, for comfort and rip-free 100% Union Made by A. F. of L. Workmen. ya MIKE $ SHOE STORE “Shoes 41 HIGHWOOD Thursday, April 29, HIGHWOOD 1954 FIR/T AND LOAN LOAN AT HOME... FEDERAL AVOCIATION Poll 8 FIR/T FEDE HI 2-5293 AND LOAN aSNNG : are /AVING/ A= Y ILLINO MADI/ON /TREET =| Hil | WITH OF WAUKEGAN, 6 +} for the Entire Family’ AVE. KEEP YOUR —s RETAN UPPERS the leather accepted for Army Shoes Phone MAjestic 3-0084 = Page 15 �SEs Mostly AC Bowes Tabes ; Bride be oe es Mr. Se and Hawthorn ys Mrs. LF Academy Ass’n Plans May Benefit Cost John Farms, » Women F. Cuneo Libertyville, of an- _ nounce the marriage of their daughter, Consuela, to J. Channon Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Winnetka, formerly of Laurel avenue. The nuptials took place Satur- _ day in St. Ignatius Loyola _ Catholic church, New York with the Rev. Joseph O’Brien, Roman City, S. J., Eee us Serre officiating. A reception was given in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The R couple will be at home in Chicago after May 15. They are now on a European wedding trip. The bride was graduated from the Convent of the Sacred Heart ne ee =.ae _ in Lake Forest and attended the Finch school in New York City. She was introduced to society during Ce ; _ the 1950 season. Miss Cuneo’s great-grandfather, John B. Cuneo, came to Chicago in 1847, and her maternal great-grand- father, E. S. Shepherd, settled there in the 1850’s. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cuneo after whom | Cuneo Memorial hospital is named. Mr. Bowes attended Culver (Ind.) Military academy and was gradu- _ ated from the United States Naval academy in 1945. A member of the naval reserve, he was released from active duty as a lieutenant last year and is now associated with ea W. A. Alexander The son _ bridegroom is of the late Jerome i a Chi- the grand- P. Bowes Sr., a Chicago banker, and the late Mr. and Mrs. : Kibert James A ER or May Rumley Von Emden academy. Sponsored by a Chi- academy’s Mrs. of Central scholarship Ralph avenue, president the ticket committee; Holloway more of representative ciation, and Mrs. of Mrs. Sheridan Woodland fund, of the for Stanley road, Comis on John road, T. Hee 2 ~ _ son R. Clague junior of the senior Harveys of ae oem Miss _ from and Von Emden repre- Names of student winners of a poster contest for the show will be announced tomorrow. These posters will be put on display in various store windows in (Lake Forest. The academy’s spring festival, an annual houseparty set for this weekend, will begin with a tea tomorrow followed by an informal dance. Sports events will be held Saturday with a formal dance that night. The festival chapel Sunday will end Prospect hall in Milwaukee eee : _ The Betsy, rik Mrs. A. S. Dr. Colby is a professor in the college of horticulture at the University of IIlinois. Littles’ oldest will celebrate birthday : . Guests at a will be classmates party her at Ravinia daughter, her 10th Saturday. fourth grade school where | her sister, Mary, is a kindergart~ ner. 4 si Ky FiRe. f x - Florida _ Mr. Mrs. Sidney Frisch Sr. FS of Ivy lane and their son, Sidney _ Jr., recently returned from a holiday at Palm Beach and Fort Laud- _ vacation during young Sidney’s re- g a ae _ erdale, Fla. They scheduled a cess from his eighth grade -2 at Edgewood school. their classes Mrs. road ee Henry Chase entertained shower who 3 Mrs. Coremony of last for Miss Bennewitz an Sheridan week will be married at a Beatrice on June of Boulder, brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. Thomas G. Henning- dan road with whom Miss Lansing will be published New York City and in the recorded near To Wisconsin in future. U. Miss Mary Andrews, daughter of the junior Edmund L. Andrews’ of Linden avenue, returned Sunday to her classes at the University of Wisconsin after spending her Easter vacation here. A member of the June graduating class, she will receive her degree she has spent her school vacations. Miss Smoot is a member of the graduating class at the University of Colorado where she is a member of Chi Omega sorority. to a movie contract with Paramount studios in Hollywood. She is living in a West Hollywood apartment with two other young women. A former student at Northwestern university’s school of music, Miss Lansing will arrive home next Thursday for the Waa-Mu show in which two of her musical compositions will be featured. Several of Miss Lansing’s works Returns Vacationists and a une sen (Joan Smoot). The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner G. Smoot of Greenwich, Conn., formerly of Lakewood place, and the niece of Miss Elizabeth Browning of Sheri- Se is and Ws /|Smoot’s Mr. and Houseguests end. They are Dr. ' Colby of Urbana. Alumnae Trustee To Speak At Wellesley Club Spring Affair op The wedding will take place in Atlantic, Iowa, in the home of Miss phe _ Married 5 to Donald aN - “3 Sct ‘Colo. _ War II, Mr. Harvey is now with the _x Texas Oil company in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Little of Baldwin road were host to Mrs. Little’s parents over Easter week- 2, CR Ne salumnus class of of 1953, in philosophy. The April meeting of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing was held last week at the home of Mrs. Mason Warner on Clavey lane. Cohostesses were Mrs. John Doyle, Robert Hollis and Mrs. Rob- Members Of HP Hospital Aux. Attend Meeting Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mrs. W. A. Ceperly Jr. and Mrs. Howard F. Kahn will attend a Tri-State Hospital assembly meeting at the Morrison hotel in Chicago Monday. Among the subjects which will be discussed, “A Parade of Auxiliary Projects,” is of special interest to the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. Next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the grand ballroom of the Palmer house there will be a dessert fashion show. Two volunteer workers from each hospital will take part in the fashion show. Mrs. (Continued L. V. Emmert on page 32) and Elizabeth alumnae college, Looks will at luncheon speak the the Chicago King trustee on College” Wellesley and Morey of annual ‘19, Wellesley “A Trustee Tuesday at club’s spring meeting. The affair will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the Glen View club on Golf road, Golf, Ill. Highland Park members of the Chicago Wellesley club include the Mesdames Francis D. Weeks, John L. Hines, J. Nelson Hinde, Walter F. Gips Jr., Neuman Fell, William Davidson, Charles M. Bliss, Edward Poser, Robert Palmer, Paul Mayer, Robert P. Kirchheimer, S. Parker Johnston Sr., and John O. Innes. Edward Loevenhart Raughley. Plans were discussed for the annual formal dinner-dance which will be held October 9 at Sportsman’s Country club in Northbrook. Bill Walker and his orchestra will play for dancing after dinner. Mrs. Robert Moseley is accepting reservations for the May 24 luncheon at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel which O’Melia of Onwentsia welcomed Attends is attended each year by members of all four Highland Park-Ravinia centers. The director of the Infant Welfare Child Development center will speak on work being done for the emotionally disturbed children brought into the clinic. Wing members were urged to make early reservations for the Tenthouse theater performance of “The Fourposter” on June 11. This opening night show will benefit the Highland Park-Ravinia centers. A new member, Mrs. Francis avenue, was into the group. Fathers’ Weekend At College Gives Cocktail Party Edward H. Loevenhart of Sheridan road flew to Aurora, N. Y., last weekend to spend ‘Father’s Day” with his daughter, Terry, who is a freshman at Wells college there. Mr. Loevenhart was among 160 men from 16 states and Ontario, Canada, who accepted the invitation. The college provided the guests with accommodations in the dormitories and meals in the dining hall. The fathers attended classes and church services with their daughters and enjoyed golf, view avenue was hostess at a recent ‘bon voyage” cocktail party in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel in honor of Mrs. Louis Clement of Chicago. : Mr. Clement, who is associated with the Belgian consulate in Chicago, and Mrs. Clement sailed Saturday aboard the S.S. Liberte for Europe. He will attend the International Trade show in Belgium in May and June. softball, bridge and movies them. Mr. and Mrs. Loevenhart hosts this week to her mother, with are Mrs. William Terry Rutherford, and her sister, Mrs. Francis P. Kohlbry, both of Webster Groves, Mo. They arrived in Highland Park by car last Friday with Mrs. Gerald D. Stone of Central avenue who had been visiting in Webster Groves. Mrs. Rutherford and her daughter will return home tommorrow. Mrs. Norbert A. Drake Third To Daughter B. V. of Broad- Born Reaneys Dr. and Mrs. Burnell V. Reaney of Kimball road announce the birth of their third daughter, Sarah Turner, last Thursday in Highland Park hospital. Their older daugh- ters are Ann 3: Clark, 514, and Gail, The maternal grandfather is Don- ald Turner of Battle Creek, Mich., and Harold F. Reaney of Yankton, S. D., is the paternal grandfather. Thursday, April 29, 1954 Page 16 ch an Infant Welfare Wing To Hold Fall Dance At Sportsman’s Club Mrs. 1s. Smoot i: Pi.) is college, ert kitchen the University of Illinois. A veteran of naval service during World wePay Story, Va. Esitries attended Grinnell college. She Littles Have Studios fore her late winter wedding to Lt. Niederman of the army, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Niederman of Sheridan road, formerly of Chicago. The couple is now living at Fort at 10:30 a.m. | is an airline hostess based in Denver. Her fiance was graduated from ie Mlodinoff Mrs. Allan Neil Niederman was Miss Joyce Lila Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Simon of Chicago, be- after Dell graduated Hansen sentative. place was ea where he was affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity. He is presently associated with the Chase National bank in New York City. ; asso- of She- lane. The wedding will take |me May 28 in Denver. Mr. Dartmouth sopho- the Marry ee The bride-elect and her fiance were graduated from Westfield High school. Miss Dodge received her degree last June from Denison university where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is now a careerist in New York City with the J. Walter Thompson company. A. Trieschmann association; Mrs. Thomas H. pere of Clifton avenue, who Vows Mr. and Mrs. Otis Leon Dodge of Green Bay road, formerly of Westfield, N. J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kay Velair Dodge, to Wayne Hansen, son of the Reuben G. Hansens of Westfield. A late summer wedding is planned. Highland Parkers who are interested in the show, which will beneinclude chs Dusinoath cago department store, the show will begin at 2 p.m. in Reid hall on the academy grounds. fit the — Mts Key V. Dodi Plans are under way for the third annual fashion show to be given May 11 by the Mothers’ association of Lake Forest _ boygan, Wis., has made known the _ engagement of her daughter, Mares tha, to Robert Wayne Harvey Jr., ek Weddings Engaged Miss Frances Carolyn Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing of Deerfield, formerly of Laurel avenue, has been signed Rbos ce Bride Of Army Officer Frances Lansing Is Signed To Movies Whatsiiiin “ Girl YG, Mrs. H. Channon. Harvey Wd is ees , ee company, cago insurance brokerage firm. Bie BAK, Engagements 2 SS ED aot �4 “J ‘ts Settlement Sets Return Meeting Wednesday From Four-Week in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. —neaie Levy in Phoenix, Ariz. The two Trip Mrs. Morris I. Cohn of Newton Centre, Mass., the former Faire Levy, is here for a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sey- couples traveled Vegas, Nev., Northwestern Settlement board will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler of 1307 Lincoln avenue south at 1 p.m. Her co-hostess will be Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber of 1265 Linden avenue. Levys visited Francisco, and mour B. Levy of 651 Cherokee road, | returning. Michael Rachwalski, head resident director of the settlement in Chicago, and Mrs. Rachwalski will be at the meeting with moving pictures of the summer camp for settlement children of the Chicago area, located near Laké Delavan, Wis. They will also have pictures of the activities in the new gymnasium in the settlement in Chi- visited avenue, Country club members of The next her regular 176 Roger Williams Ellen, are pictured on the grounds of recent two weeks’ vacation The for monthly board eon. members C. Reeves of president Wednesday include the Mes- For Mothers sister- Barbara Anne in the South. Reeves’, who re- turned early last week, visited with Mrs. James Allen Turner, former Highland Parker, while in Palm Beach. Ellen is a senior at The North Shore Country Day school. dames Arthur H. Moulton, Theodore L. Rehn, John N. Barbee; Raymond Naegele, David M. Cox, Gordon Parks, Gilbert K. Hardacre, Dudley L. Dewey, V. Edward Law- wees Day A Portrait § —"A Gift Only YOU 9 4 Can: Give uae I, ee ee ¥. i “i a i JR. ’ a 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 a 4 Davis. MANOR a A NURSING HOME OF DISTINCTION For the Aged — Convalescent and Chronically If Dissatisfied or Considering . . . Visit Beautiful Pine Manor Route 22—¥2 Phone: MOST ‘on oF PRIOR, With them is their PINE Beach, Fla., on their meeting will be held at Mrs. Johnson’s home preceding the lunchBoard former of a new resort hotel just south of Palm board. and Houseguests Lakeside place. of will be Skokie brother only child, John Bailey Davis, 7 months old. John’s mother is the Johnson the Ravinia Woman’s club, hostess at a luncheon at York his Mile East of Half Ill. a a Day Libertyville 2-4212 BEAUTIFUL, MOST a METICULOUS rence, Daniel M. Sinclair, James C. Snow, Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., W. Alcock Johnston, A. R. Schramm, Mark G. Brown, Morrison D. Beers and Elzie C. Partlow. Garnett ¢ Co. FINAL tiie summer playclothes with a flare! 4 on Broadview H. with Acre Russell a as the houseguests of Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. John A. Bailey of Mr. and Mrs. George — | _ CLEARANCE! . Y2 OFF wt dresses suits ® knit ° coats and ea Mrs. Los Angeles, San Reno, Nev., before a 2 Sunday after a two-week visit here avenue and their daughter, to Las — Seymour — a four-week trip to the West Coast. On their way west, the Levys Mr. and Mrs. Abram Davis will fly home to Niagara Falls, N.Y., Plans also will be discussed for the supper party to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight of 1707 Lake avenue in June. This will be the regular spring party given by the settlement to benefit the Thrift shop in Highland Park. the who returned Easter Sunday from New cago. Club President Is Luncheon Hostess together and = NW dresses ¢ toppers millinery . ¥ ax 1. Three-piece set with checked top, shorts and full skirt with big pockets. Variety of colors. Sizes 7 to 14. 2 2. ed $4.95 Fancy pants with stripchambray blouse. Sizes 7 to 14. Set $3.95 Open Friday nights until 9 ‘ * ade uursday, April 29, 1954 Page 1 174 �Wiss Panda Troth Announced Barone. Role Uaw Jomboul Sa Wedding Dake Miss Frances Lois. Barone and Robert Van Tornhout have set August 7 as the date for their wedding. Miss Barone is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew Barone of St. Johns avenue and the late Mr. Ba- rone, Use them indoors and out .. . their closely woven Perfect texture makes them almost dustproof. for today’s casual way of living, their colors and designs blend harmoniously with all types of furniture. HOW MANY CAN YOU USE? OR Ss aR x) 30 Ct coe the 1995 re 1 350 ported Can “Philippine be Made Rug. Priced Also Hand Palm Woven Hemp” at only 66c Squares Im- per sq. 35c ft. in Time as 1891 Sheridan bridesmaids. Miss Mr. Van Tornhout for Midshipman Daniel Ebert, son of the Herman M. Eberts of McGovern street, formerly of Chicago. Miss Miller is a junior in the school. of auxiliary medical services, division of occupational therapy, at the University of Pennsylvania. Her fiance attended Northwestern university and is now a second classman at the U. S. Naval academy. will make Park. Miss was High served ee a beautiful Banff and Lake Louise the Quirk Anthony a dinner of Winnetka; and Barones. Join the 3 Club! We're experts in doing shirts the way menfolks like ‘em! So call us today and give us a try! — 2-3500 and -Dry Cleaning Laundry RELIABLE Cleaning Laundry and Dry 2226 Green Bay HI Road Enterprise 2-4551 1023 Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio at in WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1954 the Canadian Rockies? Plan to go this summer, by air-conditioned Canadian Pacific rail coach. Inquire about low- cost coach fares. at » in _Be-Good-to-Hubby Go to lovely Banff-Lake Louise ...n the Canadian Rockies of vacationing and her fiance were Sunday last Thomas couple the Family you dreamed in Highland party given by her mother at home. the guests were Mr. and Among Van Charles the Pynaert, Mrs. Tornhouts, Mr. and Mrs. Wygant; the bride-to-be’s great uncle, Peter and Mrs. Barone of ChiBarone cago; her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Send them along with Have their home Barone honored Naltes Call Now! HI engagement of their daughter, Miss Roberta Lea Miller, to Su- B. NASH CO. Road Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Philadelphia announce the out-of-town ‘ JOHN and graduated from Woodrow school in South Bend and two years with the navy. After a wedding trip, the Spring Cleaning... Let Us Clean Your Rugs—Furniture — Drapes. party in Chicago. per sq. ft. Now is san Brunner of South Bend, a cousin of the bridegroom, will be a junior bridesmaid. Anthony Barone of Winnetka an uncle of the bride-to-be will give her in marriage. A brother of.the bridegroomelect, Charles Van Tornhout, will serve as best man, and ushers will be Norman J. Pynaert (Miss Barone’s brother-in-law) and Frank Zeita. All are residents of South Bend. Miss Barone is a graduate of Highland Park High school, class of ‘51, and is currently employed Squares. for bridal avenue into any Size or Shape Leaf Tornhout guests will follow the service with a reception at the American Legion Memorial home in the evening. For her attendants Miss Barone has selected Miss Mary Ann Galante of Glencoe as maid of honor; and Miss Rose Onesti of Mulberry place and Miss Diane True of Homewood oF. Beautiful Van They plan to be married at noon High Quality !!! yet LOW priced These Mr. in a double ring ceremony followed by a nuptial mass at Immaculate Conception church. A luncheon for 2195 Es and the son of Mrs. Edward Wygant of South Bend and the late Mr. Van Tornhout. . INSTRUCTION IN Ww . Banff Springs and Chateau Lake Louise are your headquarters for fabulous 2-4-6-day all-expense tours...low as $48.50 to $126.50, exclusive of rail fare. Includes rooms, meals, trips to famous scenic spots. Ride, golf, swim. YOU ARE 7 Enjoy friendly Canadian Pacific serv- / i. h AND ELEMENTARY «“ INVITED ADVANCED ICE SKATING Ww TO OUR OPEN HOUSE ® 3 DAYS FRIDAY, APRIL 30th - - - 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY Ist - - 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 2nd - - 12 Noon to 9 P.M. | ice. En route see miles of scenic wonderland! Superb food and service. Reclining foam rubber seats. There will be Exhibition Ice Skating Class applicants please by Juniors register and Adults in person. NN Ww & : a See your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. ’ Page Andover 3-5940. 18 915 Linden For Skating Avenue Information Ww °¢ Ww Winnetka . . . Telephone °¢ at Tower WINNETKA Road 6-4123 Thursday, April 29, 1954 �CYCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE AT THE LOWEST SEPARATE FOOD PRICE EVER FREEZER This brand has a full-width, new America’s Cycla-matic separate Frigidaire freezer Glamorous porcelain interior finished in a pastel shade—with that keeps all kinds of frozen food zero zone safe for months! REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTS rich golden trim. Choice of white or two colors ON THE See All These No buttons to push, no dials, heaters or COLORAMA OUTSIDE, Right or left-opening doors at no extra cost! Its SelfService features are like another helping hand in the kitchen. Kitchen-Size Food Freezer ITSELF timers. The Cycla-matic system gets rid of frost before it even collects. Simple, safe, sure! NEW e Removable Features, Too! Door Shelves e Butter Compartment e Removable Half-shelf © Golden finished all-aluminum, rust- STYLING This new Frigidaire has a glamorous porcelain interior finished in a pastel shade—with rich golden trim. Choice of right or left-opening door at no extra cost! e ¢ e e ah is completely separate. Refrigerator Defrosts Itself without any buttons, dials, clocks or heaters. Roll-to-You Shelves glide out all the way. proof shelves Tall Bottle Space Full-width Hydrator Exclusive Quickube Ice Trays Economical Meter-Miser with inset 5-Year Warranty 10.3 cu. ft. Cycla-Matic Built and Backed By General Motors wat . "Famous HIGHWOOD for Thursday, April 29, Prop. 1954 PANTRY-DOOR For more Self-Service, Frigidaire’s new Pantry-Door has built-in time Egg Server Tray, Server, 3 one-at-a- removable full-width shelves, covered containers for the leftovers, tall bottle space, Butter conditioner and Cheese compartment. LI 9a Service” RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Tel. HI 2-6260 Ample FREE PARKING BOSSELLI, NEW Only Frigidaire offers a choice of deluxe or lifetime porcelain Exterior Finishes. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. JOHN Most Beautiful Refrigerator One and one-half blocks north At All Times of Moraine Rd., east of tracks LAVERNE CIONI, Mor. Page 19 �rie PPA AS a TT GF EY eee Toye S ‘ ENS ene Be J ghtand Park Woman's Clb Elects —* Officers At inal Meeting S Newly elected officers of the ‘ mate Vets Administration Honors Volunteers The second ministration award to 134 given up to the Mrs. Philip Shepard of Waverly od gave a koffee klatch last week which was attended several Highland Parkers who discussed plans for their supper parties Sunday before an orchestral concert at The North Shore Country Day school. To be conducted by Dr. Herb- of Dr. Zipper’s proposed | Booby, 4Mrs. aren Mrs. eee Kirk Le Ae, bn br tn tee ha ha dae A By Sorensen Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and Edgewood Twenty-first Delayed School concerts Speaking of Speech school. article of a series: speech simply means | that a certain child has not learned _to speak -i mally at the age which expect a child we nor- to be speak- he ing. The problem, however, is ~ byemore than merely a serious articulation defect. The longer speech ' is delayed, the more difficult it is BY _ to learn or teach. the Among prevalent more Causes of delayed speech are: 1. low i _ Park Woman’s mentality, illness 2. deafness, (especially 3. prolonged during the first _ two years of life), 4. lack of neces_ sity for speech, 5. improper teach- ing methods, 6. bilinguality, 7. emotional conflicts, and 8. physical handicaps. - We must be very careful about SWeciding that low intelligence is 3 the cause of delayed speech. Even - good true tests do not always show the intelligence of a child if he : does not have the ability to speak z at A differthe time of the test. ence of 10 to 30 points in I1.Q. May result upon the eventual acquisition of speech. Patience and special techniques are required b with the mentally deficient. _ ing in manual and domestic Trainarts North By ee Shore grade schools. 20 ~ From ee and Mrs. Albert E. M. quired for normal speechdame ment. High fevered diseases can result in poor hearing or deafness. If speech has been delayed by illness, much stimulation on the part of the parent is needed to bring the child up to the expected level. He may need stimulation but be sure to give it when the child is responsive. This responsiveness usually occurs immediately after | left are Mrs. were also Louer. | | Weavers | will Leda Ants iéré Is Baptized Here hold = | of Mrs. Mrs. Park workers Ralph Ettlinger ‘licity committee. MEETING HOLD of the North their | afternoon The Rev. Donald B. Runkle ad-| Skokie boulevard. have of service cited. Naomi | ‘WEAVERS ministered baptism on April 11 Immaculate Conception church Leann Anita Fiore, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vito Fiore Jr. who hours at second 1 o’clock Charles Shore area meeting at the S. McCoy this home of Win- Following the business meeting, in| hand-woven articles brought to| members will be exhibited. of| The group held an organization of | meeting last that inquiries Parents who anticipate the wants and desires of their children to an exaggerated degree can expect the speech of the child to be delayed. We adults, who speak so easily, often fail to realize that children need practice in order to speak easily. Such practice, however, is difficult for the child and he will avoid it if the parents respond to his wishes without his having to speak. The child should use some vocalization with all gestures. If he wants something, he should be required to ‘‘ask” for it. Although he may Wodel ie: Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. George N. Ricker, chairman of the furnishings committee. Two other appointments were that of Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. as chairman of the budget committee and Mrs. J. William Gooch as advisor to the Junior auxiliary. by | month and reported have been received Leann’s godparents are her aunt, ‘eine a large number of weavers feeding or when the child is the | Mrs. Paul Exon of Grayslake, andjin North Shore towns who wish | happiest. Stimulate the child to, her uncle, Michael Fiore of Skokie to become members. | babble as much as possible. | Further information about the Pur- | boulevard. poseful speech can occur only after | A dinner for the immediate fami- | group may be obtained from Mrs. a great deal of babbling or practice lies followed the ceremony. Among|}G. B. Spiegel of 2145 Sheridan (Continued | on page 30) | road. has taken place. One of the most often occurring jcauses of delayed speech is the lack of motivation for speech. Aa. * * * Following the morning business session, the annual spring luncheon was served with Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper as chairman. Her co-chairmen were Mrs. Harold Bridges and Mrs. Leon Harpole, assisted by their committees. At the afternoon meeting Mrs. Bickmore, the president, read her annual report and later turned over (Continued on page 34) Dsonnets. not use the correct, full word, he should be able to say “baw” for “ball” or “wah” for “water.” Usually if just a couple of words are learned well, the rest of the speech will come easily. It is often amazing that some plus a great deal of speech trainThey ing are necessary for children of | children learn to talk at all. are subjected to the poorest of low mentality. When a child cannot hear some speaking models, the poorest teachor all of the speech around him, ing methods, and yet they somehow are able to overcome all of he will certainly not learn to speak properly or at the same rate as these handicaps and learn in spite Bat ‘ j Some of A hear- of the teaching methods. - normal hearing children. - ing specialist should be consulted the faulty methods used by parents over or under-stimulation, all cases in which deafness is are Syin _; i suspected or indicated. A hearing stimulation at the wrong time, baby talk after nine months, overaid may be the answer or a special anticipation of the child’s wants, _ school for the deaf. use of a barrage of endearment, IliIness A Cause synonyms and adjectives in place Prolonged illness during the first of simple, clear, easy words. - couple of years of the child’s life Many parents attempt to teach can well result in delayed speech. their children two languages at the _ If his period of babbling is inter- same time with disastrous results. rupted due to illness, he will not Bilinguality can be taught but it get the necessary practice and must be taught only after a child (Continued on page 30) “playing with sounds” that is re-| :ed Page were of Music, the concert is intended to give parents an idea for volunteers 1,000 21 were The election results showed that ‘Mrs. Warren K. Wilner is the new first vice president; Mrs. O. Roy Stone, recording secretary; Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler, treasurer; Mrs. William C. McCulloch, chairman, home and education department; Mrs. Glenn M. Harris, chairman, social committee; Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., chairman, social service department; Mrs. Carl S. Wolf, chairman, house and grounds committee, and Mrs. Clifford Moran, rental chairman. Other members holding over on the board of managers for the Sr. and Mrs. Maurice Hirsch, repre1954-55 year are Mrs. J. Franklin senting 52 Association, Inc., ladies Bickmore, president; Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, second vice president; Mrs. auxiliary; Mrs. Frank Moroney, Frank G. Waggett, corresponding VFW auxiliary; Lee Schlesinger, secretary; Mrs. Edwin M. Sincere, and Mrs. Alfred Hedlund, Mrs. finance secretary; Mrs. Alfred B. Bernard Sheehy and Mrs. Carl Gardner, chairman, program com(by appointment); Mrs. Scheer, American Legion auxiliary. mittee Lloyd A. Tupper, chairman, hosIn addition, the Bannockburn pitality committee; Mrs. Walter A. group of Amateur Gardeners of Schwalm, chairman, fine arts deDeerfield and the Highland Park | partment; and Mrs. Florence T. chapter of the American Red Cross | | Dingle, chairman, press and pub- | by of the Winnetka April Awards Highland honored Zipper held hospital. Among ert was hospital. given to annual Veterans AdVoluntary services ceremony at Downey 3 Highland | club were presented and installed at the club’s annual meeting held on April 20. ee Sat eee < ee a Meads ADB of the 52 association, a group dedicated to helping hospitalized veterans 52 weeks a year, are shown here modeling Easter hats made by patients at Downey Veterans hospital. From left to right, they are the Mesdames H. Baron Moss of Melody lane; Arthur Richland of Ridgewood drive; M. L. Hirsch of Judson avenue, and Ralph Ettlinger Sri; chairman, of Broadview avenue. The association furnished kits of paper and trimmings from which the hats were made. A “fashion show” then was held at the hospital, with prize win- ners chosen by the patients’ applause. Intyre hospital. A duplicate party was given later at nearby Mc- Thursday, April 29, 1954 SHS se! j Wee 5 CV eed ¥ �APRIL 30th TO MAY 3-PIECE CANNON TOWEL SET With 25% A Purchase of $8.50 AVE or More was PAN and Off on All Mirrors (During Sale Only) ROLLER | GLIDDEN Anti-Slip nig oi | FLOOR WAX a SO" ww =o Ist fe iy GALLON " Reg. 98c Qt. Now 79c at. ON FAMOUS SPRED $1 a catton 35¢ a quart on SAVE SATIN Ultra-white JAPALAC ENAMEL ON AMERICA’S Here’s your chance to make FINEST INDOOR-OUTDOOR ENAMEL Now-—do all your enameling and save money. SATIN, the famous 100% latex paint for walls, ceil- BUY Giiaer) fr @ ra d | n a ENAMEL. a real savings on SPRED . and $ It’s guar- ings, woodwork. for quality<-js Recer tem anteed washable! ] ? 9 outside uses. Brushes easily. Resists Sereh-pavine as SAVE samons cabiJAPAEAC— ever for woodwork, nets and hundreds of inside JAPALAC NOW! grease, steam and water. emf, CC eiyuheneon ae Really looks, wears and oo washes like baked enamel. 5 GA L. : We Reserve $ 5 5 [>> the Right to Deep Colors QUART Higher Limit All Quantities of Sale Merchandise. Bay cay at regular price... nextcanatonlyIcent Glidden ROCK-SPAR INMAN'S 609 LAUREL Thursday, April 29, 1954 bret ttrtto444444444444444444%-444~_ AAAAAAAAABAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ASA >? SAVE 506 a cation on ENDURANCE WHITE HOUSE PAINT KNOWN FOR ITS LONGER LIFE, HIGH GLOSS, EASY BRUSHING (=> mn This is the paint that has been the first choice of millions because it saves repainting dollars. Now’s the time to buy at this special dividend Price. Its tough elagtic film gives you extra yeats of protection. Controlled self-cleaning keeps it $5 G (0) : ,. Dvr get | ‘| NDURANCE, | bright, new looking. PAINT -- - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS - - - SPOT HI 2-0528 Page 21 �ma E —— pone eon BRN OO Kalk CTE SRT ae - BROWNIES BECOME GIRL SC (Licensed) a If you cannot adequately fulfill the 7 needs of your aged or ailing parents, call on aa = ee us. We have 24 hour nursing care, nutritious meals, five lounges for recreation and companionship. , Acres of Lawns and Trees. , For Rates Phone i Fe, Ee Brownie Troop 73 was recently flown up by Girl Scout Troop 34 in the parish house of The Highland Park Presbyter- ; a e. ac Would eB ian church. you like to know how Christian Science heals disease, banishes fear, frees from sin, and solves all manner ey ie BE and business p You BY: Bi : your * friends are i cordially invited to attend a repairmen -_s[ CHRISTI A B® SCIENCE L 4 By: DEERFIELD SCHOOL ROAD, ables, AT 4 P.M. Ds MARY C. adding in ma Some excellent reconditioned DEERFIELD y By Ave. AUDITORIUM SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2 f | Central 645 port- machines! . HOLLOWAY, C.S. OF SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA e Member e The First ye of the Board Church of Lectureship of Christ, of The Scientist, in Mother Church Boston, Massachusetts TITLE: Christian Science and the Torch of Spiritual Understanding This fe ; Bt o: i) lecture First is held Church , Highlan q . s a Children us Be ee . 5; Will Be AMPLE of the auspices Christ, dP Cared FREE under of Scientist ee Tingis ark, , at Me for During the Lecture SPACE ; Cod Room and the Coq d’Or cocktail lounge. Just five minutes from the loop, the Drake willi be your headquarters foya weekend of Friday and Saturday nights, For more information: on Saturday and Sunday all for only $29.50 for two. gUperior 7-2200, Ext. 1154. continental breakfast in bed At moderate prices you'll ) Page 22 DIRAIKIE Forget your weekday cares and worries with a weekend at the Drake. Take a real vacation from housek hold chores and everyday living. Enjoy adeluxedoubleroom . PARKING WEEKEND enjoy the luxurious Camellia House, the charming Cape B is Office machines, buys IN Bi fully Highland chines. oo . . . and T. ypeurt iter er Salates N GRAMMAR guaranteed! Telephone ON DEERFIELD e i teen i de Finest work by our expert i a Harry Pierce, leader. +s Be left to right, are Mrs. of personal FREE LECTURE Be: above, problems? and bi Shown co-leader of the Brownie troop; Susan Ekelmann, Angela Yost, Margaret Pierce, Kris Bowman. and Mrs. Harrington Yost, entertainment and relaxation. Call Mr. Ottmar | weEKEND FOR TWO gust $29.50 THE DRAKE °* Ghicago Thursday, April 29, 1954 �Marley Music Students To Present Recital At Green Bay Road School Piano students School of Music of on the Park Sojourn Marley | from avenue | They will appear in recital at 8 p.m. May 7 in road the auditorium of Green school. The public is dially invited to attend. Those who will Ann Bartholomay, nard, Bertha and Susan Becker, Judy In Mexico New Mr. and Mrs. H. Erwin-Wine of | 1069 Moseley recently returned Bay cor- | a five-week visited puleco, and such Mexico trip to cities City. Mexico. as Aca- Pate | Hurvitz, Ellen and Mary Hussong, take part are Hazel Keller, Mary Lenzini, Nancy Helene Ber-| Neil, Susan Sinclair, Mary Vassel, Louise Bradt, | Wendy Webber and Margretta Erickson, Jean | Winters. Residents Have Son Mr. and Mrs. William D. Weinberg, who moved from Chicago to their new home at 313 Marshman street February 1, are parents of their first child, William David J., born March 17 at Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Weinberg is the former Donna Levy, daughter of Mrs. Alfred J. Levy of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Weinberg’s parents are the Michael Hess Weinbergs of Chicago. Look through this tra MAPLE MANOR NURSING HOME An exclusive % licensed HOME for Senile and Psychotic Adults Quiet, cheerful surroundings % % Large, Beautiful Excellent Meals % mildly rooms 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres of lovely Countryside Libertyville ae 1206 MARY S. Milwaukee L. LAIBE, Resident Ave. R.N. Libertyville, Ill. Mar. +8 eats gg \ ee Gq r 4 n | 4 — and see whit youre missin Co-op THE TINTED PLASTIC ROOF IS JUST THE BEGINNING OF WHAT’S NEW ABOUT THIS REVOLUTIONARY NEW MERCURY MODEL NEW FIRST-IN-CLASS BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION. A revo- other car in America. Exterior colors are brilliant and beautiful. Inside, you find dramatic, exclusive new colors and patterns in rich leathers, vinyls and fabrics. The tinted plastic roof panel keeps out wind and weather, yet leaves the open-air feeling of a convertible. in our history. New 4-barrel vacuumoperated carburetor and new automatic spark control provide smoother, livelier response, instantly. IT PAYS TO OWN AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING CAR_ Don’t miss the big television hit, ’”’TOAST Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. _ Thursday, é aid ce April t \ bak 2. TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. MERCURY Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK HI FIRST ST. 1890 Weber z % Gia pa OF THE Station WBBM-TV, lutionary new development that makes steering and handling far easier. Two simple balland-socket joints replace old-fashioned kingpins for smoother front wheel motion. 29, 1954 2-6300 Page 23 �10% DISCOUNT tt OME AND GARDEN rN acl Naty ON ALL NEW SHADES DURING APRIL & MAY Help us cut down If you bring tip measurement will save We Western in your (woed 10% on have large — our estimating all Exlite and old rellers to wood), new steck of or and shades and installing call pick during quality and up shades tell your April time. us 8th including all 27th. Joanna a cael a] | ess todd eciasComseeatetvdeeas a es May to you Viking. io Boag. te oekae i ig tip shades, to Dae te ee ra Se I your new THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ORDER il le i, leu a | ade ed Mr. Gproad ' 638 CENTRAL HI 2-0949 and Mrs. who returned America-West Jerome J. Kravitt of 1314 home Indies recently cruise, are Gregory A son, MET Mr. No ete SPADING! JUST’ SPREAD IT ON! ok W Ne oO ~~ LAWNS @ GARDENS POTTED PLANTS Fertilizes as it conditions soil, Adds vital trace minerals | and organics. No back-breaking work required. wr improve all types of soil, A natural mineral product (Not a synthetic) — Costs less than le per square foot. Will not burn leaves or foliage. Money-back guarantee if not satisfied. Rt. GARDEN Primavera AND 6-2655 and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Against CANCER AND WELCOME WAGON Corporation Chicago, Illinois MOnroe of The Campaign DEALERS Or Telephone The Magma to LET'S ALL rlEL } The casual, carefree charm of the Italian hair style, disciplined by a new length; with the very feminine flattery of curls turned forward. Created by Roget of the Paris Salon, Primavera is especially adapted to fine hair, which has first been given a superbly soft Elizabeth Arden Permanent Wave. This Salon Permanent Wave is the gentlest, most natural Wave you’ve ever known...it conditions your hair to a burnished lustre and is so manageable! — LEADING SUPPLY born Smith Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Roget of Elizabeth Arden Paris STORES was W. MASSES Sundays—6: om 3 :30, 9:00, 10:00, 1:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6: 00, an :00, 8:00, 9:00, - DEPARTMENT Lee, Loren Deerfield ON HARDWARE Mrs. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 7 REASONS MAGNITE IS BEST AT and Lee Smith Gregory 2506 Green Bay road in Highland Park hospital April 17. Mrs. Smith is the former Zoe Maurine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Maurine of 1713 McGovern street. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Smith of 133 South Central avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. Anna Smith of 524 North Central avenue, Highwood, is the greatgrandmother. CONDITIONS SOIL — FERTILIZES — PU MLE AVAILABLE Forest avenue, from a three-week South pictured here at a cocktail party given by the captain and his officers aboard ship. — MAGNITEN-- | mang Attend Party Aboard Ship 70 East Walton Place, Chicago SUperior 7-6950 a Page 24 Bee eee ad Thursday, { April 29, 1954 �Nal New Alt Botce Sch. - Wesley Methodist Rummage Sale To Be Held In Church Recruiting Office Mrs. May Llewellyn of 229 Evolution avenue, Highwood, chairman of the Women’s Society of Christian Service rummage sale, announces that the sale will be held at the Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, May 7 beginning at 7 p.m. and May 8 beginning at 9 a.m. There will be a large variety of clothing as well as many other items at reasonable prices. The sale originally was scheduled to be held at the International house in Waukegan. Parents Of Third Elect, Install Officers Sunday Named For Lake Cty Child Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Christopher of 77 Blackhawk road are the parents of their third child and second son, Michael, born in Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, April 17. Their other children are Stephen, 6, and Bonnie, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gronlund of 835 St. Johns avenue are the ma- Army Recruiting Kirkpatrick has of announced James kegan, P. Sgt. Howard 711 Central that Johnson, has Waukegan been Staff USAF, Set. Johnson dates for the Lake county. to the office. will process air Sgt. of Wau- assigned recruiting D. avenue force Men candifor interested all in Nita Shelan musical of the Shore will dramatization Bible’ meeting. Herzon of at the the PTA Congregation will be held May ium of the temple Following a 7:30 p.m. there N of give annual of a ‘‘Women North Israel which 2 in the auditorin Glencoe. dessert-supper at will be an elec- applying for this branch of military service can reach him at the Federal building in Waukegan. tion and installation of officers. Among the officers nominated are Sgt. Kirkpatrick, however, points out that he will still be glad to talk with Highland Parkers who are interested in the air force at his home on Central avenue. Forest avenue, vice-president; Mrs. Lee A. Rauch, 437 Marshman avenue, vice-president; Mrs. Earl H. Siegman, 176 Sheridan road, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Kushen, 272 Sheridan road, and Mrs. ternal grandparents, and Mrs. James Christopher of Berwick, Pa., is the infant paternal grandmother. The also has a_ great-grand- mother, Mrs. John Bayus of Lorain, Ohio. Mrs. Gerald Eisenschiml Joseph Rubinstein, avenue, directors. 470 Give Mother A Smart spring the of BACKREST PILLOW Only #129° Made of textured cotton fabric — Variety of colors. 1458 Also Other Foam Pillows Rubber from $2.50 Pillows $3.95 to $5.95 to $5.95 Broadview The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Interior Corner Central & Green Decorating HI Bay 2-3430 Anything less is yesterday's car Come let the beautiful Chrysler prove it to you! see It’s NUMBER ONE IN POWER and performance . . . proved wherever real car abilities are officially tested! Stevens Trophy winner at Indianapolis: 2157 miles in 24 hours in the world’s toughest stock car test. 54 NASCAR crown winner at Daytona Beach. Smashing aut Look The power / of leadership is yours in a beautiful all-time records in each case! Now let this beautiful car show you! With 235 HP in America’s highest rated, safest-to-drive V-8 engine . . . its new-type hemispherical combustion gets maximum power from every drop of gas. With the ' most automatic, most instantly obedient of all noclutch transmissions: POWERFLITE. Smoothest, quietest in any car! And with today’s NUMBER ONE Power Steering ;..the only “full-time” type... giving you safer, more CHRYSLER LAKE MOTORS, Inc. predictable control every minute you drive! Come get performance, beauty and safety unequalled in any other line of cars. Come in today for the most thrilling drive you ever had ...in America’s most beautiful performer! 1740 y, A April 29, 1954 he Pit FIRST ST. HI 2-2500 : cil �IC RAE GRAS A Call for the Best Quality KOSHER Meat cut eS We For Call more MEATS at We specialize and wrapped deliver & POULTRY PAULE’S in freezer to your orders. specifications on TUESDAYS and FREE. FRIDAYS information ROgers Park 2604 Devon Ave. Chicago, Illinois 1-1195 YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Beautify your furniture with Colorful Spring @ Upholstering @ Furniture Repair @ Refinishing @ @ i HI 2-4086 Fine Workmanship @ PROMPT SERVICE : 1666 Fabrics @ FIRST ST. sons at.a meeting April 13 of Boy Scout Legion. Shown at the left at the meeting 207 Hazel avenue, and her son, Peter, 13, avenue honoring her son, Wilbur, 14. At troop 31, sponsored by Highland Park American in the Legion home are Mrs. Marshall Levy of and (center) Mrs. Wilbur Page of 679 Glenview right is Dick Anderson of 1042 Ridge road, scout-. master of the troop. AL and BOB BENEVENTI SERVICE STATION Dundee Road at Skokie Highway, West of Edens NORTHBROOK One-Half Block 2090 TOWING SERVICE — MOTOR TUNE-UP WASHING — GOODYEAR PRODUCTS COMPLETE LUBRICATION Only New STEPPED-UP Power-X Gives You All Six Big Benefits Sinclair POWER-x—first of the modern super fuels gives Point Comfort you: 1. Top Knock-Free Power 2. Pre-Ignition Control 3. RD-119® Anti-Rust Protection (U. S. Patent No. 2,594,266) Mileage Wear 4. Top SERVICE STATION 5. 70% Less Piston Ring 6. 41% Less Combustion Waukegan Chamber Deposits Rd. & Telegraph DEERFIELD WASHING TIRES — — 578. LUBRICATION BATTERIES Road — — GREASING ACCESSORIES Complete Heavy Duty Repair Service Stop in and Meet Dick & Chuck Try New Stepped-Up Power-X in your gar. Feel the Difference. ASK YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER SINCLAIR FOR POWER-X TODAY. Thursday, April 29, 1954 �AMIDETS SERVICE STATION Waukegan and Webster Highwood 2-6475 Wheel Alignment and Balancing Overhauling — _ Lubrication General Repair — Towing Washing BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES — TIRES ARTHUR AMIDEI (Prop. ) RED'S SERVICE STATION First & Green Bay Highland (at the @ Washing @ Motor ® Towing Park 2-9700 Point) @ Lubrication Tune-up @ BATTERIES — Brake Service TIRES — ACCESSORIES RED STEPPED-UP RIVETT (Prop.) Power-X Gives You All Six big Benefits Sinclair POWER-x — first of the modern super fuels gives you: HANK'S 1. Top Knock-Free Power 2. Pre-Ignition Control 3. RD-119® Anti-Rust Protection SERVICE STATION 1932 First St. (U. S. Patent No. 2,594,266) HI (Ist G Elm) Brake Jobs Washing 2-9755 4. Top Mileage 5. Piston Ring Protection... 70% Less Ring Wear 6. Cleaner Engines...41% Less Combustion Chamber Deposits Greasing Tire Service Try New Stepped-Up POWER-X in your Car. Feel the Difference. Towing Simonizing — HANK TIRES — BATTERIES STENSON TS ~~ ACCESSORIES Tune-up splat cee ey Motor s ee ‘< (Prop.) Thursday, April 29, 1954 Page 27 �St. Martha’s Guild — Plans 8th Annual Garden Sale May 22 | Plans are being completed for the eighth annual garden sale to be sponsored by St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church, ac- J cording Envy’s New Twin-Panel 2 Ui ( go e S Back Girdle a Marvel of Scientific Design C’o rset to Miss Adele Whitfield and Miss Helen Bergstrom, cochairmen of the sale. The event will take place May 22 in the North Western freight yards Sh Op 1902 Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-0410 Are you made for at Central avenue and First street across from Walgreen’s Drug store. Order sheets will be sent out in advance so that those who wish home deliveries of plants may order for May 15 delivery. ' Included in the sale will be annual plants in flats and pots such as asters, snapdragons, marigolds, petunias, ageratum, zinnias, salvia, alyssum, morning glories, geraniums, begonias and fuchsias. There will also be tomato plants on sale and as a special feature, prize-winning chrysanthemum plants. Garden tools and furniture will also be for sale. Anyone wishing to order for advance delivery may call Miss Musa DeMouth at HI 2-0675, or Mrs. F. B. Peers, at HI 2-2603, or write to Miss Whitfield at 690 Marion avenue on or before May 11. Mr. And Mrs. Club Plans Original Comedy An titled original ‘‘Three in be presented musical comedy, a Hammock,” will by the Mr. And Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Saturday, May 22, at 8:30 p.m. in the Elm Place school auditorium. The play, a three-act comedy written by members of the club, features an “all-star’’ cast of North Shore _ suburbanites. Admission price is a $2 donation, which will go to the Beth El temple building fund. Tickets may be obtained by calling Herbert Gritton, HI 2-6394. Hagbergs Are Parents Of Second Child by VENUS Mr. ++. acclaimed by fashion experts as the greatest advance in girdle design in %2 century! For all figure types—sizes 25 to 40, Back shows exclusive twin panels of lustrous rayon satin lastex. They stretch both ways to conform to all body movements... will never ride up. Only Envy ae patented free-action com- | i $] 6° _and ort. who and make berg’s Mrs. John their home father, John E. Hagberg, with Mr. Hag- S. Hagberg of 1503 St. Johns avenue, are parents of their second child and first daughter, Judith Lynne, born April 19 in Highland Park hospital. Their son is Jeffrey Leigh, 24%. Mrs. Hagberg’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Funk of Clearwater, Fla. Sead Jack Angell on TV CHANNEL Fridays, Front shows exquisite modeling for smooth sculptured lines under today's fashions. Envy cinches waist gently, flattens tummy easily ... slides off your hips. Page 28 5 10:15 P.M. Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. Call Two for Weeks Free Trial ORchard 5-1199 or IRving 8-3906 Thursday, April 29, 1954 . �Than Less Pri ce! ialt -SUDUUMAIUUOUNNAUOUAUULUONCUASANUUESEAUUUAAA HNUAIAOUALEEOUGEOOUAEOOUGHOOUEAALUUEAUUE i Unni Reg. 25° Bobby PINS (Limit 2) SVIUUUUNNUUUUUUOUUUUUUAAAAAAN Its YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME A Treat the © AT Whole Family Enjoys ICE CREAM BY THE HALF GALLON CR ee Choice of many delicious flavors. ne 4 PINTS Limit Quantities 579 SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, THURSDAY, CENTRAL AVE. 5° CANDY. ON SALE Bars, Gums, Mint or Fruit Drops. 3:10° Q pe aee Pra (Limit 1) SH OE NH Yate 5% Saccharin—1000! *" 27° Richard} on - | Sweetheart Soap .*,3:22° § SA" | Ba 1% Face Tissues "= 2220°) ocr "Fas | gs. G10 re HES Hudnut |Risae fee Fo Y | 211° , % SOCIETY F & — ve pbs flacon . sear Value . Terry Cloth 8° Toilet TISSUE 29° BORIC or Crystals. 61° FEVER THERMOMETER 24 12 ferNow of only CARNATION. HINKLE EVAP. MILK 100’s 1 1 (Lim. 1) (Limit 4) PILLS es : 2 Picetessteor Bottle of 50 2 eone sa. Bottle of 100 3.98 LO ya or om hadiie : 21 sr as var é 49 19° aa b Your yee ETN oy Spel ade SAVE! GOLF PO-DO BALLS ‘ Su FILE NAIL Lad ee “Vaceline”’ ANACIN TABLETS ETIQUET Deodorant Pre-Wrapt MODESS White V4, off . SOUT UUUNTAUUUUNNUUNAONUOANUOTTAVTILE = New Design of 12. Bo BOo a: = pin-Money tab 98c Special OB Dh oA Antiz me TOOTH Oe AQ: | ‘Box40°of 12 220 4.98 LE o° Listerine Ba ee. Large $1.25 of 100 JUNIOR SAVE! | Attach to Hose ov gro Box of 1OO 2 Trial Size it). c Applicators |iR {i WARMER 15e .......+.. | = Heat resistan' - » ° a cotton Baby Chef Jr. BOTT LE 45: . pitcher 50° Formula c¢ .. oral or rectal. Mani-Kleen at savings COTTON BALLS Graduated Fs ae pibosecatnss 12° NAIL POLISH REMOVER — ge at 3 FOR BBC § amonese. a 39° f ABSORBINE ge T ORAN DEOD T 10°angsTOILE in bowl. Low priced...... Your choice OneRa) pen awecos ey SIZES « OINTMENT oc 23° ZING OXIDE lcounce....... Clavuee = 4-oz. (Limit2)..... U.S.P. quality. => rma INS Three 15° POWDER ACID Petroleum Jelly = = 10° = Card = ae = Safety = i ae = special Pins 2:9° (Limit 2) 7(HANOUUDUUUUOUAOOAULEAU <a. SLIPP ERS 4-ounce.. UU QUNLAAUANNUUUUONORLLUTUO T= = 3 w Ie Choice-Tex (Lim. 3) 49° Lounge 65: SIZE PEPTO BISMOL == Qe For upset stomach. �oa ~ MOTHER'S DAY ‘LAYETTE HANDKER @ Belts @ Leather @ Scarfs @ Jewelry @ Accessories CH \EFS$ ‘CHILDRENS WEAR Mother's 650 - (Plain Vernon Ave. Proceeds Aid Gift Maternity a from -|Women Of Moose page Meet Wednesday 20) Joanne; Reno Minorini of Highwood; Leann’s maternal grandparents, the Silvio Torris of Grayslake, and Paul Exon. The infant is the granddaughter also of Mrs. Vito Fiore Sr. of Valenzano, Bari, Italy, and the late Mr. Fiore. Her is 10, is 8. and sister, her Joanne brother, Marie, Vito III, Shop Make Ads Research it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! ra a5 Automatic Highland Park Man Hig: the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zagnoli Sr. of Highwood and their children, Theodore Jr. and Goods Glencoe Aid ee (Continued - Monogrammed) Initialed ‘ Leann Anita Fiore North Shore’s Finest Handkerchiefs § tae Highland Park Chapter 806, Women of the Moose, will, hold their next regular meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road. The program will include an initiation class and a guest speaker. Mrs. Eugene Hanner of Lake Bluff will be in charge of entertainment and refreshments. Members of the chapter recently made a pledge to sponsor two Mooseheart children for the remainder of their stay at Mooseheart, the “Child City.” The youngsters are Robert Moxen, 17, and his sister, Sandra Sue, 10. They will be at Mooseheart until they have finished high school. Ranges Buys Florida Town, © Adjacent Property A Highland Park man is the power behind a vast new Florida real estate project de- signed to attract COOLER... Park, five Beach, miles plus acres and ocean, miles of Palm of adjacent of frontage and on Highway the A-1-A. The purchase also included several islands and an 18-hole golf course. Mr. Stolkin at 37 has a number of business interests. He has been involved in oil drilling, cattle ranching, and movie making and at present heads such diverse enterprises as a television tube manu- facturing firm, two an are lamp months, turned manu- the the Stolkin stock back to Hughes, reportedly sacrificing their down payment of more than a million dollars. The new Florida enterprise is the result of a two-year study, Mr. Stolkin said. He stated that it was the first step in an investment pro- gram dedicated tical for move to there. only with with the broiler and a GAS heat stays where range can oven you doors it belongs — an automatic GAS range you range—not the kitchen. only with a GAS range broil in the bake .you the range. only pay do and closed....thus With to heat the get controllad temperatures and gentle heat—which means fewer boil-overs and less oven spattering. Broiling is smokeless because the GAS flame eonsumes smoke. With an automatic GAS range you only clean the range —not the kitchen! only with a GAS range do you get instant, even constant heat from a tiny simmer to a searing flame. No pre-heating time is required for GAS burners. With an automatic GAS range stant service—not slow warm-up. range you get manufacturer. Remember....they’* ARE]! not (Continued from page 20) has acquired a near-mastery of one language first. Other Causes and shock may cause delayed speech. Any time that a child is emotionally involved as his speech is developing, you may expect that speech to be delayed. Traumatic experiences have a way of affecting speech. If speech is made to be a chore or a deeply emotional crisis, the speech may become delayed because the child is afraid to use it. Interruptions by parents can be enough of an emotional delayed shock to speech. cause Too severely high speech standards in the home are an additional hazard for children. Re- jection or over-affection cause delayed speech. can also And, lastly, delayed speech may result from a physical malformation of the speaking mechanism. If in- faulty, the speaking the child mechanism may be either is un- able or unwilling to try to use it. If the physical impairment results © doing the ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH...YET COSTS SO LITTLE! or it prac- earners to own homes Speaking Of Speech top And only a GAS range gives you a thousand heating speeds, not just five or seven factory set heating speeds. You make the choice of speed—not the cooking—YOU to making small wage Florida and Accidents FASTER... north thousands bay bulent than any other type range! Seis wage state. He is Ralph E. Stolkin of Pine Point drive, who recently purchased the entire town of Lake syndicate ~ CLEANER... FASTER... CLEANER small earners to the sunshine facturing concern, a greeting card company, and radio and television stations. He was prominent in the news some two years ago when he and several associates purchased controlling interest in RKO studios from Howard Hughes. After a tur- are COOLER... — in poor speech, and such poor speech is ridiculed, the child will not talk. All cases of delayed speech should be examined by a doctor to ascertain the possible physical deficiencies. Such faults should be corrected as soon as possible. No requirement made of during speech the time should be that the speaking mechanism is unable to produce good speech. Voice disorders will be discussed in the next article. Elected Miss of Mr. of 223 Class Officer Deanne Ekstrom, daughter and Mrs. Iver R. Ekstrom Barberry road, was recent- ly elected to serve as vice president of the sophomore class at MacMurray college for 1954-55. Miss Ek- strom is a freshman student majoring in home eeonomics. Thursday, April 29, 1954 _ �Mu Phi Epsilon To Hear Concert By Two Members Johanna No. 9 Plans Meeting Tomorrow Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter and Sigma chapter of Mu hanna North Phi Epsilon sorority have made ar- rangements for two artist members of their sorority to appear in concert at Lutkin hall of Northwestern university tomorrow. Fanchon Gelbard, pianist, has appeared with the Chicago Symphony orchestra and at Estes Park. A former student of Arne Oldberg and Howard Wells, she spends most of her time on concert tours. Northwestern’s Sigma chapter claims her as a former member. Elizabeth Wysor, visiting assistant professor of voice at Northwestern, has a background of opera and recital appearances. Since her debut at Town hall, New York City, she has appeared there five times, and has sung at Carnegie hall with the New York Symphony, the Boston Symphony and others. Chicago opera-goers will remember her as Azucena in “Il Trovatore.” Shore No. Sister, 9, United will elephant committee hold open will be dessert luncheon white tomorrow. welcome at A Jo- of True annual meeting Guests Mrs. of Order its Grandson 1 for the at the p.m. home of Mrs. Nelson Oser of Glencoe. Admission is a piece of “white elephant” jewelry. A showing of place settings and floral arrangements has been planned, to be presented by Mrs. Howard Lubliner of Hubbard Woods and Mrs. June Gordon of Winnetka. son, Dr. To Hubbard Mrs. COMING Stein H., was in Highland and B. Woods. born Adelson The infant’s of sis- with her grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin F. (Duffie) Stein, for whom she was named. Mrs. Adelson is the former Martha Stein. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Edward H. Adelson of Berkeley, Calif. School Presented CALL Canadian by A Winnetka Giant PANSIES Garino Accordion Studios in buds and in bloom mixed or separate SONOIS ui sods el sdk hug sees 643 Roger Williams, HI 2-0015 Viola, Apricot, Yellow White or Blue and 5e Ea. ] Oc Ea. Jenny-jump-up, ONLY English Daisies 10¢ Each Other hardy and bedding plants at low prices. Come Early—Avoid Waiting Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. incl. Sun. PROFESSIONAL ™ LEWIS «. North No. 9. 5c and 10c SALE! IS NATIONAL RUG CLEANING MONTH MAY Mrs. Harold Lipman of Cherokee Flower Lovers Attention! HERE’S A REMARKABLE SALE VALUE! Just Think—Never before 16th “Spring Accordiana”’ Park hospital H. MAY at Edgewood last ter, Duffie, 214, is currently staying The program is under the direction of Mrs. Robert Goldberg of Winnetka, special activities chairman. Mrs. Philip Magnus of Linden avenue is social chairman, and Mrs. Richard Edelman of Pleasant avenue is in charge of reservations. road is chairman of the Shore committee of Johanna Edward Thursday to Born Benjamin Orrico Gardens OUR 27th 781 YEAR Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blks. east of Green Bay Rd. and Vy blk. No. of Roger Williams) 6-2388 Local members of the sorority are Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn and Mrs. Frank L. Frable Sr. of Deerfield. Cotton Ball (Continued from page 11) the Chester Kyles of Yale lane, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence of Broadview avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Clough Jr. of Greenwood avenue. Joe MOSER en ae oe Be sure to come and see the last ae INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college Bulletin 57 East Jackson the T first With Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago FREE Demonstration Show of the Time: women A new class begins on day in each month. Muchmore Northbrook Lumber’s Do-itYourself Counselor Says.. 2-7377 BRONZE Wire Screen 18¢ 5 New SCREENING ALUMINITE Plastic Screen blac & May sleeve TEXTOLITE Screen 8 lac Sq LW MONOTOP” DOOR Reg, Colors Gal., reg, $5.49 Now Qts., Now FORD $4.99 reg. $ iio $1.55 LAWN OWNERS DAILY Spred Gloss All Colors Outside HOUSE Qts., reg. $2.10 Ni « reg. $1 95 CHAIR SPECIAL! HOLMES MOTOR Body & Paint 1877 St. Johns Thursday, CO. April FREE HOURS Daily: 7:30-5:00. ee A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP . 29, 1954 SERVI CE $695 Lavatory PRIZE on Sergeant's Reg. $1.95 Qt. NOW ONLY $1.67. FLAT “ “sow oo"... DELIVERY Saturday to 4:00 es Shop HI 2-0734 All and Semi-Glosses:sow $4.48ca $1 68! Adirondacks folding chair of sturdy oak. Completely built, ready for finishing. EACH STORE ENAME White PAINT Now $6.45 | Now $5.90 w Kitchen a_ shirt the new Cabinet Surface worth $60.00 Closeout Endurance Gal., reg. $6.95 Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service PAINT 1.90 p.m. SALE! And Spred Satin 8:00 work surfaces. The G.E. demonstrator will show you how to make your own counter work surfaces, table tops, shelves, and so forth. COLOR-STYLE YOUR ROOMS on GLIDDEN at General Electric Co. will conduct demonstration on “Installation of A 6-ft. ‘“Monotop” SAVE 19th he Place: Northbrook Lumber Co, Showroom. Galvanized Wire Wed., Season. p.m. ASK ABOUT euK NO mown es. TOUT aCe TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 1S OUR PAYMENT aL CL PLAN! ane BUSINESS Page 31 �ee eee BLACK (Screened, EY eae Boyt 2200 Skokie St toe, Hospital Auxiliary DIRT Stock (Continued from page @ & MOCOGNI, Blvd. @ Inc. HI Jewish Women To Meet For Spring 16) Mrs. Earl Goldboss will represent Highland Park hospital. All volunteer workers of the Highland Park hospital are invited to attend the show as guests of the auxiliary and tickets for guests can be purchased through the Volunteer’s bureau at 123 W. Madison street, Chicago. Piled) HUMUS MENONI RR 2-0850 Luncheon, Talk North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hold its spring luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Fly To Florida temple, Miss Rena Menoni of Glenview avenue, Miss Flora Pasquesi of Deerfield avenue and Miss Mary Bernardi of McDaniels avenue left 1953—Aircraft TIRES & Automotive THE opt Lge en RE Spas OS - E. Have 4 Costly Repairs pole By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue DAHL'S Your Tires Tru-ed, AUTO 2058 FIRST Balanced and Aligned RECONSTRUCTION STREET Israel Glencoe. Officers and new board members will be installed by Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of 629 Kincaid street during the business session. Mrs. Myron Bernstein of Glencoe is reservations chairman, and Mrs. Robert B. Nathan of 665 DeTamble avenue is chairman of the afternoon program. TRED MILL _—Saves North “Antiques and Antique China.” Mr. Parts Distributors TRUED room Robinson was graduated from Highland Park High school and the University of Illinois. He was associated with Leon Harris, interior decorator, for 26 years and established a furniture manufacturing concern. He is now owner of the ‘Red Shutters” shop here. a 10-day vacation. Copyright of Congregation Robert Robinson, who is considered an authority on antiques and decorations, will be the featured speaker. His subject title is last Saturday by plane for Miami Beach, Fla., where they will spend 8 Crown Shore Caan Then Today At: Call... SCOTTY'S HI 1891 2-0077 Members of the women’s division of the United Cerebral Palsy Associations of Chicago have begun preparations for a “Forget-Me-Not” held May 12 in ball to be the Aragon ballroom at 8 p.m. starting Mrs. E. William Immermann of 326 Ravine drive, in professional life Miss Toni Gilman of television fame, and Mrs. J. R. Humphreys of Chicago are co-chairmen of the ball. Tickets are $1.50 and may be obtained at the United Cerebral Palsy association office, 203 North Wabash avenue, Chicago, or by calling FRanklin 2-2489. The ball is the kick-off for the UCPA campaign in May, which will culminate with a milkman’s drive May 12-13 and the 28-hour telethon and celebrity parade on May 21-23. UCPA of Chicago looks to its 1954 campaign to improve educational programs for cerebral palsied chil- dren in cooperation with the board of education; to provide foster home facilities, day care and nursery programs which can help the child’s development and ease the heavy burden falling upon the families; to augment out-patient services, and to increase facilities for clinical, vocational and educational research and facilities for training specialists qualified to treat the cerebral palsied. 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. | CO. HI s eo Cerebral Palsy Assns. Seek Aid Sheridan, Highland Park No matter or sell you'll what you want to find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Blue as a summer sky — dream-lovely! Delectable fashions by Warners and Vanity Fair, all nylon to leave you almost care-free, spend more time just looking pretty. Here for you, (aren’t the smart things always?) at Edgar A. Stevens. ou vate be dk LAR AAD, wala ARS: 1. Vanity slip. Fair’s “Heaven Permanently lilting note. 2. A pleated Blue” all nylon trim In sizes 32 to 40. adds a 12.95 dream of a gown by Vanity Fair in All nylon — and with a pleated bertha collar to just lightly hug your shoulders. Sizes 32 to 38. 10.95 “Heaven ; ft) iar (0 My ir Blue. ” 3. Warner's lacy “Blue Frost’ bra. Circular stitched and lined to give such a flattering and firm uplift. Sizes 32 to 38 in A, B, and C cups. 5.95 4. Warners “Blue Frost” girdle of all nylon lace and elastic. So beautifully slimming! Sizes 26 to 32. 16.50 EVANSTON: HIGHLANDP Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday . » ‘Thursday, April 29, 1954 buy sec- �Fire Department Willing To Check For Fire Hazards (Continued The “Fire-safe housekeeping is a sure way to prevent home versity, will speak at the Highland Park High school PTA meeting fires,’ says Fire Chief William next Thursday at 2:45 p.m. in the fire hazards in the home can be controlled through good housekeeping practices, and that members of the fire department will be happy to assist any householder who wants to learn exactly what’s safe and what’s not. He urged householders to take advantage of the department’s home inspection program now during spring clean-up. Home inspections by uniformed firemen are being promoted everywhere by the International Association of Fire Chiefs. According to Chief Hennig, the purpose is to uncover fire hazards, not to search for violations of regulations. The fireman making an inspection de- termines what recommends hazards ways of exist and eliminating cafeteria. His subject will be ‘“Helping Our Teen-agers Adults.” Become fair will open page 13) at 9 a.m. and Vernon Heins, John Hess and F. W. Schweiger. All members of the PTA are asked to attend this meeting. Mature Dr. Hsu was born in China where he completed elementary, high school and undergraduate work. As a scholarship student, he obtained his doctorate in England and studied at Columbia university, combining his work in anthropology and psychology. His most recent book, published last fall, “Americans and Chinese,” is a comparison of the two cultures and peoples. from continue until 3:30 p.m. Proceeds from the fair will be used in beautifying the grounds around the two railroad stations at Braeside. Dr. Francis Hsu, professor of anthropology at Northwestern uni- J. Hennig. Chief Hennig explained that MAY CALL A PROFESSIONAL ™ LEWIS~. Winnetka OUR 27th YEAR 6-2388 : Mothers of the freshman class will serve refreshments. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. C. Frehner, chairman of the boys’ sessions, and Mrs. Gordon Parks, chairman of the girls’ sessions. Their committee glasses by will include Mesdames R. F. Drake, R. J. Koretz, Lloyd A. Rudolph, UHLEMANN them in order to protect the house and its occupants. Chief Hennig added: “The program is voluntary on the part of the householder, and IS NATIONAL RUG CLEANING MONTH Garden Fair Dr. Wrens H su To Speak At HPHS PTA Meeting May 6 it really pays off. A number of communities have substantially cut the loss of life and property from fire through home inspections.” the best in sight! promise D9 3 Studebakers make clean sweep in America’s toughest economy test! STUDEBAKERS BETTER ENGINEERIN( WINS THE54 MOBILGAS RUN No gas-eating excess hulk! No power-wasting extra weight / by poirette 3 The miracle PROMISE ounces The 1954 Studebaker Land Cruiser V-8 got highest gas mileage of any Sweepstakes winner in history! girdle of the year . . . light, fantastic D9 is the only girdle whose weight is 214 of powerful Dacron fabric and It beat all other eights elastic, whose in the Run—and all height is 4 to 21% inches above the waistline to give you youthful, slenderizing control. It’s the only girdle of Dacron fabric and elastic to give you the exclusive, patented BIA-BAND contour-persuasion that goes to work on hips, thighs, seat, abdomen as you never dreamed possible. If you’re destined to wear a girdle (and what woman isn’t?) . . . your destiny is PROMISE D9 for the lightest, most effective girdle you’ve ever worn in your life. $16.50 Emily, Jacobi 578 Lincoln Avenue. ‘Thursday, April 29, 1954 Winnetka WI 6-4750 sixes except the 54 Studebaker Champion! Studebaker made a clean sweep! First in the Grand Sweepstakes! First of all cars in actual gas mileage! First of all overdrive cars! First of all automatic drives! You can’t get this performance in any car but a Studebaker. Duplicates of the Studebaker Mobilgas Run winners are available immediately at surprisingly low cost. Studebaker is the, best built, best engineered, best styled car in America. Get an excitingly out-ahead new ’54 Studebaker! It puts you ahead of the parade... it gets you more when you trade! GILLFILLAN MOTOR SALES 1778 FIRST STREET HI 2-1854 The Champion with Overdrive got 29.58 miles per gallon! 1954 Champion 6-passenger sedan *1,776°" DELIVERED LOCALLY with standard equipment. State and local taxes, if any, not included. White sidewall tires, chrome wheel dises— and Automatic Drive or Overdrive— are optional at extra cost. Price may vary in nearby communities. Page 33 �ae re i ep. : WEST DEERFIELD STATEMENT OF ILLINOIS) OF LAKE )§&5.- E if OF FUNDS FOR (Continued TOWN OFFICE OF TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD SUPERVISOR : following is a_ statement by Karl Berning, Supervisor of the Town of Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of public funds ceived and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the _ day of March, 1954, showing the amount of public funds on hand at commencement of said fiscal year, the amount of public funds received nd from what source received, the amount of public funds expended and for ; ste expended during the fiscal year as aforesaid. Bay e said Karl Berning, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the liowing statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount f public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, amount of public funds received, and from what source received, and the nt expended and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. ra. fee SEAL) and sworn to KARL before BERNING me this 12th day of April, A.D. 1954. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Notary Public AUDITOR’S REPORT : In our opinion, the attached statements correctly set forth the cash receipts disbursements of the Town of West Deerfield for the fiscal year ended | 81, 1954. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted LEWIS ASHMAN & CO. Certified Public Accountants TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD, LAKB COUNTY, YEAR ENDED MARCH, 31, 1954 STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND IMMARY Town Fund ETAILED STATEMENT TOWN AND ‘balance, April 1, OF CASH GENERAL es collected— ' Township Collecton ; County Treasurer Town Collector’s excess Reimbursement of Rental hall penditures of town $12,903.81 24,703.02 7,178.78 $36,828.60 21,081.52 $20,077.54 4,538.07 $ 9,062.52 4,267.86 $15,747.08 $15,589.47 $ 4,794.66 assistance insurance Total payroll Highway and opening balance salary oard of Auditors’ salaries oe, ereremaner salary pervisor o eneral Assistance salary .... Health Board salary * Deputy Assessor’s salary -Assessor’s salary—gathering agricultural statistics tions— Compensation of judges and clerks .... Election supplies Obtaining registration cards Polling booth installations _ Repairs and improvements _ Insurance Heat, light, _ ‘ water, 666.00 111.00 81.00 436.84 436.84 1,045.14 108.50 332.25 1,045.14 108.50 332.25 $ 7,173.78 $31,876.75 $36,828.60 $20,077.54 $56,906.14 2,230.20** 1,000.00 3,050.00 1,260.00 228.00 1,806.00 60.00 900.00 Auditing and 2,230.20 1,000.00 3,050.00 1,260.00 228.00 1,800.00 60.00 900.00 100.00 100.00 405.00 405.00 436.99 51.00 436.99 51.00 15.00 35.00 18.00 49.20 224.30 299.99 135.89 409.83 324.85 1,479.16 990.00 252.45 250.00 135.70 858.45 50.00 175.00 643.40 1,093.75 147.00 expense .... travel—Assessor (other than of Peace Board Official bond premiums , ployees’ income taxes Contributions to Illinois ment Fund— Town - Employees of Auditors) withheld Municipal .... Retire- 147.00 1,415.53 Rental on grader shed property Provision for contingencies Home relief Hospitalization—County Ambulance service _ Institutional f eee, $ equipment nsportation Office expense—Justices Hospital insurance Membership fees _ 666.00 ae 1.00 ete. anitor service and supplies lephone' service tationery, office supplies, and nting and publishing ce help—Clerk Assessor’s clerk aeraee $14,925.39 5,065.00 9,105.63 $24,703.02 $ Commissioner’s 5,839.75 4,843.26 1,664.47 “ar deductions receipts Total receipts sements: own Clerk’s salary Assessor’s salary $ ex- Cutting of thistles ois Municipal Employees’ Retirement ye Fund— Employees’ payroll deductions ; Contribution from Road and _ Bridge ai and Library funds ral income tax withheld ‘Hospital DISBURSEMENTS General Road and Assistance i Fund $12,125.58 ---$10,082.13 3,400.53 9,105.63 commissions general ILLINOIS RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS ASSISTANCE FUNDS General Town Assistance und Fund Together $12,125.58 $12,903.81 $25,029.89 1953 care—County institutional care stationery, expense Postage Total balance on nk, March $ hospital home office supplies disbursements deposit with 81, 1954 Deerfield 213.12 1,514.01 35.00 944.88 1,651.06 150.00 1,415.53 522.83 60.00 475.00 213.12 1,514.01 85.00 944.88 1,651.06 150.00 4.01 25.99 4.01 25.99 $21,081.52 $ 4,538.07 $25,619.59 $15,747.08 $15,539.47 $81,286.55 has just which from his includes 1 balance, 14% April yr. compensation ROAD AND 1, 1953 included Army service 14 months of over- seas duty. Miss Olson has been teaching at Braeside school for the past two years. The bride-to-be was feted at a surprise miscellaneous shower in her home in mid-April given by her two aunts, Mrs. BRIDGE FUND $3,222.77 collected— Township collector County Treasurer $4,483.27 1,356.48* bursements: Maintenance and oiling of roads— Labor Material and supplies Operation of own machinery Repairs to machinery intenance of buildings dministration— Supervisor’s commission as treasurer Office help ‘ Stationery, printing, and publishing Insurance and bonds .... Contribution to Illinois Municipal Retirement with Deerfield Burton Till- man of West Park avenue, and Mrs. Carrol B. Hendrickson of High- wood. LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, May lith, 1954, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: 1. CLERK-TYPIST. Applicant should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2940 per yr. -PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATION FOR PRESENT HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS. This examination is open only to men who are presently operating heavy equipment. Successful completion of this examination could possibly raise the rank of said position. - HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. Applicants must have experience in operating heavy equipment such as cranes, bull dozers, etc. Experience will be considered. One man is needed in this department. Starting salary $4,212.00. - BUILDING INSPECTOR. Knowledge of building codes, licenses, and building inspection is necessary. Male apPlicants only. Starting salary is $4,044.00. There are two men needed in this position. . STREET AND WATER MAINTENANCE MEN. ‘Three men_ needed. Physical ability and knowledge of local government and general experience in street, water and sewer maintenance will be considered. Starting salary is $3,444.00. - DRAFTSMAN. Two men _ needed. Knowledge of drafting and general engineering principals is needed. Applicant may be a recent graduate in Civil Engineering. Starting salary is $4,212.00. . METER READER AND REPAIR MAN. This is a promotional exam open only to men presently employed as street and water maintenance men. Some mechanical skill desirable. . POLICE PATROLMAN. Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 88 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $3,600. ’ All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained, from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Clerk, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, May 8, 1954. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 2767 St. Johns Ave. 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—1384 State the meeting gram Bank, 5,839.75 $9,062.52 68.25 2,803.21 320.51 85.61 116.46 Fund 62.06 56.00 6.75 344.85 404.16 dramatic reading Anatole” a short Two Real brought by Mrs. the in a ‘Affairs of Schnitzler and Ashton Stevens. projects were to the attention of the club Nereim, second vice presi- dent. The first concerns the Illinois Beach State park said Mrs. Nereim, “The Illinois Dunesland Preservation society is urging the legislature to include funds for the purchase of additional land along the Lake Michigan between Waukegan and Zion to add to the present park in its budget now under consideration.” The second project is the Lake Villa Conservation school which the legislature to sell. has granted permission “Once sold, it would probably be divided and placed in several localities,” said Mrs. Nereim. “The present site offers adequate buildings and grounds and many people desire it to remain at its present location. The Garden Clubs of Illinois have sponsored a course in conservation at the school for adults and teen-agers which has been most instructive.” ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of EMILY S. BEERS, 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. RICHARD S. FINN : Public Administrator Wolff, Keane & Gomberg, Attorney 69 W. Washington St. Chicago, Ill. 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—132 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH B. GARNETT, 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. 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. ALICE BARNES GARNETT, Executor Lord, Bissell & Kadyk, Attorney 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—1385 Year 1951 $21,781.24 52.06 1950 $21,175.03 1 41.94 252.08 714.41 105.93 58.40 192.01 6.64 $23,292.66! $22,412.88 $21,679.95 $ $ Property 3869.83 791.95 118.32 18.72 8,302.27 400.24 775.78 88.24 54.30 $ 182.12 261.87 466.87 308.44 846.51 377.05 460.73 319.16 $19,990.89 Tax Property Abatements Forfeited Judgments Refused Errors and Abatements—Real Double Assessment Waived on Tax Foreclosures Held on Objections Pending Commissions Extension Fees $4,794.66 Amount cludes 4/29/ 54—188 Remitted Property Books Aft Library During the past month the public library checked a list of “Best and Notable Books” of the last 20 years and found reason for the residents of Highland Park to be proud of the library’s book collection. Highland Park Public library is considered a medium sized library according $ 2,537.86 $19,875.02 $ 372.22 846.43 211.53 31.48 11.26 82.83 284.31 425.28 302.56 2,567.90 $19,112.05 7,126.35 $ 5,701.94 $ 6,262.16 112.48 230.59 28.31 5.21 $ 100.81 $ 251.62 112.99 161.80 110.06 257.26 12.23 8.55 3.06 29.63 44.01 124.08 159.02 318.53 295.70 134.65 167.78 $ 1,293.25 $ 924.58 747.90 $ 5,833.10 $ 4,777.41 5,514.26 to American Library as- sociation standards, yet the library has 83 per cent of the titles listed— a real achievement. This list was sent to the library as part of a research project being carried large on by one university of the country’s libraries and “in- tended to check the avowed educational objective of the American public library.” Many library auth- orities believe that this objective can be reached only “if the library acquires the important and signi- ficant books as they are published,” and that only the larger libraries are now The doing fact this. that our library has 83 per cent of the titles in this select list does The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! 1952 $21,718.03 54.95 1,097.44 214.44 115.64 92.16 Remitted March West 1950. by current $ $6.65 miscellaneous collection. TOWN AND GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Statement of Tax Levied, Returned, Collected, ete., in the Town of d, County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the years 1952, 1951, and of the by Arthur skit pro- presented quartette Percentage Of ‘Best And Notable’ 20) Gardner, who Drama g page ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND Statement of Tax Levied, Returned, Collected, etc., in the Town of West Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the years 1952, 1951, and 1950. Year 19. 1951 1950 $ 6,578.80 $ 5,448.28 $ 6,124.60 Current Taxes Collected 18.38 18.17 61.93 Back ‘Taxes Collected 93.96 37.91 Tax Foreclosures 14.25 25.46 Redemptions 94.59 9.72 Held on Objections Pending 32.69 2.54 Back Personals Collected Personal 4,267.86 to Mrs. chairman, Current Taxes Collected Back Taxes Collected Tax Foreclosures Redemptions Held on Objections Pending Back Personals Collected Total LESS: Personal Tax Abatements Real Property Forfeited Judgments Refused Errors and Abatements—Real Double Assessment Waived on Tax Foreclosures Held on Objections Pending Commissions Extension Fees from Chicago $ pts: on deposit 1954 12) (Continued State Taxes balance 31, page completed Amount f Wemen'e Clab |Olson-Simonaitis PUBLICATION Nok ee 1] that the not help only large important prove the theory libraries acquire and __ significant books, but it helps prove residents of Highland Park to the what a fine, well rounded, forward moving library they are supporting and using. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCES S. RUSSELL, 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. CHARLES RUSSELL, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—186 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of MAUDE LUCILLE SCHNEIDER, 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. ROBBIE LOU ASHWORTH Administrator Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf, Attorneys 4/15-22-29/54—131 STATE OF ILLINOIS) gg. COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS WILMA LUCILE vs. EDWARD SCAVIA, Plaintiff ) ) ~ ) CASE NO. SCAVIA, ) 60179 Defendant ) NOTICE The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Edward Scavia, defendant in the above entitled suit, that the above suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, by the plaintiff, WILMA LUCILE SCAVIA, against you, praying for a divorce; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is still pending. NOW, THEREFORE unless you, EDWARD SCAVIA, file your answer to the complaint in said suit, or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, held in the Court House, in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before the first Monday in June, A.D. 1954, being the 7th day of June, A.D. 1954, default may be entered against you at any time after that day, and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of the said complaint. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, -Illinois Vv. WM. BRIDDLE Attorney for the Plaintiff 1896 Sheridan Road : Highland Park, Illinois 4/15-22-29/54—1 �BRE ery nae jg ~ BOY SCOUTS’ LAKE SHORE DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETS ey Le cently held its annual meeting at the Moraine hotel. About 20 members and Scout officials with their wives attended the dinner and program that fol- lowed. Harold Newmann, retiring chairman, reviewed some of the past year’s aims and accomplishments of Scouting in this district. He introduced the various committee chairmen who reported on the subjects of advancement, camping, activities, publicity, finance, organization and training. The district now has 27 units with total membership of 1,200 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers. About 300 adults are actively working with these units. Short talks were made by Ed- Saturday Musical vided by and the The house Cavaliers, was pro- a close were List also New bi William road, D. Shaw district today will hold between The 3 and 5 p.m. John Osborn committee for the the the and Serving as hostesses at the ' table will be the Mesdames Alb Ransom, Roy O. Nereim, Theod Osborn, Earl Gsell, Dudley Dew | E. W. Froelich, Lewis Sinclair, a of refreshments. | Cora St. John. Kenneth drive west, Joseph L. EisenNorth Deere Park nominee for CALL IS NATIONAL RUG CLEANING a MONTH district members at large A. M. Bridell, J. Harold are: Kramer Jr., Robert T. FitzSimon, Harry Knoll, Arthur. Wagner Jr., J. E. Enquist, Jack Montgomery and Dr. Walter Hawley, all of Highland year Park; Paul Walwyn Trezise, Gilbert Curren and John S. Woy Bluff; Emerson E. Mead mann, 487 Groveland avenue, district representative to the execu- Forest and Paul Muzik of of | PROFESSIONAL & of High- wood. buy 3 power | [ ae# |} OUR Don't Wait For Those j Mosquitoes—CHECK YOUR | WINDOW SCREENS NOW! | Window screens as low as $4.4] nig ZONA" other ij WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. J. Lake Lake A S WI LE Winnetka 6-2388 THE Opening Size ROME Cones in Martineau, MAY member- E. Brady of Lake Forest, district vice chairman; Harold L. New- any the | Har- Jr. Mrs. Kightly has charge commissioner. of 1660 Ridge- this new Nelson, Theodore includes Harrison, the community with facilities. The open tive board and drath Jr. of 350 Officers cant open “ag District chairman; old an George ship drive and tea, headed by Mrs. shown. New officers for the coming approved and installed were: lee YWCA Burgert, Mesdames house is in conjunction with annual membership drive of harmony quartet of high school students who are active in Scouting. Sound movies of Philmont, the huge Scout training ranch in New Mexico, ) Woodward House Today to familiarize its work and Sunday. entertainment —_—— you Open lsized the growing importance of Scouting and its relation to the community. It was announced that camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan is completely reserved for next summer with the exception of a few places in the fourth period. Members of the committee and all adult Scouters were urged to participate in the annual Scouters’ weekend at the camp ae YWCA Holds Tea, ward Schwechel, chief executive, and Charles Gribble, field executive for the district. They empha- Lake Shore District committee, Boy Scouts of America, re- ape x $5.76 5. 7.65 aly hadae | soars 4°73," ronz $4.41 6.48 4.86 eeu coschasie ATG 3’0” Galvanized Wire Many sizes available — prices upon request. HARDWARE (hangers and hooks) SPECIAL | ___ INCLUDED IN THESE PRICES! LOUVRE DOORS ~ natty te S10 Remember we carry a full line of © THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS that Does door in many Hardware your with ; front door look tired? $34.00 is all it costs to replace a new, distinctive birch door, solid core, available | different patterns. This low low price includes glazing. not included. Allow ten days delivery for some styles. | ad only the new ’54 Plymouth offers you... Many other new / with PowerFlite transmission engine PowerFiow new PowerFlite, combined with the great new 110-horsepower PowerFlow engine, gives you flashing acceleration, with no lurch or lag. PowerFlite is the low-price field’s newest, new Power Full line of interior doors in stock. Brakes Give you quick, straight-line stops with only half the usual pedal pressure! For smooth, ‘predictable stops, Plymouth’s Safe-Guard brakes have two hydraulic cylinders in each front wheel, where competing cars have only one. smoothest fully automatic no-clutch transmission. — styles available. = REAR DOORS 28°..x'6'3", 134", glass PCtUdEE We 25.55. carry sa a full line of building hardware. full-time Works Power For Steering every minute you drive, not just your roads, and lets you park with just one-fifth of the normal effort! ‘You'll find the newest power advances in the Plymouth low-price field only in the new 1954 Plymouth! And that’s not alll You’ll find comfort, ‘economy and safety features that you ‘can’t buy in any other low-price car. We’d like to arrange a demonstration drive for you today—just drop in or phone. Fun for the whole family! Enjoy “That’s My Boy” TV page for time and station. ‘each week on CBS-TV. See extra cost. PowerFlite, Power Brakes and Power Steering each available at low Thursday, April 29, poi. be 1251 reliable contractor may we recommend: Arnold Busscher occasionally. Plymouth’s Power Steering eliminates “wheel fight,” gives you safe, precise control on rough, bumpy a elealer 2170 Old Willow Road, Northfield, Illinois Two generations of building experience. To contact, call Winnetka 6-3941, or call Mill. WEST SIDE MILLWORK ~ co. a Highland Park 2-1285 5 729 Ridge Road Betw. Clavey & Deerfield Roads— 1 bik. No. of W. Ridge School ve 2 5 ; | ‘ bs o N yY-—> a �Pe Mary Jane Ladies List League Scores HP BASEBALL TEAM STARTS ‘54 SEASON WITH 1 WIN, 2 LOSSES Ten Pin Ladies League April 20 Standings April 22 Standings By Mike Cummings Ww By Harry Halton Highland Park will compete gainst 11 other high school ‘teams in the Hinsdale relays ack meet this Saturday. There will be but one indi- _ _ vidual event, that being the - 100-yard dash, and the four best distances or heights in the eld events ether to will be decide added the and to round out sides the relays. _ to- winners the events Coach Mark Panther believes the Dickelman & Sons Highwood Hospital Gift Nook Moley’s TV Highwood Laundromat 46 Natta’s Shoe Repair ....4514 Rosby’s Apparel Ace Hardware Tower Casino Highlander High Series, Team Moley’s TV 848-716-806—2370 High Series, Individual . G. Morelli 184-156-175—515 a." Vole 160-184-168—512 E. Carlson 150-171-179—500 High Game, Team Moley’s TV team to beat will be Glenbard, and e main thing that them will be iant’s depth ollowing lue and brook the in will overcome High G. 4, while the frosh- ph team will travel to an invitational at Evanston later in the Glenbard latine relays last Saturday, er 550 students) _ East between ers. with only Aurora and the win- won the Class ampionship. Eleven records uttle were broken, B in- the shot-put, the discus, mile relay, the mile relay, frosh-soph relay, the mile n, and the relay 440-yard low in A; Class hurdle and the _ two mile relay, mile relay, 100-yard dash and the 440 frosh-soph relay the B Class. Performing excellently nzen, who won 100-yard ish with a time of :10.2; was a member of the winning 88-yard lay with Sherman Keller, Dave rm and Albert Simon; was _ John Swan as fifth and Pete Goelzer, and in Sets the New broad School jump. Record a third place mp. Arvid Sagi tie did in an the high excellent ES b in the discus, throwing a distance of 147 ft. 1% inches, which is a school record. ; third in the George Sagi, who event, was Burmeister placed followed in fourth “place. _ Highland Park was fifth in the 0 mile relay, which was comosed of John Gardner, Jon Ruby, eldon Baskin and Rollin Benson, and fourth in the frosh-soph relay Dave Kinsey, Dave Rudolph, Dick Compere and John Swan. _ It was Park the had first time gone to the Highland eled to the Wheaton track on the “same were day. The Wheaton relays canceled because the track was hampered by a building program. On April 21, Highland Park aveled to Niles Township High chool, where they beat the Trojan dermen, 83 to 34, in a dual con- t. Winning first places for the Giants were Sherm Keller, high hurdles, low hurdles, broad jump pend high jump; Jim Franzen, 100ard dash and 220-yard dash; Harry Halton, mile run; Jim Foster, shot- and Page George 36 Burmeister, dis- The Oak & Hat Records Putters Builders High Game, Pigatis Individual Juke Sunnyside Silver Vienna Marconi Standings Del Rio Tavern Al & Janes Silver Dollar Tavern Highwood Radio Fabbri Tavern batters. Bruce ........ 4914 Tavern Tavern Sausage .... Co. ....33 401% 41% 4246 431% 474% 48 481 60 & Hat Shop ....748-800-781—2329 High Series, Individua] Ed Weiler 167-182-189-—538 Nick Avery 147-199-157—503 Ww. High Game, Team Mathe Builders Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop .... Valley Laundry High 4814 My Favorite Inn Eddy’s Liquors High Series, Team Skokie Valley Laundry High Series, Individual Game, ... -800 Individual Brith League April 19 Standings Silver Plan Bowling Highwood league May Jewelers Hamilton Glass Platt Luggage Michel Furs Marconi is planning bowling its bowling ban- quet for 7 p.m. May 11 at Al & Jane’s Huddle Inn, 406 Green Bay road, Highwood. cus. Second places were won by Goelzer, high hurdles and low hurdles; Sagi, discus and high jump; Karl Salo, 100-yard dash; Sheldon Baskin, high jump; yard dash; vault, and Co. Banquet 88-yard run and Wurm, 440; Simon, 220William Dimsdale, pole Jim Franzen, broad jump. Earning third places were Jon Ruby, 880; Steve White, 440; Mike Tighe, broad jump; and Rollin Benson, mile run. The frosh-soph meet was also won by Highland of 8712 to 21%. Park, by a score Richters Pan King Kole meel) CO. es 164% J & H Sales Brown Plumbing Mistang Seasonings .... Highland Ten Pin H. P. Hadassah Lake Shore Steel Adler & Maxon Pin Cor Products June Goldberg’s Chicks 14 19 High Series, Team Lake Shore Steel 677-674-631—1982 Hamilton Glass Oe ile Rey 630-656-632—1918 High Series, Individual 176-192-158—526 148-155-169—472 High Game, Team Highland Park Hadassah Michel Furs High R. S. Krause Shapiro game last as Saturday guests of proved to Game, Individual had pitched Erikson was to the eight hitting star for Highland Park. He made two singles, scored one run and batted in two in the four-run first inning. The Parkers’ nine made another double play to bring their season total to five. George Rantis was the hitting star for Oak Park. He batted in three runs and scored one when he hit a triple and was allowed to score because of a ground rule. George Tomer made a single and a double in two official times at bat. He batted in a run and scored one. The scoring, was as follows: R. H. E. 400000 0—4 7 2 300300x—6 6 2 Tie Suburban B'nai High Game, Team Dollar Tavern High Game, Individual Castellari Grandi Parkers Park Comeford High Series, Team Mathe Builders ....750-792-809—2351 Manhattan Shoe League April 21 Co. Boxes Dollar Mangino Park was Will Rogers, who took over on the mound in the first inning after Lars Lofgren and Joe Shoe Lumber A did a great job on the mound. The winning pitcher for Oak Individual Shop Mathe Ralph The With Parkers Glenbrook frosh-soph squad played Glenbrook April 21 to a 7 to 7, five inning tie. Dick Rinella and Bruce Johnson were the pitchers for Glenbrook, and Earl Deppe and Howard Rosley were the hitting stars. They both batted in two runs and Howard scored one run. They both made one hit. The pitchers for Highland Park were Rich Kushen and Ronald Kirshbaum. The hitting stars for the Parkers were John Coleman and Bruce Erickson. Bruce scored two runs while getting a double and single. John made two singles. He batted in two runs and scored one in the big five-run fourth inning. The scoring was as follows: R. 10:051 x x—7 H. 6 Glenbrk ...0 2 2 1 2 x x—7 4 The Parkers made two double plays. The first was to John Guentz. The Jerry Dostalek to Art host to Wins Swimming catcher innings. In the scored, after Sports squash and swimming teams. A member of the class of 1956, Hugh won his letter in swimming. Jack for hits Oak in four Pitchers tie Vasey the later Park, times slugged at bat. Duel The visitors went ahead in the second as they knocked Ken Riskind out of the box after two outs and four runs to lead 5 to 3. With both teams having relief pitchers on the mound the game turned into a pitchers’ duel for three innings. In the sixth frame Highland Park tied the score as Scott Ewing singled and took third on a single by Pete Hughes. Hughes took third and Ewing scored on a wild pitch. Fred Harris then was put out on first as Hughes scored and the side was retired. In the seventh inning, Troy gained second base on a single and a stolen base. Siegel singled to score Troy. Massa then held Oak Park down in their turn at bat. Leading hitters in the second game were Jim Troy and John Capitani. Troy tripled and_ singled twice in four times at bat as Capi- tani got two hits and two four trips to the plate. HPHS vs. walks at Waukegan Willie Thompson pitched the Waukegan Bulldogs to victory by allowing only one run to go across the plate. Waukegan was aided by seven Parkers’ errors with the larger part in the seventh inning. Thompson struck out nine of the men he faced while Arnold Gotaas, Parker pitcher, gave up only two hits in the first six innings. In the seventh inning Gordon Parks in for Gotass and allowed players across the plate. Score came nine by inning: We ks vss Waukegan 0 0 0 2 2 0 9—13 6 1 0000001—1.4 7 Batteries: Waukegan, W. Thompson and Sutorus, HPHS Gotaas, Parks, and Ugolini. OPHS Letter by to Pete Massa pitched the home nine to victory and Oak Park had only one hit in 5% innings. The Parkers took an early lead by scoring three runs in the top half of the first when John Capitani walked, followed by two triples by Jim Troy and Buss Seigel and a fly ball that scored Seigel by Lou Guentz. Oak Hugh A. Zimmerman, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of Cary avenue, was among 61 Trinity college students who were honored last Thurs- triple three Widoff day at the annual Winter banquet for the basketball, third Capitani scored him when Bob _ Iverson singled allowing them to take the lead and the game. John Sheldrup, second was Capitani. Mike and John Parkers bounced back game with four singles. Park was John Guentz and it was a heart breaker for him because he pitched the whole game and Team 20th Century TV played hitting a triple, on a sacrifice fly by be a disappointment. They lost 6 to 4. The losing pitcher for Highland L. Manhattan white Jim Troy. Oak Park scored four runs to take the lead, but the The Highland Park High school Frosh-soph baseball team will play Proviso in Highland Park Satur- Team April 22 Standings Hines Palatine relays, since they had always trav- put, Series, Team Drivers 732-741-697—2170 Mashies 659-718-720—2097 High Series, Individual S. Gordon 167-166-161—494 M. Hoffman 150-166-165—481 High Game, Team Skokie _ Keller was also in the fifth place high hurdles relay with Goelzer, - Swan and Mike Tighe, and finished | High a member of the third place low erties relay along with Keller, By LOOM No. 446 Bowling League Mashies and second day. High Game, Virginia Morelli Elda Klemp Helen Maestri blue third Proviso Saturday 40 Individual High Game, Style Shop Hi-Neighbor 19 Standings The Nine Will Play .... Virginia Morelli Irene Plant Helen Maestri The field. HPHS Frosh-Soph .... ...- Putters for High- the Series, The Style Shop Bishop Heating High Series, Park on the field (and on the stand) was sprint ace Jim = pin Individual while them Palatine uding e two 440 High Parkers’ Oak Park last Saturday as they split a double header, 6 to 4 and 6 to 5, with the visitors taking the former score. Highland Park took an early lead by scoring runs in the Ince. ....5014 ane Feu COs sien Anchor Insurance Villa Moderne Bishop Heating Thayer’s tracksters won the E Highland Park was third among Bene 18 A class teams (those schools Buick, Waukegan beat Highland Park High school, 13 to 1, April 21, on the ...- My Favorite Inn The Style Shop Wilson’s Appliances Merchant’s Delivery Sunset Food Mart Pigati’s Juke Boxes American Ort Bowling League April _ The Kleeburg Fasci eek. , Game, Liebschutz Liquors Larson Bros. Garage Hi-Neighbor Record Shop Highland Park certain events. the Hinsdale meet, the White will host Glen- on May Ww Park vs. HPHS Ist game. RHE. 0004101—69 83 011200 0—46 4 Batteries: OPHS Zilligen and Scheldrup, HPHS Baughman and Ugolini. 2nd game R. H. E. 140000 0—5 5 2 3000021—69 2 Batteries: HPHS Riskind, Massa, OPHS and Ugolini. Oak Park Colais, and Sheldrup. Thursday, April Venetucci, 29, 1954 �eeCRP eee I rt Ageee pn TT TERRU Ce eT ee eres Mer ey rs "e me BEATS Vo epee ae eC h ON Ge a Re 8 Mae CREW COSY AA i ort MOREY F ’ pS /M YOUR MAN FRIDAY Tuesday, Thursday or any other day Independent 932 Hemlock Magazine Phone [FortunelYoear_@ 1776 Broker DEERFIELD Street, Deerfield, Ill. Greenhouses . . . Nurseries Complete @ Tree Work SAVE Flowers DEERFIELD ger, Maureen Sullivan, Elizabeth Puerifoy, Lorraine Sinkler, Virginia Pond, Myrtle Behrens, Edward Sargent and Allen Root, in charge of student groups; and Patience Wells, floral decorations. Assisting student committees are Jim Knoll, Dick Campbell, Hawley Vance and Jon Leon, in charge of ticket sales; Frank Karger, Fred Hecht, Ronnie Foreman, Chris Binner and Dick Campbell, ushers; Tractor Work WITH BECKER for -- «+ WISITORS 1928 @ RD. Every Occasion WELCOME... HI 2-2060 NR RR eee i 7 et te er Ret BETHANY GUILD PLANS PUBLIC LUNCHEON in charge of printing; Herbert Wen- Landscaping @ Rototilling PR eT NDAD | RE T Roe Map Tee Ep bee COTRL NNY oan The first annual Edgewood school Music festival will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the school auditorium under the direction of Miss Anne Phelps and Bruce Warnock. The program will include numbers by the orchestra, band and choral groups. Faculty members who are coordinating their efforts in the production of the festival are Frances Apitz, art instructor; Walter Borg, i A OR McDonald PA Present First Music Festival Tomorrow want to subscribe to or renew any magazine printed. They make lasting gifts for friends, customers, employees, relatives, even yourself. Cost no more through me. Frank Pa Edgewood School To you TIME A Bethany guild of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will hold its spring salad buffet luncheon at the church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, May 11 from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The public is invited. Tickets will be priced at $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12. They may be obtained from Mrs. Earle Blair, chairman, HI 2-5941, or from Mrs. George Weber, co-chairman, HI 2-4792. Allen Jay Alan and and Greenberg, David Peachin, Feinberg, John Rappaport, Sager and Don Riskind, stage lighting crews; John Meday Steven Rose, program cover. Mrs, F. W. Holbrook and an Edge- wood student, Jo Anne Jefferson will be accompanists. All tickets for the festival have been sold. Proceeds will go to the instrumental and choral music departments to help meet material needs. Ty Pe OM en ‘ caret e [ee Cae AL EOE Pane ' eR Woodlands Ass’n Elects Officers At Annual Meeting + ; Walter avenue, the S. Guthmann, was elected Highland 695 Euclid president Park of Woodlands Home Owners association at the annual meeting April 21. He succeeds’ Thad Hackett, 3007 Greenwood avenue. Other directors elected for the . coming year are Patrick H. Sweeney, 3035 Greenwood avenue; Herbert E. Schwamborn, 3707 Priscilla avenue; Mrs. Katherine Gash, 749 Old Trail; Leo E. Petrick, 736 Old Trail; Louis A. Smith, 2887 Greenwood avenue; and Charles A. Fiocchi, 786 Llewellyn avenue. Outgoing directors were Mrs. Lindell Mabrey, 729 Old Trail, sec- retary; George H. Lewis, 2864 Greenwood avenue; Carl J. Hildebrand, 2865 Greenwood avenue; Joseph Bitetti, 770 Llewellyn avenue; and John R. Haugan, 3083 Priscilla avenue. Where it can be done LINOLEUM Floor @ @ @ CARPENTRY Covering Koroseal Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile Rubber Tile Carpentry @ For free Estimate call the Town Floor Company 1379 Deerfield Remodeling Service @ Attic Rooms Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm Free @ Sash Republic Highland Park Park, SERRE eee VENETIAN BLINDS CORSE R ERS Enterprise Guaranteed PAINTS GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER MIRRORS — WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. Ill. e eee JEWELERS — WATCH CENTRAL @ Lo Blast & SHERIDAN and 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 jewelry Inspector HI for 1D Hi 2-4500 the Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central Thursday, ay Bee a Lie 2A HI Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston April a 4 29, 4-3034 North Western R.R. DRY Wall Tile Install it yourself or make HI CLEANING 2-0566 YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your We Rings and Check Jewelry Them i: FREE |. H. NEMEROFF for JEWELERS do Have - OPTICIANS Highland Across We on this page from our your Park bank own 2-0630 for 35 Years diamond diamonds settings. SERRE eee FLOOR COVERINGS set Payments setting. in mod- arranged. PLUMBING For Your Plumbing Needs CALL De Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 459 Roger Williams Ave. DEERFIELD Pietro — use of our expert mechanics. PAINT YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A MAGICIAN TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP — TAILORS — 1954 Plastic LOSE Our 236 Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments ag DEERFIELD CLEANERS 2-0172 DON’T Advertising Space Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes UNiversity —Famous Insured DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. for Shoes for the Entire Family Fully Tel. rea ta MONOGRAMMING WALTERS SHOE SHOP - ern Phone BERR RER ER eee SHOES Service—build, staining. Estimate 2-2028 FLOOR AND Advertising Space on this page wood ILL. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen Watch Chimney clean HI 2-4500 PARK, S HI 2-3102 Complete repair, Free 9 HIGHLAND iy Lx < Green Bay Road Highland Park Phone TELEPHONE Official Regardless of Age or Make! REPAIR Be - OPTICIANS Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 oLeed: CORNER Bryant COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE HI 2-1293 Call HI 2-5545 2528 JEWELERS YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MSNEY Building Maintenance Estimates @ MAINTENANCE B. M. ORI Gas Installation Our Specialty Kitchen Cabinets Highland BLDG. Permit for Gas? @ Lencioni Road, HEATING WILSON’S Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Daniel SERVICE 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 HEATING Stretch Your Paint Budget with SPRED SATIN The Original GUARANTEED 180 Colors to Rubber Paint Spot 609 LAUREL AVE. Phone HI 2-0528 BROS. SHADES oe All Types We One HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Highland RODS of Mirrors Measure and Install Day Service on Most Orders Inman's Paint Spot Phone Hi 2-3804 444 Central AND Window Shades Kirsch Traverse Rods |’ @\% 4 Paint WASHABLE Choose From Inman’s BRAUN Park ca 1 at 609 LAUREL AVE. Phone HI 2-0528 Page 37 �ELCOME 10 CHURCH Ged should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY has EPISCOPAL 425 The Laurel Very Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. _ : _ 9:30 9:30 Street Holy communion. Rummage sale. 9:30 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SATURDAY, May 1 St. Philip and St. James’ Day. No services. SUNDAY, May 2 Bring united thank offerings. 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:15 am. Holy communion, ehurch school. 11am. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Adult inquirers’ class, parish house. WEDNESDAY, May 5 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship _ service, sermon by the pastor. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Bos CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, of first Fridays 4 and 7:30 p.m. and 12 ST. 146 noon. JAMES A. O. North Rt. Rev. Ave., Msgr. Highwood James Pastor James Rev. D. Gleeson, First Fridays and Week Days— WESLEY at and 6:30; 11:30 17:30, a.m. METHODIST Highwood Avenue Place and 8:30, CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rey Amick, 819 HI The 741 Central Rev. William H. Remmert, meets. May 1 Confirmation May class 2 8 a.m. Early matin services. 9:30 am. The Sunday school hour. ce 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship services. Note: Holy communion will not be celebrated due to the celebrations in Holy p.m. The week. church meets. TUESDAY, May 4 7:30 p.m. The choir council assembly Voters’ Central HI re- Rev. Robert SUNDAY, May adamant of error,—self-will, selfjustification, and self-love,—which wars against spirituality and is the law of sin and death” (242:15). The golden text is from Job: “Surely it is meet to be said unto God, I have borne chastisement, I will not offend any more (34:31). 8:30 p.m. and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, Missionary Ray L. May 2 Meeting meeting. Walker, for clerk, be 395 Carol NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION FSRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, April 30 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class 2 p.m. Kindergarten class IT. 8:30 p.m. Worship services. SATURDAY, May 1 I. 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 am. Grades 1 through 4. SUNDAY, May 2 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Religious school advance registration. classes: 9:40 a.m. Grades 5 through 7. 2:30 p.m. Grades 8 and 9. 2:15 Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. PTA spring meeting. 8:15 p.m. Couples club. MONDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Sisterhood board of directors. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 6. TUESDAY, May 4 9:30 am. Surgical dressing group, spastic children’s center. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 9. 1 p.m. May 5 National ish women. 8 p.m. Men’s ing. p.m. 8 p.m. council club May 6 Scouts Men’s club troop board Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, May 2 First morning 9 to 9:30 am. worship service. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:45 am. departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. ing worship ery, senior meeting for p.m. to 9:30 prayer Second morn- WEDNESDAY, depart- May 5 8 p.m. Testimonial How the selfishness which would impede itual progress can meeting. and egotism man’s be spir- overcome through obedience to God, divine Love, will be brought out at Christian primary 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. Science The services Sunday. lesson-sermon entitled “Ev- erlasting Punishment” includes the following verses from the King James version of the Bible: “As many as I love, I rebuke and 4 Boy WEDNESDAY, 9 school service. Junior nursnursery, junior pri- May 7:30 High May am. and Scout troop 324. 5 Sanctuary meditation. open 9:30 chasten: repent. be zealous Behold, I therefore, stand at and the NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, April 30 6:30 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Bar Mitzvah of Marianne Mrs. Fell, daughter Fred Fell. Aaron May Harry Epstein Services were held Friday morning at Kelley and Spalding chapel for Mrs. Anna Epstein, 74, widow of Harry Epstein, who died April 20 at her home, 281 Roger Williams avenue, where with had lived for Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, officiated. Burial was in Free Son’s cemetery in Forest Park. Mrs. Epstein, who was born in Lithuania March 10, 1880, was a director and former vice president Gelatine company, which was founded by her late husband in 1922. Mr. Epstein died a year ago. A son, Chester H., died in October, 1943. Surviving are another son, John H. of Lake Forest, and three grandchildren. Howard F. Detmer Requiem mass was said Saturday morning in Immaculate Conception church for Howard F. Detmer, 62, of 1549 Forest Avenue, who died April 21 at Highland Park hospital after a brief illness. Burial was in All Saints cemetery in Des of Mr. Mr. Detmer, who was born December 31, 1891, in Chicago, was and Fleishman. Junior congregation. 10 Minyan. | SUNDAY, May 2 am. 7:15 a.m. minyan. 3°p.m. and 7:45 Memorial p.m. and 8 p.m. Choir TUESDAY, Daily dedicatory services for new plaques on memorial tablet. MONDAY, May 3 mounted rehearsal. May 4 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood daughter meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 5 7:30 p.m. Confirmation mother- class. E. Evans Arthur E. Evans, 79, a native of Highland Park, died in Glendale, Calif., April 21 after an extended illness. Services and burial were in Glendale. Born in Highland Park November 18, 1874, Mr. Evans and his brother, Dr. Herbert Evans, who now lives in Whittier, Calif., were the founders of the original Highland Park NEWS. He and his wife, Mar- garet, lived here until years ago, when he the Commonwealth about retired Edison pany of Chicago with had been associated years. 15 from com- which he for many After his retirement, the Evans’ lived for a few years at their summer place in Harbert, Mich., and then moved to California. Beside Evans his brother leaves Myers of a retired investment banker. Fro 1933 to 1944 he was a partner i the investment banking firm of Dempsey-Detmer, Chicago, and from 1944 until his retirement i 1952 he headed his own firm, Det mer and company of Chicago. He had OBITUARIES Emma sup she the past 32 years. 1 10 am. come will Mrs. 9 a.m. Shabbat services, Kedoshim. Children whose birthdays occur during the month of Iyar will be blessed. Torah reader, Herman Finch; reading summary, Mr. and Larson Plaines. door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will in to him, at the service. 5. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue May George give a children’s sermonette Arthur SUNDAY, of of di- rectors. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH one meet- meets. FIRST from of Jew- spring Girl a phrase Washington’s addresses, ‘‘The Strength of Fifty.” He will also SATURDAY, school. school Mrs, H. O. Evanston. There were no children. 2 worship. court, HI 2-4363. Religious May 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert returns this week from an eastern trip to speak at the two services. His subject will 4 Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest 2:30 class Hazel Minister LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) SUNDAY, 10 am. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Court 2 May nue and of the Grayslake NORTH 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, passage “In patient obedience to a patient God, let us labor to dissolve with the universal solvent of Love the group. 2-2101 Clingman, THURSDAY, meets. May 5 confirmation choir study WEDNESDAY, MONDAY, May 3 7:30 p.m. The meets. TUESDAY, 38 Avenue Pastor 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Getting on Together.” THURSDAY, May 6 7:30 p.m. Missionary circle Page 486 Religious Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road FRIDAY, April 30 8 p.m. The fellowship circle senior at the church. ave- 2-1871. mary and ments. chimes. Laurel REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH rehears- al. SUNDAY, May 2 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of Beth- dially invited, and reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Aud- Everts The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor _ FRIDAY, April 30 7% p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. of by the Bethany guild, with the Blair-Weber circle in charge of arrangements. The public is cor- Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, May 2 Masses. 9:30, 10:30 members Christman, WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. The Shea HI 2-0427 _ Board 5 nue. TUESDAY, May 11 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. eeine salad buffet luncheon sponsored 8 CHURCH May any guild meet at the home of Mrs. SUNDAY, ; MASSES _ Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. SUNDAY, May 2 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 - hour. WEDNESDAY, meets. - Saturdays, eves. and Holy Days, at the console. 7 to 9 p.m. Youth Fellowship devotional service followed by social Adult high Baker Eddy the following will also be read: HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching the sermon. Bernard 2 _ F. B. Schlung Junior service SUNDAY, May 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations Rev. HI 2-0202 Confessions service. HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 29 : 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. SUNDAY, May 2 9:30 a.m. Church school with with Women’s 8 p.m. The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister Rev. Burns 10 a.m. meeting. 7 p.m. hearsal. choir ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue HI 2-3148 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. E. Avenue school. Church Pastor Donald B. Runkle A a.m. Sunday a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, _ speakers—Misses Evelyn Peters and Gwendolyn Melger, missionaries of the National Bible union just returned from an extended trip through Europe. MONDAY, May 3 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girl’s club. WEDNESDAY, May 5 - 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, May 6 12:30 p.m. Luncheon and rally of the Ladies Missionary societies of the Evangelical Congregational churches in Illinois. THURSDAY, May 6 - CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood a.m. 10:45 FRIDAY, April 30 FIRST LUTHERAN Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, May 2 April 29 a.m. a.m. EV. High Harris Rector HI 2-6654 ‘THURSDAY, ZION him, and he with me Chavelation 3: | 19,20). From “Science and Health with board Key to the Scriptures” by Mary 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 6 and his wife, two sisters, Mrs. 666 Central ave- lived in Highland Park since 1933 and was a member of Ex moor country club. A son, Lt. Edward J. Detmer USNR, was killed at Leyte in the Philippines during World War I when he was in charge of a PT boat squadron. Mr. Detmer leaves his widow Florence C.; four sons, John F. 0 Chicago, Howard F. Jr. of Evanston Eugene T. of Kansas City, Mo. and Martin J. of Riverside, I1l., and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. William John Nelson Mrs. Agnes W. Nelson, widow oO: William John Nelson, of 614 Broad view avenue, died Saturday i Highland Park hospital after an ill ness of about two months. She wa born in Indianapolis, Ind. Her husband, who had been trainman on the Chicago and North Western railroad, preceded her if death in February, 1950. She i survived by a brother, John Wilki son, of Memphis, Tenn. Services were at 2 p.m. Monda at the Kelley and Spalding chape with the Rev. A. P. Johnson, pas tor of the Bethany Evangelica church, officiating. Burial was Mount Emblem cemetery in �Their Otto Gieske have at 650 Elm street Mr. and Mrs. sold their home to a Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Highbe will and Park land to moving Florida about the first of July. Baptism Mark Day, infant son of Mr. and G. Day baptized Mrs. Mark avenue was former Tuxis 801 Hazel Sunday by the Deerfield Mrs. church. Presbyterian the in Keller Paul Dr. of on Janice is Day Gage. Society Five members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Tuxis society will attend the Westminster Fellowship overnight at Druce lake, May 7 and at100 Tuxis members 8. About tended the Easter breakfast at the church. sale is in progress A rummage today and tomorrow in one of the vacant stores in the business district sponsored by the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park and Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Waukegan road, are cochairman of the sale committee. Eastern Star Holds Rummage Sale Tomorrow Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star is holding a rummage sale tomorrow in one of the vacant trict. stores Mrs. in H. the business Wheeler dis- Collins of Northbrook and Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of Central avenue, head the sale committee. Moving to Kansas City Gordon Norman of 566 Longfellow avenue has resigned from Deerfield Grammar school district 109 board of education and is moving to Kansas City on Saturday. The Joseph W. Kings Are Selected As Royal Pair In spite of the heavy rains and thunder and lightning, Saturday evening, the annual Fun Night of the Deerfield Grammar school district 109 was well attended at Maplewood school. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of Rosemary terrace were selected as king and queen and received many gifts. Pictures of the party will appear in next week’s Deerfield Is Contest Review. WALKING ON AIR wish to Murder attend. Has the Legion meeting on | first prize essay “My trict members. Her essay has been entered in the state contest, also. Children of the upper grades of the local schools entered this contest several months ago. Poppy Poster Contest For Grade Schools Poppy day is scheduled for Friday, May 21, with Mrs. Woodrow Fisher as chairman for the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary. An annual feature preceding this tag day is the poppy contest conducted in the schools. Parliamentary Law Mrs. Joseph W. King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, is attending a series of five Monday classes in parliamentary law at the home of the 10th district parliamentarian, Mrs. Arthur G. Mohaupt in Chicago. Others from Deerfield attending, who are all members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club are Mrs. J. D. Dowdall, Mrs. John Liske, Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mrs. at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Basche of Fair Oaks avenue. & Furious Highland Park Highwood 2- Designer-Contractor MAY Adults 50c — @ @ STOCK CAR RACES EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Trials Ist Bee oe eee “See! Nothing hurts the new shoes | got at MIKE’S!”’ MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD April 29, 1954 at the Waukegan DRIVE-IN GRAND Meet Captain AVE. WED. thru SAT. Apr. 28-May James Stewart, June Allyson “Glenn @ Miller TUES., May SUN., Rita Hayworth in “Never Wave Rosalind WED., at FRI., May 5-6-7 he FREE PARKING aXXXXcX4044500544450550 by Technicolor Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Marjorie Main Keenan Wynn Coming: HOME” 3 Matinee May 1 at 2:00 only | Audie Murphy and Gale Ser “The Kid From Texas” Color Secret Love’ by Technicolor Coming: I “ROSEMARIE” Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Friday, April 30 thru Thursday, May — ONE WEEK — Saturday Matinee 6 FEATURES—Both in Technicolor with Curtis, Frank Lovejoy, Mary Murphy The thrilling Epic of the U.S. Marines!! Screen SABRE JET BEACHHEAD Tony 6 2 to 4 — Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 On Our All-purpose Panoramic Wide 3-D and CinemaScope with ae Plus Four Color Cartoons — POUEERPATHS Glencoe 605 “THE LONG, LONG TRAILER” and first technicolor Movie. Kiddie TUES. North Ks THEATRE—GLENCOE FRI. thru THURS., Apr. 29-May FOR ONE FULL WEEK their Saturday, Color by Technicolor Hear Doris Sing “My Martin | | Home” Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. GLENCOE “MONEY FROM “STALAG 17” “ROSE MARIE” & for 7 days “Money From — @ a WAC” “BIG HEAT” & “Conquest of Cochise” Print in PLANET” MON. 30 Jerry Lewis “CALAMITY JANE” & Russell, Marie Wilson THURS., LOST April OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN! Dean Doris Day, Howard Keel 2-3-4 “SADIE THOMPSON” ON Also Last Chapter of “THE with Louis Hayward Saturday late show—extra feature “MURDER WITHOUT TEARS” SUN., MON., Starting © “DIAMOND QUEEN” & “Royal African Rifles” 12:30 On Washington St., Between Green Bay Rd. & Skokie Hiway 6000 Bleacher Seats THEATRE Highland Park Dial HI 2-2400 Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl 1 Lobby, ALCYON: Kidd” Feature Hotel 8-8282 Events. Charles Laughton Plus 2nd sale at 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed ‘Sundays. And Other Theatre and Sporting @ With Fran Warren, Shore DAvis “Abbott & Costello Movies in your car—Rain or Clear Open Weekdays 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun., 7 p.m. Children Under 12 Free Race 2 P.M. % mile Clay Track WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY North THURS., FRI. & SAT. DOUBLE FEATUREE @ All Color Program on EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Children 20c TWO 2 Tickets HI 2-4067 Action SUN., Cubs and Sox Me and Juliet LOUIS SANTELLO Thrills - Spills - Chills STARTING Deerfield Ravinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates at the station. Cinerama — 7-Year Itch Time Out For Ginger Highwood Theatre Power Equipment and Nursery Stock HI 2-0605 Fast Great Lakes naval training cen for two years of safe driving as . Woman’s Club to Hold Executive Meeting Wednesday officer, administrative command A-1 TAXI 5555 R. E. Montgomery. The Deerfield Woman’s club executive board meeting will be held at civilian employee Story” Students Marshall Pettis Fredericks of 9: are a U. S. Navy safe driving a by Capt. J. F. Harper, commandii a: “A Landscaping or Permanent Maintenance 12, at Grayslake. Horney Deerfield road after a trip to Port Arthur, Texas, where they visited Mrs. Horney’s parents and then on to Los Angeles, Calif., with stops at places of interest to and from Arranged.” for school, and Obligation to My Country” will read her composition for the dis- local grade is Everett Central avenue was presented wit DON’T BE LATE Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal, have poster title Safe Driving Award Home apartment See Us Now grade student at Wilmot May The Been Miss Bonnie Jean Becker, eighth Wednesday, at Mrs. their Hf Winner been invited to attend Auxiliary 10th district home Are 869 at All the American Legion Auxiliary units of the 10th district, including Deerfield, are sponsoring a play to be presented by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college on Sunday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the college. Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, auxiliary president, will provide information for those who District Miss Becker, who won in the district for her Altar and Rosary Society Holding Rummage Sale The Essay Becker their Mr. and Legion Auxiliary To Attend Play The monthly meeting of the North Shore Retarded Children’s group will be held Tuesday, May 4, at 8 p.m. in the Nichols school, Evanston. Mrs. Jay Steinfeld will show color movies of the Farm school near Lake Zurich. Movies of the Park circus held in February will be shown by Mrs. T. J. Lloyd of Evanston. A social hour will conclude the meeting. Information about the meeting may be obtained from Mrs. A. G. Bradt, Deerfield 454. Bonnie back stay in Virginia to 913 Sunset court. Retarded Children’s Group Will Meet May 4 in Evanston Home Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Winter returned Friday from a fortnight’s Horneys 044444444444 4444444444444444. AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL Sell Activities The er Deerfield Return from Virginia Robert Stack, Coleen Gray, Richard Arlen, Leon Ames li Play dates to be announced ~The mighty Saga of the ~ Jet-blasting Aces ! ! ! next week— CinemaScope Pictures with Magnetic Stereophonic Sound— Hell and High Water — _ Lucky Me Rose Marie —— New Faces — _ Night People The Robe — _— and many others. Our new equipment will include Perspecta Stereophonic Sound and the Vista Vision process . �LOR ga oe ngROR ON eT BS ‘ AEE yn RPT Sea ot eS ae ape ee Here's all you have to do to keep your freezer stocked: @ Dial "operator" for ENterprise 5177...... toll free; 9 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. @ Why not call today and ask the special operator to mail you our 30-page frozen food catalog showing over 200 frozen food items for your frozen food service? Drop us a card, if you'd rather . . . . Jewel Frozen Food Telephone Service, 3617 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 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Jewel Guarantees Everything You Buy in Your Jewel Food Store ne — ss —— ROE ae Ae RETR ea �HPHS Students To TWO RANGES HEAD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ee aero enIae LIST Give May Students High their May the of {FRED and RED Concert in ‘@\partment With— music Highland de- Park school will appear in annual spring concert 7 at 8:15 p.m. in the ~|school Dom This concert will Mayo mark the with a varied program Herb paring direction of Harold Finch, the festival chorus, conducted by Chester Kyle, and the high school band, also led by Mr. Finch. The com- Miss plete program will be announced in week’s © LOCAL NEWS. We After the festival, the participating students as well as other HPHS pupils and their guests will assemble in the boys’ gym for dancing from This new, 1954 Universal double-oven gas given to some lucky person attending the Friday Highland Park NEWS Cooking School on May the North Shore Gas Co., the range incorporates ture in modern cooking. range will be session of the 21. Given by every new fea- 10 dance p.m. to band 12 has midnight. been to play Bottoms for the A organized tire blew out. range Restores Natural in Cloth It swerved off the highway before turning over. The driver, Feltus Taylor of Chicago, was uninjured. Police said most of the cargo could be salvaged. CALL Winnetka MONTH have modern VVVvVvVV VV VV VV Laurel straw Stetson a complete of several terrific women’s the leading from country. the Hafner Bron and Riddle Unies: at Brown accepted been Mon- fall. received of centers have will attend next direct Almost nk seepage, 27th co. “All falling Loss” trees, For including and 29, 1954 Mr Lr thn tn ths a eo. you maximum i. Si hr on store Park Chartered Casualty 205 Washington Circle, Lake Forest Lin i Ra Mt Md. a Jake, . . . Contact Leo, or Red or Fred can backup, be cov- Lou Garino “Spring can be modernized ists Bob, at your earliest presents Accordiana” and Our insurance can give day Gilboy Property and Underwriter 135 South LaSalle, Chicago CEntral 6-5314 of annual May features Park Monday solo- bands. store night is open and all Wednesdays. Don call or write: Concert and his Sunday, School . . . This all accordion Highland Friday Army Michael your rental reservations at the Highland Accordion how protection Lake Forest 123 a sewer collapse insurance information Atten- make may You convenience. without cancelling policies. ele Quality—18” - 24” A . Goers Prom School 16 at Edgewood present lost they title year. High “Je SPECIAL ris. last training started City the regain to ered. YEAR Cor. Rts. 22 & 42A Tel. Deerfield 520 hn he. Mr in HAD A and his Hi-Neighbor have Club Softball insurance protection on your home. 6-2388 VV VV months. have just have Bill tl PROFESSIONAL VV VV VV VV VV College shipments new 2-3420 You can be insured against rain loss if you BEESON’S NURSERY and GREEN THUMB SHOP VV VVVVV mouth tion! At April six Our We RAIN LOSS? IS NATIONAL RUG CLEANING Pfitzer Junipers—Top ii ‘Thursday, in We Pie Brennan A in Mn Li arrival a versity. EVERGREENS hr service new Bill Rosenbaum 653 SPRING Sin Mn Btn out in... hats are style Your N.E. gets clothes a EWI An hn Bin Mn ts fin i HP, Men! ’ MAY |- Mn in of Army . Dan, stock. HAVE YOU a in two from leave on .. Marshman of a half years Japan 59 Years of Experience HI or Bill. is home and 2-5300 and . Call HI Weinstein Ave. name Cash’s your order now... . camp... for goods with well is Department Boys’ Our Dan WEDDING FLOWERS at Mon- Club Rotary Park ask for Ellard hd au- local Wittelle, day. tapes Oils pre- his season. Marvyn Please re 4d.5 Me ETT to launch produc- Park in Highland Highland For right will be given & away at the opening session of the # Highland Park 5s NEWS Cooking School on May 20. It is being given by the Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. 3 Tenthouse stocked Ld CLEANERS4-4 The electric | shown Rogers, thor of the history of Highwood— “98 Miles North’—spoke to the DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS _|truck, southbound, was owned by the OK Motor Service of Chicago. Said to provide the ultimate in cooking ease, the MAAcemARME ton graduation StaNu teen-agers. Up! front those PATENTED A semi-trailer truck, loaded with canned beer, overturned on Skokie highway a half-mile north of Park right keep suits and lovely dresses as smart as on the day they were first worn. Periodic cleaning is a sure method to well-groomed appearance always. avenue Tuesday afternoon after the Frigidaire will from among the regular band members Rochester. er, is back pre- sented by the orchestra, under the next in high school’s participation in the nation|wide activities of National Music .|week Clinic is the visiting week this spending auditorium. Pigati “Hi-Neighbor” Coleman following is home his two from year the stint duty. FEEL THE Page 41 �me ced x Rt ee PHONE YOUR WANT — ADS Deerfield REAL for only .... each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) | OPEN This cost will cover the © © Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News e The Lake Forester a7 Want Ads will be accepted up to For Publication in the Current Week's Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Small ment, Lake any and of ask these Deerfield Ad NEAR SHOREACRES Large living room with fireplace and picture window with view of lake, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage and breezeway, oil heat, utility room; beautifully landscaped. Price reduced for quick sale—$31,500. 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 GILBERT DEERFIELD LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE _ Attractive white frame home on acre of well landsc. grounds. The house has a center entrance hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., Ige. pan. den, flag terrace, bdrm., powder rm., generous din. rm. and streamlined kit. with dishwasher sink comb. on Ist floor. _ The 2nd floor has a lge. master bdrm. with tile bath, 2 add’l bedTms. and 1% bath. Low cost warm air gas ht.; 2 car gar. ‘or immediate Hi PAUL 497 a occupancy. PHELPS, Central HI ' New FOREST 7 room ESTATE quality Ready for June 1st 22/8 peaceful acres ranch NEW LUXURY NEW price — ——————————————————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland 2 and to those FARM with HOUSE with bath tairs There dishwasher, bedroom HART, SHAW 260 East Deerpath Page 42 with 30’s. & COMPANY Lake Forest 616 HI Model Down 1349 Payment CREATIVE Arbor Ave. ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 streets, storm and sanitary sew- ers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND McGUIRE 6 Rm. gar. frame; 5 Rm. GReenleaf HIGHWOOD 3 bdrms., gas stucco; yrs. bus. old; lot. A Benson, Mr. HI HIGHLAND RAVINIA Burton Avenue overlooking park, near shopping and transportation. 80x130, $5000—or will divide 2 lots 40x130. DEERFIELD VACANT 760x225, utilities in and paid for; section of lovely homes. $4,000. ANN 600 IF MORELAND, Green in a FOR sale by owner: 4 room bungalow, 2 bedrooms; gas heat, full basement. $14,000. 957 Burton Avenue, Highland Park. Inspect anytime. lieve it—all py living Bay area, Kenilworth 3 ranch. bdrms., thermopane windows, full bsmt. $46,000. ADLER 468 Liv. rm., 2’ HI baths, 2-1834 fl.; on 2 Car fl. style attached baths garage Roger HI 2-1484 ARCHITECT Williams room and bath, 4 other bedrooms with 2 baths; attached garage; rec. rm. in basement. Unusually fine details throughout. Real luxury at $55,000 R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. INC. HI 2-1212 Brick and lannon stone home, just 442 years old, in a delightful sec. of newer homes, young families, and no chauffeuring necessary for mother. All lge. rooms—liv. rm. with stone firepl., generous din. “L,” cab. kitch. with brkfst. area; also a powder rm. Uptwin sized) bdrms. with closets and tile bath. Perrm. with firepl. and builtht. $82,500. S.L.GOODFRIEND & CO., Inc. Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 designed din. large floor; house bdrm. lge. bdrms. and rec. rm. on through the of school, PAUL type landscaped rm., kit., bdrm. & bath; pnid. rec. rm. in basement. PRICED IN THE 30’s. L. RINGER REALTY 457 Central HI 2-6600 497 Central contains many un- and master bath bath on first bdrm., 2 add'l on 2nd; double ground level looking ravine. 2 blocks east station and_ shops. $32,500 PHELPS, Inc. Avenue HI SMALL house. 2 bedrooms, hot water, oil heat; full Near transportation; nice $13,500. HI 2-8023. 3'’2 BATHS Road HI REDUCED! 2-0880 !! automatic basement. size lot. % ACRE Is the cutest little 2 bdrm. house in Highland Park. There is a heated sun porch, comb. din.-liv. rm., cozy kit., partial bsmt., oil ht. Will sell on contract. Income property in rear. Price $17,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 832 ROSEMARY TERRACE Only $17,900 for this comfortable ‘older ome. v. rm., sep. din. rm., unheated sun porch, kit., powder rm.; 8 bdrms. and full bath on 2nd. On deadend street. Near. schools, shopping and transp. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. : BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO.. 584 Central Ave. Highland Park EXCELLENT design, 6 room brick ranch; full basement, 1% tile baths, picture window, fireplace, many desirable extras. Convenient locations. Very low down payment. Asking $25,900. 1904 Elmwood Drive. See Sunday 2-5 or by appointment, UNiversity 4-9356. SALE IN HIGHLAND PARK New 8 bdrm. contemporary Bi-level, all brick. Finished rec. room, 1% tile baths. Low 20’s. Ready June 1st occupancy. By owner; no brokers. For information telephone HI 2-5248, cat SEE our charming well built 6 room English in park like setting, blossoming trees and spring flowers; choice Ravinia location. Sacrifice at less than $20,000. Owner. Telephone HI 2-6921. REAL ESTATE DEERFIELD FOR SALE (Deerfield) IT’S (Improved) A HONEY You will like it too! A charming small home on a large lot. Interior of knotty cedar and plaster with large L shaped living room with corner fireplace, att. kit. with din. space, 1 or 2 bedrooms; 2 car garage. Let us show you this little gem. MRS. BAIRD HOYER. & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Inc. Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 966 CHESTNUT See this well kept up bungalow with liv. rm., separate din. rm., kitch., 2 bdrms., full bsmt. Convenient to shops, schools and trans. Priced for quick sale. $18,750. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME You’ll be amazed at the space in this new ranch home. Lge. liv.-din. combination, very attractive kitch., good sized bdrms., gar. Good location. Will be completed in 8 weeks. $18,500. 2-4580 BUILDER will sacrifice 8 houses: 5 room ranch in Ravinia, $19,500; 6 room, 1% baths, Ravinia, $21,500; 6 room, 2% baths, Northfield, $29,000. Telephone HI 2-2495. Asking Sheridan FOR OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 276 BARBERRY ROAD there is stairs—3 excellent fect rec. ins; gas BUY Charming Eng. Tudor—brick—on beautifully landscaped lot. Full basement with rec. room and workshop; St. Charles cab. kitchen, built in dishwasher and stove. $30,500. Cal Mrs. Stone. DESIGNED living and dining rooms, paneled den, breakfast room, modern kitchen, pwd. rm., ser. pch., maid’s rm. and bath on Ist; 2nd fir. has exceptionally large master bed- H. AND 2-1834 HIGHLAND PARK EASY LIVING In best and most convenient East Highland Park location. Very large 463 HI ON & CO. at gar. & MAXON Central reduced S. HAMBLY att. We are offering this 2 bdrm. ranch house in convenient location at $16,500. Liv. rm. with frpl., ceramic tile bath, full bsmt., gas ht., att. gar. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. Call Johns ADLER 468 with gas heat Drastically decorated; private 2 baths; EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors basement Radiant on bdrms., $28,500. 1899 shower .- Ranch beautifully 2nd with with fireplace Cabinet 3 spacious tastefully OFFERED lake, EXCELLENT CONDITION—Full 6 rms. PLUS TV RM., fireplace, full basement, new heating system; l-car gar. $16,750. Call Bob Earhart. Bedrooms 2% lane. to (Improved) Park) TIME close 3 BEDRM. Newest Ideas in Design Completely different kit. bkfst. bar Large liv. rm. with frpl. 4 SALE 3 BEDRM. IF IT’S LOCATION YOU WANT SEE THIS CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL Den FOR Inexpensive to maintain—solid brick ranch just 4 yrs. old. 2 twin-sized bedrms., tiled bath, full basement; gas heat. On wooded lot, near school and transportation. $25,000. Call Mrs. Redlich. usual features. Pan. entrance hall, Ige. liv. rm., screened _ porch, den, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, large porch, 1st only GLENCOE kitchen, English rm., for ON BEAUTIFUL RAVINE In East Rayinia, this architect SUN. 2-5 LINCOLNWOOD Liv. be- hap- 2 fireplaces, Central on never $21,500 7300 & MAXON 2 HOUSES OPEN 304 LAUREL You’ll this comfortable REALTOR you are interested in a home that has natural warmth for gracious living; if you like Georgian Colonial architecture; if you want a house that the building market costs prohibits today; if you want large rooms but no wasted space, unlimited closet space, a library second to none, beautiful landscaped grounds and all the trimmings that go with gracious living—this is it. Choicest location in Ravinia; walking distance to schools, train and shopping. Telephone owner, RAndolph 6-6235 or HI 2-5045. home 2-1110 full lot. PARK VACANT weli din. St. Studio LIVING ROOM with firepl., separate din. rm., bdrm., bath on first floor; 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd. Among oe east Braeside homes. Anxious to sell. this space, income. 2-0474. than FIRST bdrm. col. home. frpl. opening into giving ESTATE Colonial, space; landsc. $14,900 We proudly present this distinguished Eng. brick home with slate roof on a beautifully landscaped lot in a community of fine homes. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., brkfst. rm., att. 2 car gar., 5 lge. bdrms., 3% baths. gardens. HI rm., REAL (Highland added -...$16,000 good (Improved) rm., kit. with bkfst. bsmt.; 2 car gar.; on R. Call Charming DEVELOPERS sun 5-1080 ht., SALE Park) Park constructed 3 Liv. rm. with Full 50 ft. lot, gar. 38 Apt. brick, 3 38 Apt. and vac. 211 from Highland & ORR 228 maid’s rm., bath; GAS heat; 2 car gar. 90 ft. frontage. $24,500. Ave. In Ranch Type home on about an acre of ground. “L’ shaped living-dining rm. combination; panelled fireplace wall with built-in bookcases; 8 bdrms., one panelled; most desirable basement with recreation rm. and fireplace; gas heat. Price $28,500. Wilmette ESTATE FOR (Highland DO YOU KNOW OF A BETTER BUY? PARK— This house has everything— library, mod. kit., bkfst. area, pwdr. rm., porch, 4 bdrms., 2. baths, $2,950 1549 REAL FOR THE BUDGET MINDED See this 2 bedroom brick Ranch on a 63 ft. lot in Sherwood Forest. Livingdining combination, tile bath, basement, glazed porch, basement, and attached garage. Many extras included in price of $19,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with din. UP Arbor REAL 2-0093 concrete and Charge It! & BUSINESS Woodridge—new $17,950 TO $23,450 and and T.V. room on first floor. are 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. is a full basement, 2 car at- tached garage. Recreation room fireplace and bar. Priced in the Houses New 3-Bedroom Contemporary Bi-Level Homes a bent for the (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 380 RUSSET LANE JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 unusual. Carefully constructed a little more ten years ago and with a recent on of a T.V. or escape room its nt room arrangement provides for lexibility, comfort and convenience. There is a living room, dining room, kitchen 3 $17,850 bedroom In a choice residential section with ‘ood neighbors all around, this white clapboard residence with about a half acre of tastefully landscaped grounds Il appeal Park) NEW Bedroom $59,500 ENGLAND HOME SALE Park) Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-0093. AREA Big kitchen and dining area Built-in-wall oven and broiler screened porch Asking RANCH Large 3 bedroom cedar ranch on 150 foot lot in new development. Two lavatory bath and powder room with space for shower; fireplace in living room with huge double glazed window. The kitchen is large with natural birch cabinets and a breakfast area with sliding window; laundry area on first floor. Basement is approximately 65 feet long; gas heat; two car attached garage. Price $38,500. See owner on premises Saturday and Sunday. 665 Pine Court, Lake Bluff, Illinois. 2-4580 * 2 car attached garage * Full basement with fireplace * 1670) A happy combination of crab orchard stone and brick help make this the home of .your. dreams; an attractive stone firep]. enhances the charm of the spacious ‘“‘L’”” shaped liv. rm., a_ well equipped kitch. with loads of built in cabinets, 8 bedrms. and closets, beautiful oak floors, tiled bath with shower, almost % acre of beautifully wooded ground. This: home is a bargain at $23,700. Please eall Jim Corso, HI 2-2401 or D. F. Knox and Assoc., ONtario 2-1380. occupancy * 8 large family bedrooms * Partly panelled study or 8 baths—2 ceramic tile LF 382 Mrs. Wilson Sundays—L.F. NEW BEAUTIFUL BLUFF RANCH HOME room colonial in excellent condition, large corner lot; close to school and transportation. $24,000. 217 Sheridan place; telephone Lake Bluff 3394. LAKE * _* e $39,500 Inc. Avenue RAYNER Call (Evenings & 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL 4 room apartheat; in West , CHARMING GUEST HOUSE ON LAKE ESTATE numbers for a Want Taker. store with garage, oil $8,500. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call retail 2 car Forest. ESTATE FOR (Highland ANCHOR NEARLY COMPLETED ranch house on wooded % acre between Lake Forest and Libertyville. Large living-dining combination, 2 bedrooms and kitchen, bath, large utility room; oil heat; garage. An excellent buy at $17,000. | Tuesday 4:30 p.m. REAL HOUSE Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5 P.M, Lovely 2 story white brick home on % acre. 8 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room, dining room, hall, all carpeted; separate breakfast nook; recreation room with bar and _ fireplace; screened in porch; woods either side. Close to transportation and school. A buy at $35,000, by owner, 314 Woedland Road, Lake Bluff 1947. insertion in all 4 papers. © (Improved) JUST completed, new ranch brick, 3 bedroom house. Living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen, full basement and hot water heat with oil; one car garage attached. Give possession at once. Telephone Lake Forest 508. 20 words $150 5e ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 485 ADS use WANT WOODLAND PARK Charming brick ranch home in picturesque setting. Entrance hall, lge. liv.-din. combination with raised firepl., lge. kitch., 8 generous bedrms., cabinet bath, full bsmt. Priced to sell at once. $238,750. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 8238 Waukegan Rd. Just North of Open All Day Stop Deerfield Light Sunday — �‘REAL ESIATE. FOR aire (Deerfield) iswpeved) . OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 913 FOREST AVENUE This beautiful colonial which is located in one of the choice sections of the village has entrance hall, lge. liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, el shaped with firepl.; panelled den; kitch. with brkfst. nook, Wowder rm.; second floor 4 bdrms. and bath; att. gar.; forced air ht.; full bsmt. Priced at only $25,500. New 3 bdrm. ranch, att. gar., located on over an acre of ground, close to all conveniences; priced to sell below builders cost. Price $18,500, open to offers. OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SACRIFICE Choice corner location; 4 bdrms., 2 baths, full bsmt., 1 car gar. Price $16,500. (Easily converted into apartments) ARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL GO, Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY BANNOCKBURN NEW 6 ROOM RANCH REAL EXCELLENT Bay Road, your vacant us for quick 611 Walnut T9% REAL beautiful up. ‘ sites HIGHLAND from $850 PARK Southwest RUSTIC JR. corner North Avenue Telegraph Road Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) OPEN SUNDAY and APARTMENTS (Improved) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) 2 J. C. CORMACK & Sherman DAvis Ave. CO. BRICK 8-3303 HOME 4 BEDROOMS Excellent 7 room brick home, one of Waukegan’s finest areas. 28 ft. oak panelled liv. attractive firepl., convenient completely equipped modern kitch., 2 baths, automatic and ht., att. gar. Price $25,000. Jim Corso, HI 2-2401 or D. F. Assoc., ONtario 2-1380. LOOKING located in residential rm. with din. rm., cabinet hot water Telephone Knox and IN SKOKIE? We offer 2 story brick—full basement— 1% car gar. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, redwood panelled den, powder rm., 3 double bedrms.—1 smaller, tiled bath. Gas heat; aluminum storm windows. Owner must move. May sell on contract, $24,000. Mrs. Brooks. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors REAL Waukegan Road Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 1878 (Vacant) 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beauae. senepennns grounds. Telephone -203 VACANT property in Highland Park, reasonable; by owner. One lot Oak Street, two lots Sheridan Rd. overlooking lake. Telephone HI 2-4392. WOODED lot 85x260, completely surveyed, near schools, shopping, transportation; excellent neighborhood. Adjacent property available if desired. Telephone UNiversity 4-68238. TWO lot#¥on corner of Broadview Ave. and Green Bay Road. 165 feet front on Green Bay Road. Telephone HI 2-6713. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) me for sale. Osterman Ave., Deerfield; improvements. Telephone HI 24987 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. LOT 75x1385 in Deerfield; all improve. ments in; choice location. Private owner. Telephone HI 2-2530. | LOT: 75x135.53, lot from Briargate aoe Sisters, ROOM kitchenette furnished apartment in country home, west of Lake Forest; all utilities included. Suitable for working couple, $85; for single employed man or woman, $75. Telephone Libertyville 2-1749 after 10 a.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 18-block (Furnished) 3 ROOM furnished apartment; no children, no pets. Inquire at 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood; around the back, downstairs. TWO _ furnished light housekeeping rooms, private bath; also garage. For are couple only. Telephone HI HOUSES 5 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ROOM bungalow in Ravinia, % block to transportation, close to school; oil heat. $185. Telephone HI 2-4891 after 5 p.m. APARTMENT, modern 2% rooms first floor. Liv. rm.-bdrm., complete kitch. and bath, laundry, parking space. 713 Deerfield Road, corner Green Bay Road. $125 per month plus electric light. Shown by appointment. Telephone HI 2-6759. 32, across Country Club. The 321 West Marquette ONE room $65 per Central, Summer number roomers; PAUL PHELPS, Inc. HI to transportation; Telephone HI LARGE front bedroom, ployed person only. Telephone HI 2-4515. close in; em$10 per week. SLEEPING room for couple, kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-0845, 954 Central Ave., Highland Park. 2-4580 MY family needs a 2 or 8 bedroom unfurnished house; rent must be reasonable. BErkshire 7-7865 after 5 p.m. WANTED to rent by corporation executive, 2-3 bedroom, high quality home in vicinity of Lake Bluff or Lake Forest; willing to sign 2 year lease. Telephone DExter 6-4900. WANTED: Furnished 2 or 3 bedroom house in or near Lake Forest or Highland Park for June and July; preferably near lake. Jack Gilford, 75 Bank St., New York 14, New York. MAY ist, unfurnished apartment wanted permanently by employed woman. Telephone HI 2-8240 after 6 p.m. YOUNG EXECUTIVE, WIFE AND SON DESIRE FURNISHED 2 OR 8 BEDROOM HOUSE IN HIGHLAND PARK, MAY OR JUNE 1ST THROUGH NOVEMBER 30TH; EXCELLENT REFERENCES. TELEPHONE ANDOVER 31451 OR WRITE BOX M-40 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. FORMER owner now wants to rent unfurnished 8-4 bedroom house; best care given. Occupancy by June or July. Telephone Glencoe 2147. APARTMENT—two or three rooms up to $75; furnished or unfurnished. Lieut. and school teacher; do not drink or smoke, active in church work. Telephone TAlcott 38-5960. AREA executive anxious to rent for a year nice 3 or 4 bedroom home; early June occupancy desired. Will pay premium rent and furnish finest references. Please call Mr. Rishel, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. TEACHER and wife need 4 to 5 room unfurnished apartment. Telephone Deerfield 935-J. NAVY couple desires apartment in exchange for part time work. Write Box M-55 c/o Highland Park News. MIDDLE AGED couple need one bedroom unfurnished apartment or small house to rent. Telephone HI 2-8931. YOUNG responsible couple desires 4-6 room unfurnished apartment; will decorate. Excellent references. To $100. Telephone Lake Forest 3265 after 6 p.m, APARTMENT wanted, furnished or unfurnished, by L.F.C. student and wife. June 1 or later occupancy. Call Lake Forest 2479—Pieszak. furnished room, one block from Shore. Telephone HI 2-3769. SLEEPING close to after 6 room with kitchen privileges, town. Telephone HI 2-7238 p.m. DOUBLE bedroom with kitchen privileges; no children, no pets. Working couple preferred. Telephone HI 24127. SLEEPING room for rent, one block from town and transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 22094. PLEASANT sleeping room, one block from transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 927. DOUBLE room, twin beds, private bath, garage; employed people preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2046. BOARD & ROOM good TECHNICIANS MECHANICAL & ELECTRONIC to work’ advantages— starting paid salary We increases vacations chance for advancement As a TELEPHONE OPERATOR you’ll earn while you learn. No experience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Pleasant working conditions and associates. Call Miss Bernardi at HI 2-8220 ond or Street, see her at 1866 Highland fice for girl up to 30 years of age. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with geod scholastic record. Call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1866 Second street. WAITRESS — cook —fountain manager. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced only; top salary. Telephone Glencoe 213. EXPERIENCED telephone solicitor, calling suburban homes; excellent salary and commission. Telephone HArrison 7-6891 after 4 p.m.; reverse charges. TO GARAGE TYPISE Must be reliable. experienced, accurate and Free group insurance, holidays HELP WANTED—FEMALE and Deerfield Easily and earn $2 Highland Park. to hour. $3 per Men’s’ women’s and children’s apparel. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797 collect. CIRCULARIZING DEPARTMENT TYPING ESSENTIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT @ SINGLE OR MARRIED International firm nent position with WOMEN offers permafriendly asso- ciations; 5 day week, benefits available. Located center of Deerfield. Apply now: Duraclean Co., Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. WOMEN to do telephone work: from own home; choose own hours. Good compensation. Include telephone number and address in answering. Write Box M-35 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Avenue, HI 2-6000; ask for Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. TYPIST-CLERK, ary, 5 day experienced; week. good Telephone sal- Glencoe 725. WAITRESS wanted for days. Mission Hills Golf Club, telephone Northbrook 564, WAITRESS, experienced; evening hours. Telephone HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. STENOGRAPHER wanted for’ small manufacturing company; steady employment. Telephone Deerfield 365. vacations; in fine women’s apparel shop; experience preferred. Top. salary. Call HI 2-0900 for appointment. H. HILBORN, FOUNTAIN : Experience not ha Inc. HELP eguaprunnledy good hours, pleasant working conditions,| no Sunday 680 work. White GRIFFIS DRUG N. Western only. STORE L.F. Line 50 Road CHECKER must quality. ferred but we benefits. hired will be assigned t wo 1 LABORATORIES — Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Ro t Deerfield, MAN to do part time gardening Telephone HI 2-6910. SHIPPING CLERK. Hours 8-4:380, — Saturdays; Blue Cross, Blue group insurance; paid vacations holidays. Openings available imn diately. Write or call at Louis Joh son Co., manufacturers of fishi tackle, 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highlane Park. HI 2-193838. DRAFTSMAN experience coe 1712. ; in architects necessary. office, some Telephone Gl ey JANITOR Experienced, to work days. hired will enjoy good wages a working conditions and paid he pital insurance among other ben fits. be KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES _ will train. Waukegan and County Line Ro Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, YOUNG man for apparel ro work with field manager. Eas‘ earn $75 per week and up.A ply pre- Employee 36 Winnetka PRACTICAL nurse to assist trained nurses with bedridden patient; other help. Telephone HI 2-1021 or HI 21376. HELP WOMEN, light factory work; will train. Steady work, pleasant surroundings; hours 8-4:30—no Saturdays; Blue Cross Blue Shield group insurance; paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or call at Louis Johnson Co., manufacturers of fishing tackle, 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-19338. To credit knowledge to manager. of credit compose tunity letters. in our tion. Attractive tunity for A real expanding rates oppor- organiza- and oppor- advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER DRAFTSMAN in architects office, experience necessary. Telephone coe 6-3400 some Glen- 1712. DEERFIELD woman, with car, to sell homes and homesites in Deerfield area. Good opportunity and_ interesting work. Telephone Mr. Piersen, Deerfield 1573 Friday or Saturday. WANTED, full time typist to transcribe laboratory and X-ray dictation from sound scriber. Salary open. Will train in medical vocabulary. Apply administrator, Highland Park Hospital; telephone HI 2-8000. BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or part time; good, steady position. Call for appointment, HI 2-1603 WANTED—MALE SALESMAN for major appliances. Requirements: over age 25, sales experience, automobile. Apply “North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., HI 2-6000; ask for Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. SOBER experienced man wanted for steady landscaping work. Telephone HI 2-6292. DISHWASHER wanted for weekend, May 7 oe 10th. seamen Hospital, 50 Pleasant, Highwood. RELIABLE man for gardening and driv- “jing; references required. Telephone 2-1073. CLEANING driver wanted, on commission basis. Roesslers Exclusive Cleantat St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Room 10: evenings. man with power each mower fo week. Te WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS. Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$ Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$ Housemen $60 Gardeners, top wa Couples, make this your headqua fer the better jobs. oe we rs We place exp only.V. Baker. cs SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Winnetka 525 required. Must have and be able 6-2774 yard work, 4 hours phone HI 2-2163. Ave. CGOK, white, laundry or SECRETARY State, FULL time experienced gardener, off premises. Please furnish full ¢ tails of experience. Write Box Mc/o Highland Park News. RELIABLE RELIABLE Green Bay South Telephone FRanklin 2-0797 di particu- Experience wg LAUNDRY HI 2-4551 HI 28 County Deerfield selected lar about HELP position 0 KLEINSCHMIDT 40 Reliable woman, 25 to 40 years, to check out finished laundry work. SALESLADY Five-day week, permanent LUCILE and LAUNDRY 2226 WOMEN with free time, help contact our customers, Highwood, men services. TRACTOMOTIVE Person GARAGE space for small truck and for storage of supplies. Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District, HI 21642. Those hour week. 42A WANTED for \ RENT BUILDING holding 15 cars. Will rent single stall. Suitable for small busiiness. One block from post office. Call Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. GARAGE space for one car for rent at Chestnut St. and Sunset Court, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 485. openings wide variety of experimental and will be well paid for Sec- CORPORATION GARAGE have are experienced in the assemblin; or repairing of business machi: or communication equipme Park. GENERAL OFFICE WORK In our Highland Park business of- paid ROOM and board for employed woman or girl in exchange for baby sitting and light duties; new home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2436. place these frequent rea- 2-7146 PLEASANT room for 1 person, close to Vine Ave. station and Highland Park hospital. Telephone HI 2-2421, 628 Vine Ave., Highland Park. SINGLE North “a good Enjoy kitchother LARGE sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. NEED Avenue close sonable. furnished rentals for a of well qualified clients. Central with bath and dressing room, month. Highland Hotel, 666 Highland Park. routs ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. comfortable bedroom; and closet space. Near station and _ hospital. 2-0405. EXTRA large room for 1 woman; en and laundry privileges. No HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 497 WAUKEGAN 762 (Unfurnished) 3-ROOM apartment for rent, second floor; including garage, $85. No children or pets. Telephone Deerfield 1895. WE 2-5 $44,500. COLONIAL TO RENT (Deerfield) 4 285 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE Ideal 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family home on corner lot; near schools. Excellent condition; now offered for the first time, 1515 RESORTS LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. RANCH AITKEN, Telephone REAL WINTER -2943. Located on lot, 100x200 ft. with 2 car unatt. gar. Reception hall; pan. knotty cedar L.R. with frpl.; 18x22 D.R.; 25x9 kit. with recessed cases, walls of knotty cedar; 4 spacious bdrms., plenty of closets; lge. 18x16 T.V. rm. overlooking terrace; 2 tiled baths; full bsmt., fruit closet, work shop with lavatory, laundry rm., gas fired boiler. Owner moving out of town. A sacrifice for quick sale at only 85,000 WILLIAM & ATTRACTIVE, ample drawer Vine Avenue Telephone HI TWO sleeping rooms for rent, kitchen privileges; reasonable. In Highwood business district. Telephone HI 2-2803. WANTED VACANT This beautiful site of 8.3 acres heavily wooded may be divided into sites suitable for 3 beautiful homes. This is the last parcel in Bannockburn village of this caliber. You may have this parcel for only $17,500 for a quick sale. 3 ROOM ESTATE WILL pay up to $380,000 all cash for Ravinia or Braeside residence. R. B. Gordon, telephone ANdover 38-1843 or IRving 8-0505. 4 Other beautiful homes for sale, located in Bannockburn with established landse. grounds ranging from 1 acre up. Priced from $88,500 up. Many other per acre and lot, 70 by 1538, on Green Lake Bluff, $2,100. List or improved property with sale. JOHN D. ROHNER, Ave., telephone Lake Bluff HELP Tei ROOMSTO RENT “Vactnt) LAKE FOREST 3 lots each approx. 250x650 ft., on Gage Lane. A concrete street and water main. In Northwest Lake Forest, near Knollwood Country Club. These lots are especially suitable for Ranch type homes and are priced at very reasonable figure of $20 per foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 SUMMER Lovely L.R. with Italian marble frpl. and big divided picture window; sep. D.R. with French drs. leading on to future terrace; Ige. T.V. rm. can be used as bdrm., sharing bath with 2nd bdrm. Master bdrm. has own private tile ‘bath and dressing rm. All bdrms. have wardrobe closets with 2 full length mirrors in each. Kit. has din. space, steel cab., dishwasher, range (gas or electric), 11 cu. ft. refrig.; lge. utility rm. Oversized 2 car gar. with 160 sq. ft. for garden tools. Situated on a scenic acre within stone’s throw to grade school. Heating system fired by gas or oil or both. This house is new open for inspection during the final stage of construction. Price $48,500 or reasonable offer. IMPROVED ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 6- experienced; downstairs, heavy cleaning. Referenc Telephone Lake Forest 1096. GENERAL housework; white, expe: enced, recent local references. On family. Telephone Lake Forest 909. RELIABLE woman or girl, white, erences; upstairs work and help 5 year old girl. Current wages. Te! phone Lake Forest 2398. y GENERAL housework, experience © quired; new ranch home. $40 a wi Telephone HI 2-4195. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; salary, small home. Stay. Telephone HI 2-7154. GENERAL housework; two adults. Othe help kept; current wages. Reference required. Telephone HI 2-1073.. GENERAL’ housework, plain cook two children. Own room, bath — TV, near Telephone Ravinia HI transportation. Sta 2-0882. EXPERIENCED person for cooking general housework for two adults and one child; small house, modern = pliances. Recent references. Telephe HI 2-0684 collect. i CLEANING and light laundry, 3 au week—-Monday, Wednesday, Frida Monday eee” Friday. $30. Te phone HI 2-694 } GENERAL howmewasKonS cooking, ae laundry; electric dishwasher. wn room, radio. References. Telephone 2-3027. EXPERIENCED woman, white, for cook ing and light housework; small adul family in Lake Forest. Good wage good home; can accommodate if husband employed elsewhere. Box X-57, c/o Lake Forester. COOK, white, references; near tran portation, top pay. Telephone La Forest 2398. GENERAL housework, some plain cook: ing; must like children. Recent ref ences, age 25-40. Own room; 1: blocks from Ravinia station; automat washer, dryer, dishwasher. $40 to $45, ppetinn on experience. Telephone 2 gs LOCAL WOMAN, GENERAL HOUSI WORK, 5 HALF DAYS—MONDAY-E DAY. TELEPHONE HI 2-7105. �7 Box Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ved HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone - Bumber will be placed at once the box of the advertiser. in a HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC PERMANENT position for woman experienced with young children, to do light housework; no _ cooking. Own room; $40 week. Telephone HI 2-6775. GENERAL house work, some cooking; 5 day week, small house, % block from transportation. Current wage. Referae experienced. Telephone HI 2WOMAN, pleasant; housework for one lady. Room, board and salary. Telephone HI 2-1562, 1116 Wade, Highland Park. housework. Wednesday and Sunday off; no heavy cleaning or laundry; room and bath; modern ranch orig References. Telephone HI 2115. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; stay, 5 days, own room and bath, other help, good salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-4648. “WANTED, full time food server; 44 hour week, uniforms furnished. Inquire chief dietitian, Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. WOMAN, white, references required; to iron 1 day a week. Telephone Lake Forest 1888. GENERAL maid, good cook—white. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. EXPERIENCED waitress, white, references. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 91. COUPLE, experienced; 2 adults in family. Recent references required. Permanent position, current wages. Tele__ phone Lake Forest 453 collect. WOMAN to stay with children on oceasion; West Lake Forest or own a Telephone Lake Forest 1 - WANTED: Lake hors d’oeuvre maker. 2959 after 7 p.m. Forest ‘EXPERIENCED woman with Call Lake For- est references to do cleaning 1% days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 484. WHITE. aS i. - General good cook; '2 in family. Own room on first floor. Telephone collect WInnetka 6-3857. ‘CLEANING woman, 1 or 2 days a week; ee Telephone Lake Forest MOTHER’S helper for two year old; other help does regular cleaning and cooking. Experienced; references required. Telephone HI 2-8351. COOK, experienced; downstairs work, no laundry or heavy cleaning. $45. Telephone HI 2-5454. LADY to sit day time or evening, with one child; extra pay if you desire light work. Preferably in Ravinia or Braeside. Telephone .or ~writa..Box..M-65 c/o Highland Park News. COOKING and general housework for pleasant family of 2 adults, one school child. Own room, bath. No laundry; dishwasher. $40 Recent references. Telephone HI 2-0869. cooking; GENERAL housework, plain stay. Excellent salary; own room; all automatic appliances. Telephone HIghland Park 2-6666 collect. one COOK, housework; small home, adult. Near transportation. Stay. References. Telephone HI 2-5557. SITUATIONS r housework, WANTED—FEMALE — SERVICE _ Katherine Gibbs graduate with 3 years - gecretarial experience would like to do typing, dictation and bookkeeping own home. Telephone HI 2-6863. in a PRACTICAL nurse desires position as housekeeper; highest local references. Telephone TRinity 2-2067. WO prospective teachers (college girls) desire positions as supervisors for summer play class; 5 days. Telephone Lake Forest 2853 or 1023 after 6. EXPERIENCED white laundress, $10 per day plus transportation. Telephone HI 2-1793 after 5 p.m. licensed practical nurse deILLINOIS sires infant cases; local references. Available immediately. Telephone DEIta 6-0644 after 12:30. PRACTICAL nurse desires nursing, general housework; 5 day week, go. Write Box M-60 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE -HCUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, wax- ing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. [ can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1388-J. | és Page 44 i SMALL JOBS; maintenance; sticking, sagging doors; locks; hinges; glass; screens; shelves; plaster patching and painting. Telephone HI 2-1636. EXPERIENCED young man will do gardening or any outside work including removing storms, painting screens, etc. Telephone HI 2-3382. put etc. MAN, remove up screens, Telephone WHITE man garages will and storm do garden basements, For Your ings clean remove MAN wants general yard work, days per week. Telephone HI TRin1 or 2 2-5780. EFFICIENCY man wants placement as cook, chauffeur, gardener, houseman; middle aged, reliable, sober. Stay. Teleoo Indiana Harbor, Indiana 2227‘ ell. Purse—Plenty of RED 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 MOVING to Florida, sacrificing good antique furniture. 1. Empire secretary chest of drawers; crotch mahogany front. Nice for living room or dining room. 2. Early marble top dresser, burl wal8. 4. nut. Antique gentleman’s Oval gold antique condition. Telephone HI 2-0482 4:00 p.m. LET us do your landscaping, cultivating, tree trimming and removal; all types of outside work. Yards cleaned up. Telephone ONtario 2-4583. HOLLYWOOD double bed, coiled spring mattress; in excellent condition. $15. Telephone HI 2-04382 after 4 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL boy will do yard and garden work. $1.25 per hour. Telephone Lake Forest 1191. MAPLE dining room set: buffet, 65x22; table, 62x42, two 15 inch extension leaves; 6 ladder back cane seat chairs. Excellent condition. Telephone Glencoe SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED WOMAN will do ruffled curtains and linens in my home; best references. Telephone HI 2-3261. WILL launder curtains in my home; will do wall washing in your home. Experienced and references. Telephone ONtario 2-3804. EXPERIENCED ironer would like to do ironing at home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-2873. EXPERIENCED colored woman desires five or six days work; excellent references. Telephone DExter 6-7616 and leave name and number and I will call you. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2-7045. FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, OOOKS5, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln We Winnetka 6-5818 have experienced WOMEN for DAY WORK $1.00 PER HOUR MEN—$1.50 per hour plus small service charge. Experienced in storm windowwall washing, yard work, etc. BROWNSKIN SERVICE ONTARIO 2-8879 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS BABY SITTING PLAY SCHOOL In Highland Park, for girls 4 to 6 years old; supervised by two high school graduates. 5 days a week, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. one day a week (with lunch). Transportation to and from furnished. Telephone HI 2-3892 between 6 and 10 p.m.; 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturdays. FOR GOODS SALE FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. RUMMAGE PRESBYTERIAN : SALE CHURCH OF LAKE YARDS of rug padding, best offer; cartons of silver, toys, miscellaneous items. Real bargains. 250 cedar Ave., telephone HI 2-3070. USED Coldspot 9% cubic foot refrigerator; also Kenmore electric dryer. Priced to sell. Telephone HI 2-4600. 6 CUBIC FOOT home freezer, very good condition. Telephone Glencoe 1622. CHEST, maple, 4 drawer, with glass top; plate glass mirror, 24x28. In perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-2781 credenza, 2-67388. like new. Tele- FOR sale, reasonably priced, birdseye maple dresser and % bed, walnut writing desk. Telephone for appointment, HI 2-4625. MAPLE youth’s bed for sale, including mattress; excellent condition, $30. Telephone Deerfield 393. GENUINE solid walnut Victorian dining room chairs, Victorian inlaid walnut what-not; best offer. Telephone HI 2-7448. PLANNING A VACATION? Avoid the fuss of remodeling your kitchen. Let us do your kitchen while you vacation. Come home to a brand new MUTSCHLER hardwood kitchen in beautiful decorator finishes. Call for a free estimate. KNEEHOLE desk with concealed typewriter, $25; mahogany corner cabinet with glass door, $35; mahogany chest, $10; Simmons twin studio couch, $25; blue wilton 9 by 12 rug and pad, $15; dressing table with mirror top, $15; radio phonograph console, $40; 400 day cleck, $25; fireplace screen and brass andirons, $15; draw draperies, $2 a pair. Telephone Lake Forest 2810. THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 MISCELLANEOUS WATERCOLOR $5 MAHOGANY twin beds with spring and innerspring mattress, $30 for set; full size mahogany 4 poster bed and box spring, $20. All in perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3445. FOREST Pre-Sale Thursday, April 29, 1:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Regular sale Saturday, May 1, from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Every possible item available; clothing, dishes, furniture, etc. Sponsored by Women’s Association. DOUBLE linen cabinet, one half cedar lined; 6 ft. x 20 in. x 8 ft. high, fitted with ten shelves. Easily reassembled; millwork alone eould not be duplicated for $400. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2614. 4344, FOR 2-7387. DELUXE Universal gas range, high broiler and automatic clock, controlled oven timer; 2 years old, $150. Telephone HI 2-5846. SUMMER CAMPING TRIPS Combination boat and luggage camp trailer. 14 ft. Shell lake boat. 5 H.P. Seott Atwater outboard motor with shift. Wall tent, 10x14x7 ft. 3 folding cots. 4 folding stools. All in excellent condition; tent never used. $575. Telephone HI 2- USED furniture and appliances. Regulation pool table, $75; refrigerator and stoves, $10 and up; used plumbing; pipes cut to order. The Big Swap, County Line Road and Skokie Highway; call Glencoe 1845. wi=n $35. Telephone MAN’S English bicycle, Schwinn continental; excellent condition. Reasonable offer accepted. Telephone HI 2- suite; original $3850. Telephone complete condition, buy. 444. 2-0868. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 7 cubic feet, excellent condition; living room tables, a wicker settee and chair, and chest of drawers. Very reasonable. Call after 5:30 p.m.; telephone HI 2-3092. ELECTROLUX vacuum attachments; excellent Telephone HI 2-7179. PORTRAITS Exceptional TAPE SAIL BOAT, 17 ft. design; complete spiniker, outboard ries. Phone E. A. suede coat, white condition. 247 days, and over 6 in., National One with sails, nylon motor, all accessoArcher, Lake Bluff 1074. CHILDREN’S clothes, infants—2. 1 year sereen bed; pair of Rudolph lamps; seven green shag rugs equal 11x8; 8x10 green plaid straw rug. Thursday and Friday only: 2% miles west 0 Deerfield stoplights on Deerfield Road to Hiawatha Lane, north to pink cement house. VERY attractive dining room set, Hepplewhite table, Chippendale chairs and a credenza}. all on the small size. 735 Walden corner Westmore, Winnetka. FOR sale, matched registered set Bobby Jones irons, excellent condition, $40 Telephone HI 2-6152. GIRL’S bikes—one 26 inch, one 20 inch, in perfect condition; 1 floor waxer; 2 power lawn mowers, cheap; 1 lady’s Persian lamb jacket; also men’s and women’s clothing. Come Sunday 12-4, 96 Lakeview Terrace, telephone HI 2-8340. GARDEN tractor trailer, snow with sulky. plow, seat, bulldozer, large sickle bar and cultivator; attachments all in top condition. Cost $400 new, sel $250. Telephone Deerfield 725 fo appointment. POT-TYPE oil burner and 275 gallon tank, in excellent condition. 1111 Greenwood Avenue, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 1560. CRAFTSMAN’S' 8-inch circular saw, complete with one-third horse motor metal stand, spare blade drum, and disc sander, grinding and polishing head, $40; Speed Queen portable mangle, foot control, little used, $35. Cal Deerfield 1336-J after 6 p.m. LIKE new 16 mm. Bell and Howel Turrett-200 camera with 1.9 lens close-up focusing device, 3 additiona lens viewers for add lenses. New cos $332, your price $200 complete. Telephone Deerfield 1715. TWO piece set Samsonite luggage, vanity case and overnight cenvertible; blond leather. Like new. Telephone 2-4774. JACOBSEN Lawn Queen 20 inch powe mower; pair mahogany tier tables, end table, hand carved mirrors, small radio, etchings, drapes $5 pair. Royal Winton dessert set for 12, antique Spode plates; men’s suits, size 40 and 42; lady’s spring coat, size 12; crystal bowl and candlesticks, waffle iron, table cloths, bridge sets, bedspread. Telephone HI 2-5272. THAYER baby stroller, very good condition. Telephone HI 2-5281. ONE Reo Royale power mower, 21 inch; pred weey little, $75. Telephone HI AT MINNA HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE Pullovers Saturdays MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. suede coat, evening dresses, housecoats; sizes 1012, all in good condition. Telephone Wilmette 5435. WATER heater, electric, 65 gallon; top condition, 3 years old. $50. Telephone HI 2-5927. HART WInnetka 6-5510 LARGE Welch folding doll carriage, $5; Duncan Phyfe mahogany table 6 chairs, $25; combination 78 rpm record player & radio, $15. Lake Forest 2154 after 6 p.m.’ , FOLDING card table and 4 chairs, $40. Write Box X-59, care of Lake Forester. Electric PICKET fence, $10; General $200. automatic ‘washing machine, Telephone Lake Forest 1317. LAWN MOWER, Jacobsen 18-in. pacer, like new, $60; 16-in. TV console, needs adjusting, $35; Whizzer motor bike, $65. Hank’s Texaco Service, 42A 176, Knollwood. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SPINET piano, matching bench; beautiful style and tone, full keyboard. Must move, reasonable. May be seen near Highland Park. For location, details, write Mr. Miller, dealer, 1221 E. Congress, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. LET my $10, $12, and $15 monthly Trial Rental Plan protect your Grand piano purchase. Rental applied if bought. Also a choice and varied stock of brand new spinets for your inspection and approval. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. GRAND piano, apartment size, mahogany, with matching bench; beautiful tone, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6375. WANTED MANGLE, Simplex, 24-in. long, good condition; poker table; floor lamp; Relaxicisor; all in good _ condition. Brown : PORTABLE typewriter, Remington Rand, excellent’ condition; almost new, including case $45. Telephone HI 2-6207. Ti21. 5 neec 579. RECORDER Open NOW FOR SALE PANSIES in full bloom, all colors and varieties. Also hardy perennials and rock garden plants. 545 Broadview, Highland Park, Ill. Telephone HI 2-2936. SPEED BOAT: 10 foot outboard Seaworthy sturdy Ozarkia; planes with 5 HP outboard; used only one season, 1953. In like new condition; oars included. ALSO 9x12 American Oriental rug, predominately red. Telephone HI. TWO couches; green reversible rug and pad, 9x15. Telephone HI 2-2324 evenings only. MOVING, must sell lovely breakfront; must be seen to appreciate. Black lacquered decorated with gold leaf, perfect condition; cost $500, will sacrifice for $200. Telephone HI Z-d5ic. S522 436 Woodland, Highiani =a~< jewels. mower, up; as is, best offer. Tel Northbrook Spotlessly new, RCA; perfect Save. Telephone Lake Forest or Deerfield 932-J evenings weekend. SALE SAFE Deerfield power tune Cardigans Concrete and steel, fire and burglar proof construction; 8 doors with separate locks Cineluding time lock). Ideal for cash and Spring ephone S.S. ZADA R. CLARKE 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 126 CENTER AVENUE, Lake Bluff 1855, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Blonde Philippine mahogany dining room set, cabinet sideboard, 2 arm and 6 straight cane-back chairs; small tables; sectional foam rubber sofa; chairs; leather settee; lamps; beds; antique lyre music cabinet; framed world map; pictures, reprodwuctions, American artists; shelves; mirrors; kitchen tables; 2 small antique chairs in need of repair; chests of drawers; numerous other household articles. HI FOR TRIMALAWN HI 20TH CENTURY TV 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 LAWSON davenport, just newly reupholstered and has new slip cover; all down filled, $200. Call evenings, telephone HI 2-1996. bedroom asking a.m. to 9 p.m. Telephone HI 436 Woodland, Highland Park. FREE INSTALLATION THIS MONTH COMPLETE set of porch furniture, G.E. radio-phonograph combination, step table, end tables, living room drapes, bedroom drapes, dresser, extra large double bedspread and headboard, twin bedspreads and pair twin headboards, Hollywood bed, various lamps, ladies’ coats, dresses—size 12, miscellaneous items reasonably priced for quick sale. 1167 Glencoe, telephone HI 2-4137. FINE French value $1300, Thurs- AIR CONDITIONERS AS LOW AS $199.95 CHILD’S crib, Storkline buggy; $15 each. Telephone Lake Forest 3661. TAILORED summer and winter maternities and accessories; size 12. Telephone HI 2-1097. THREE women’s suits purchased last spring, never worn; size 18%. Aqua, $10; mavy and maroon lined jackets, $12 each; also some blouses, size 38. 1665 Second St., Highland Park; house in rear. REAL bargain opportunity. Suits size 12 & 18 for spring, summer or fall, a few dresses & skirts, same sizes, prices $5, $10, $15; sold from 11 to 5 Sunday, May 2. 45 Lakewood Place. First comers get best choice. GIRLS’ summer blouses and dresses, size 8-14; misses’ sizes 10-14. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3018. HOUSEHOLD . MAHOGANY phone HI Starting DELUXE Nesco roaster with cabinet stand, used once; also large porcelain top kitchen utility cabinet. Both in excellent condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-47838. HOME sold 1049 Locust Street; Indian Hills Estates, must move—exquisite furniture at bargain prices. Breakfront, Hepplewhite dining room set, living room chairs, tables, StrombergCarlson radio, metal chairs, etc. Telephone Wilmette 701, 10:00-5:00 p.m. TWIN bedspreads, draw drapes, lime, cornice with draw drape rod, dressing table and mirror, 2 slipper chairs, shower curtain set, hall runner, sewing machine. All reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-2419 evenings or Saturday,. PRICED to sell: graceful Regency sofa and slip cover, $105; English lounge chair, $40; mahogany _ breakfront, $275; No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-2762. TWO single innerspring mattresses, 1 solid mahogany chiffonier, 6 drawers. All A-1 condition; will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-3507. FORTY square yards of beige carpeting. Telephone HI 2-8789 after 5 Thursday and Friday; all day Saturday and Sunday. BEAUTIFUL modern blond mahogany bedroom set, double bed, pair of night tables, chest, oversized dresser; also a pair of fine pine bachelors chests with antique mirrored doors, 2 living room lamps. Telephone HI 2-6129. STOVE, General Electric 1951, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 921 after 5 p.m. STUDIO couch, opens into bed; unpainted, old fashioned, round dining table; outdoor furniture; miscellaneous. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. FULL length screens, in good condition, matching storm windows, size 27 by 54, $2 each. 983 Maplewood Road, Lake Forest. chest of drawers. mirror, in good after etc. BAKER bachelor’s chest, $90; pickled pine breakfront, original price $500, now $200; French Provincial mirror for double dresser, $85; antique glass framed mirror; yellow linen arm chair; 2 antique Regency lamps. Sale Saturday and Sunday only, 11 to 5; 1000 Elm Ridge Drive, Glencoe. No dealers. SHUTTERS FOR sale—19-inch RCA console television set; hand rubbed solid mahogany cabinet; 4 doors; original cost $500, sacrifice $175. Also dropleaf mahogany extension table with 4 leaves and pads. Telephone HI 2-7331. WANTED, summer job that demands work and offers challenge, by college man with fine record and one remaining year. Telephone HI 2-1735 evenings. day, 9 2-3912, Sav- LANDSCAPING and gardening. Tired of breaking your back, mowing the lawn? Two high school seniors will do your gardening work at a minimum rate. Telephone HI 2-2466. TWO men, good references; heavy cleaning, storm windows removed, walls, windows, woodwork expertly washed. Furniture, floor and wall waxing. Telephone Len, Glencoe 2474. radio-phonograph, at THE trees, work, and storm windows; part time. Call ity 2-4337 after 5:30 p.m. MOVING, will sacrifice all furniture, lamps, housewares and miscellaneous clothing. Real bargains on upholstered couches and chairs; breakfront; complete mahogany bedroom set; occasional tables; coffee table; hanging china cabinet; maple rocker and _ dresser; For Your House—Indoor and outdoor shutters. Just Purchased For Your Porch—wWicker furniture in good condition. For Your Yard—Ice cream chairs and tables. windows, mow lawns, trim ONtario 2-4856. CLOTHING TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. VACATION bound parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. SECRETARIAL ERICKSON AND POWELL, magicians. 2 high school boys perform wonderful feats of magic; we have a special children’s show. Call Deerfield 1021-J. HANDY COOKING and general housework for small adult family; no heavy cleaning or laundry, extra help. Recent references; experience preferred, but willoe teach. Stay. Telephone HI 2- ; | GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Number Ads TO BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Il. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tools, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting equipment; no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247. BOY’S 22 or 24 inch bicycle and girl’ 24 or 26 inch bicycle. Telephone Deerfield 1085M. A Thursday, April 29, 1954 zr ew Rue ales, Tei be Ase eRe �m ea WANTED USED AUTOMOBILES TO BUY WHITE collar girls who appreciate quality and label are interested in your last season’s dresses, coats and suits; sizes 10-14. Telephone HI 2-0811. BICYCLE, girl’s or boy’s Telephone HI 2-4913. LOST & SEEING size. 20-in. bells. Telephone HI LOST: white short haired brown markings on face also brown spot on back. tail. Telephone HI 2-6194. dog and Has with ears; short CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OFFERS LOST: Thursday, April 22, in or about John Stevens store, heirloom earring containing 8 cultured pearls. Reward. Telephone ORchard 3-6986. WILL the man who switched Alligator top coats by mistake in the club car of the 6:30 train to Highland Park, Friday, April 23rd, please telephone HI 2-5252. Schipperke; children’s pet, “BLACKIE,” wearing no collar. Please telephone HI. Quality Cars AT USED Lower Than Ever NEW 1954 $2195 Buick 1951 club Mercury $LANS:» airto.: -~c66--s--fuantes $1045 wag- station Plymouth 1950 Mercury club cpe. Perfect: ‘condition: .:...+-...-2.-- $ 695 R., super; Buick 1950 1949 1949 1949 1952 495 1948 Hudson 4-dr.; R., ht. ....$ 295 Runs 4-dr. 1939 Oldsmobile good st., low CHEVROLET de one DE SOTO 1951 htr., w.w. 1951 PONTIAC two tone 1950 luxe cp.; RY ey or best Ford Crosley 1948 DeSoto conv. uper ee 1947 1946 1954 Chrysler ' Open HI St. Highland Park Evenings Till Saturday Till 9 445 695 695 R., ht. $ 495 $1095 1953 DeSoto a 2- $ 295] $ 245 sedan, St. to $1195 Firedome 8 yee seperate 295 Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Open Every Evening ’til 9 All Day Saturday pumped, Sorts—Foundations, Wa‘ ' Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation have our representative call EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION. Contracting 1949 Buick 695 1949 1947 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 695 Plymouth club cpe. ExEPS. CIN OR cue ycascanascowteee $ 475 Oldsmobile 4-dr., hyiis bilsiactinaened $ 350 DeSoto custom sedan; BAIL EP bo ci Gas iigeubisse vicesonbs $ 495 Plymouth sedan; R. & Be asc i cdcddiennhcn ncaa $ 395 DeSoto sedan ..............-- $ 375 Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan ..$ 295 Hudson 2-dr. sedan ....$ 245 La Salle sedan .............. SOS 1947 1947 1947 1946 1946 1946 1940 Phone super sedan 595 ...... $ SAVE 25 WALL INMAN’S 609 Laurel ners, PARK aes ; 6- way BICYCLES—Completely Some and DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS _ VIOLA HEAP , Slipcovers, Upholstering, Draperies, CUSTOM ROD Central plete shift, Hercules with hand like new; selling a - Telephone BOY’S for rebuilt like new. Lake Forest $20.| and original Also com- bicycle brakes inch deluxe condition, 3 speed price girl’s $60, 26-inch $25; excellent 2-0579. Schwinn bicycle. $25. Telephone 3426. BOATS | STEEL life Telephone HI 2-3853 ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES - SLEIGHR!DES os is What pests. control spraying; attic and Kildonan 2-4557. Dest) your Pest Sr GUITAR lessons in your home. guitar, uke, guitar, Hawaiian lin. Instrument furnished whi HI 2-6284. MOORE, ing. JACK LANDSCAPING & GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD & SON Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1437. St. Johns YEAR Soil Hu Tel. L.F. Tel. HI 2- ’ROUND GARDEN Fertilizing Planting Cutt Rolling MAINTENANCE Chris ecitield Sek Willman eee LAWNMOWERS and hand scenoeae HAND available. SHARPENED sh mowers lawa nore power lawn re bes power Frost Hardware ply, Telephone Deerfield 1330. and ‘ bicycle, balloon tires, condition. Telephone HI GIRL’S 26 Excellent 28st. bicycle, 26-inch $37. INSTALLATION Telephone tee tee cae CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP HT. 21869.) GIRL'S | 26-inch a 11:30. ROTOTILLING acre, Stee Also up. at chicken, SERVICE aeveLEs and beginning fried DEERFIELD FIRST NATIONAL ParBANK of Highland models. ages church Rototilling bank the car Nights Baptist Thursday southern a.m.; cued ribs. AUTO LOANS your Finance you Finance — HI.2 INSTRUCTION . 9 oe xter =. SPOT ~ CATERING problem? Consult trol, telephone HI AUTOS WANTED elephone III. PAINT Ave. Open Friday HIGHLAND crawling pay top prices for junk automobiles, re ON MIRRORS Lowest prices on furniture tops, she window glass, venetian blinds, shades, Kirsch traverse rods, etc. measure and install. “ty CELLAR First Street HI 2-0580 Service, 42A and 176, Knollwood. p.m. 9 Waukegan, CENT DOOR EXTERMINATING CYLINDER Clark, truck tractor; good Texaco best offer. Hank’s condition, trucks, PER AND HI 2-5592 2 1953, 6 yard dump; TRUCK, FORD speed axle, 125 inch wheel base, Big HI new. like miles; 8,000 motor. Six 2-5803. truck, 1-ton panel 1953 CHEVROLET Jack Telephone $1250. miles, 9,000 Roberson, MAjestic 38-4550. 1948, % ton panel, radio, CHEVROLET, good guards, grill spotlight, heater, Deerfield Telephone $325. condition, 486 6-3971 ment. 695 795 MOST OF THE ABOVE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION $18.00 Engineers UNUSUAL and original Favreaux and plastic French doors and sc mirror, wall and door decorati Telephone Lake Forest 29 for appo USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 6 & Winnetka coupe Boys or girls $ trap Complete Septic Systems Installation : 4- 795 95|o6-IN. pickup grease SEPTIC SYSTEMS Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 695 DeSoto Sportsman hard Yorker; ae ee Ht and TRENCHING Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ Nash Ambassador 4-dr.; OTF eek alia tasscnovtodespauoon $ 1949 Lincoln 4-dr. sedan; ERED. Vapdtci edits dedisaongpbanceune $ 1949 Chrysler club coupe ....$ WE 4-dr.; ’ tank both for $25. If tops are dug off, gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod. for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. A work guaranteed. 20 years experiel a No job is too small or too. big. prompt service call WHEELING dr. 1950 1950 wagon; deluxe, A SPECIAL WOODALL’S . TANK SERVICE Septic till noon 678. FORD 2-2500 P.M. 495 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 6 P.M. 695 pickup International ssatee $ 245 SEU, FIG ocsccsraicasancnn INC MOTORS First ives: $ 1948 International Sundays 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 5 Coupes and Sedans. ras $ 145 Py Bt :nnn a - FROM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS 1740 cov- New SALES Ave. 8 SEPTIC = ys. All Ht. . scenennsnnveennesenens $ 145 Bij 1941 TO seat 2-dr., Western to GROUCHO MARX SPRING SPECIALS ARE Buick conv., R., Ht. ....$ 295 Mercury 4-dr; R., htr. $ 295 { OTHERS cpe., custom or 695 BUICK 1939 2-door; radio, heater, extra set snow tires with wheels. Motor excellent condition, $100. Telephone Deerfield 826. 1952 DE SOTO V-8 convertible coupe; automatic transmission, radio and heater. Top condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. R., os secereeeees ee: = ve 1 2-dr.,- Hie 2..icsainiessenses $ Bey. depeanns ate R., H. ... 2040 clb. V-8, 795 S MOTOR hensiecestinaomeplanecetoe $ 295 EC aut. 2-dr., station 895 824 Values sharp ......2.0--...--000- $ duenduvagemancssvetndee $ Evenings a eke $ 645 | htr., 2-dr. 1949 truck, offer. Telephone Deerfield 1548-R after 6:30 p.m. 1950 PLYMOUTH convertible special deluxe, good condition, $1000. Telephone HI 2-6551 after 5 on Thursday. 29, R., 1949 1948 LAKE CAR $485 custom Hin: Very a DARRIN April 1949 1949 clean $ 395 ut. tr. Very MANY W. 7122 overdrive. body, glass Fibre Ogden, Berwyn Illinois. new tires, whiteJ 1951 “6; HENRY Exceloverdrive. walls, low mileage, lent condition, asking $700. Telephone HI 2-6551 after 5 p.m. sedan, 2-door blue 1949 CHEVROLET excellent condition; must make quick Thursday, 1950 Winds. htr., Ford H.. «Pie: HARRETT — WORK DONE WITH BACK Fast - Simple - Econimical Septic Systems Dri Water Mains Sewer Systems 1897 McDaniels Ave. H.P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Ee ihn Sic hehioeieebaaneh $ Studebaker Champion SG. SRT atin Te $ Ford 2-dr.; ht., seat covRo Sass aia onic ccan dees aan $ Ford conv.; R., htr. ....$6 Plymouth club cpe.; R., 1950 very Car Custom, V-8; 1948 DE SOTO 2-dr. sed.; R., ht C and Open Following Ford cellemb’ COMA. niacin $ 675 | 1946 apdson, RE AI A a9 SR SRG Sn Y ATE DELIVER IMMEDI take 1950 The Used OG sed.; : eight CHOOSE Will 1950 ep., fully equipped; Hydr. tr., w.w. tires. Ex- ; sale. A-1 - dr.cond.sed.; OLDS 2 fine 1950 equipped, ....$ 795 Open Eves. till 9 P.M. SPORTS car, Hydr. 2-dr._ 1948 PONTIAC 225 195 Glide, R., Ht. ....$ 995 Check R., MELVIN & ALL MONE, 2 FGcn CRS Lhe chirs ckpebemndshenevatinlae’ $ 195 Many Other ‘Cars To Choose From NEED SECOND CAR FOR FAMILY? REN smile vaetaaeenes $1295 R., BONG): Wt Phe spi ohadwsess .$ CHEW hotels. Peas Eka: Sui osgeencappedenenne $ 4-dr. NEED GOOD LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION? de Hydr., equipped, low mil. local car ood o n—Highw —Highwo aukegan 336 Waukega 1954 Pk. Chieft. cp.; 645 595 247"£6 Low deluxe, Chevrolet 88 4-dr. Equipped CHRYSLER .-$ ..$ Fordo- htr. R., Power “ww. Ures® s.:. $1695 PONTIAC “Townace, Oldsmobile, Ford custom 2-dr.; overbrite. Rag de eee $ 995 1951 transm. At only .............. $ 495 LOT CAR USED R., 8 Catalina, green; Hydr., conv. Plymouth; "OO! "49 mileage 1951 as $1395 model Hydr. 51 "AG HD, Mado s Many, 1950 1949 Victoria; matic, torque PONTIAC Ts Street First 1890 tr. tires, Owe. top Ford 1951 PLYMOUTH 2-dr., like new car; R., htr. Perf. MOCH, CONG oiF as sucn $ 895 8 - MERCU LI NCOLN aut. low mil. Highl. extra clean 1951 1952 luxe i ea OLDS sedan; 1953 w.w. mil. $1595 V-8 Firedome cp.; Dodge, IE YT 4-dr., custom Ford Fordomatic, R., Ht. ...... $1695 overVictoria; Ford drive, R., Ht., w.w. .......- $1595 Mercury sports sedan; overdrive, R., ht., w.w. $1395 1953 Yk. PRICES *61 A-1 USED CARS Power Beauticar Woes $1395 owner club club p ‘og New MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; 40 years in trade. William Otten, telephone N brook 597J. . IN OUR THREE DAY SPRING SALE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Guaranteed OL ccc casccasivicind $ 800 4-dr.; pow. tires, R., htr., 1949 H sold disc. ful THESE Ford's. be RR: ty. cescwist todas, $ 645 APADS.. BULO: 4-dr.; Coronet Dodge R., ht., auto. trans. ....$ 4-dr.; R., ht., Mercury Will ea COMPARE 2-1623. MILES tremendous CHRYSLER CONV .........- $ 695 be seen on. Must 1952 ht., cpe.; etc. hardtop conv.; Gl. tr., R., htr. oss csecs eco ese $1145 BUCO. | MEATS): 1951 1952 cpe.; R., ht., conv. 30,000 DELOWs TEL 1952 8 2-dr. custom Ford THIS WEEK’S' SPECIAL Plymouth 4-dr.; R., ht. $ 995 1952 MOTORS CHRYSLER Winds. de luxe conv. cp., torch red with black top; aut. tr., power st., R., htr., w.w. at the cpe.; Lincoln 4-dr.; auto. trans., w.w. tires. Low mileage Chrysler Imperial 4-dr.; R., ht., power steering. A real, bargain ...........-.- $1495 4-dr.; R., ht., Mercury Excellent trans. auto. condition 1952 LAKE tires, HOW scien alee $1795 1953 Ford 8 cyl. 4-dr.; per295 ok eee FOCh. Oa 1952 ‘54 CHRYSLER GUARANTEE tires. Can’t be told from 1952 .- $1,500 EXCLUSIVE R., ht., auto. trans., w.w. 1952 TRADES ‘54 PLYMOUTH WITH club Studebaker — $2,400 NEW LIKE equipped. 1953 TERMS NEW cpe., fully conv. Pontiac 1953 EASY AUTOMOBILES SAFE BUY SPECIALS ge PRICES 2-2447. in shrug gold and KNITTING—white Carson, Pirie bag. Finder please telephone HI 2-05738. frame stripe type zebra pair LOST glasses in vicinity of Alcyon parking Road. Sheridan to road back lot or Reward. Telephone HI 2-2965. child’s solid gold bracelet, April LOST, and Tllinois. 22, vicinity of Oakwood Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2814. a 1948 MERCURY sedan; clean, low mileage, completely equipped automobile. Volkman’s Standard Service Station, 280 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. FOR sale 1951 Oldsmobile, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-3310 and ask for Gene. 1951 CADILLAC 62 4-door sedan, fully equipped; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. OLDSMOBILE 1948 4-door, good condition; new tires and battery. $400 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-6745 after 5:30 p.m. 1950 JEEPSTER convertible, very clean; new top. Ideal second car. $650. Telephone Lake Forest 2038. 1946 OLDS “6” 4-door sedan; Hydramatic, heater, radio, good tires, new spare. $275. Telephone Lake Forest 2245 after 5 p.m. CADILLAG 1948, 62, 4-door sedan; beautiful dark green. Perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-1854. 1952 HILLMAN MINX convertible; new top, A-1 condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. CHEVROLET 1950 2-door sedan with Power Glide, radio, heater and many extras; only 30,000 miles and was completely checked 8 months ago at which time new brakes, new battery were installed and Power Glide was overhauled. Original owner. This car will give years of trouble-free service. $650. Telephone HI 2-8249. 4-door se1950 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER dan; white sidewall tires, radio, heater. Low mileage. Telephone Leo Larson, HI 2-1234. $850. Telephone HI 1949 CADILLAC, BELIEVING! 2-1229. uke Toieseoill AUTOMOBILES 5:00. IS FOUND LOST gray striped cat in vicinity of Ravine Drive; wandered from home Saturday morning. Has green collar with USED DARK green 1948 Chrysler New Yorker club coupe; radio, heater, 2 new tires, new muffler, tail pipe, and battery. . Brakes relined, motor overhauled. Rea20 yaa Telephone HI 2-2598 after boat, 22 feet, on Lake Bluff 1855. trailer. PAINTING PAINTING & & REDECORATING DECORATIN 1115 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 915R — EXTERIOR and interior painting decorating. Hubert Johnson, H PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. Call or ds 7: �aes FIRST is the time ting with to do a pain and yeur t you interior can TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. FOR sale, 29 foot house trailer with separate entrance, toilet, shower, twin beds. Telephone McHenry 883. "ARAKEET BABIES, healthy birds just t of nest; home bred, easily trained ers. Free instructions. R. H. Rub2313. Wilmette TREE MURRAY Expert SICKER SPANIEL puppies, AKC regd, home raised; excellent breedGlencoe 332. Telephone AGLE, tr 4 months ae old, shots. AKC; $35. Telephone sale, beautiful male cocker spaniel; ff, 18 months old, AKC registered, ll shots. Evenings only. Apartment = hd Food Lockers, 421 Ridge Road, ilmette. DCKER spaniel puppies, all colors, age 8 months; AKC registered, cockers. Telephone Deerfield to _ 4 f; BRADOR retriever 5-9032. for sale. Call 10 collie, TUNING IANO This AKC registered, Must 2068 sacriafter FR A ee on rebuilding; member & LTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African lets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. TREES! TREES! TREES! ,000 SCOTCH AND RED PINES UST BE SOLD THIS SPRING! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN BEAUTIFUL 5-YEAR OLD URDY STOCK 30-IN. to 36-IN. _ HERDRICH’S _ RESTAURANT WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW, ILL. (1% biks. south of Winnetka Rd., on Waukegan Rd.) 12.50 EACH IN SINGLE LOTS $24.00 PER DOZEN ROOFING ~ CEDAR SHINGLES eS DON’T SUBURBAN , North WYKM NEGLECT THEM Call - WYKM NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 WYKM Shore Home CLOGGED the electric rod GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 CUSTOM THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” - 2 Central and of the Masons. Nora, surdaughters, 1004 Cen- tral avenue and Mrs. George Lofthouse of Detroit, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Harold F. Smith of 1449 Oakwood and three granddaughters. Services were held Tuesday afternoon at Bethany Evangelical United Rev. AND SEWING MACHINE Co. HI 2-5200 Visiting cordially AVE. The Rev. Mr. ClingBaptist church in Besides her son, Mrs. Clingman leaves three daughters, Mrs. Mary Morris and Mrs. Fannie Mae Agnew Rosie Tenn.; Wartwo and great- grand Mrs. Y., T. R. Fredriks is weeks law a house in the and home daughter, of 1111 Public Party for and son-inMrs. George Deerfield Jacobs is road. publicity chairman. Charter No. values and able elsewhere. Read not them Callow, Deer- Report of NATIONAL Col. Hugh H. Montgomery, Ala., to carry out the annual inspection. Lt. Bickmore, a senior at Grinnell, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He is the son of the J. Franklin Bickmores of 310 Beech street. LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, at the Deerfield Village Hall until 8:00 o’clock P.M., D.S.T., May 10th, 1954, for the installation of cast iron water mains, together with fire hydrants and fittings. Each proposal must be accompanied by a cashier’s check or certified check in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the bid. Plans and specifications are on file with the Deerfield Village Manager and bid checks may be obtained from D. J. L. Walther, Village Engineer, Wilmette, Illinois. The President and Board of Trustees erenven the right to reject any and all ids. . CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of WILLIAM RECTENWALD, 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. WILLIAM J. RECTENWALD, JR. Administrator E. R. Parnass, Attorney 4/29-5/6-5/13/54—-142 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of ELIAS R. PERLMAN, 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. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO HOWARD M. LANDAU MAX BLOOMSTEIN, JR. Executors Johnston, Thompson, Raymond & Mayer 11 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Attorney 4/29-5/6-5/13/54—141 Condition BANK . . . . . é . avail- now! 4-3004 Reserve the District No. 7 PARK LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..$10,315,466.36 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... 8,841,353.87 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 252,347.89 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,222,735.11 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 241,919.74 Total Deposits Other liabilities 220,785.97 (<Serreecrcmenieurqee re en cmH Prin. of HIGHLAND $23,327,234.88 Liabilities . Capital Stock: (c) . Surplus . Undivided profits q FREE Employment Service to Graduates. Schools in over 350 Cities. 100-120 WPM— One Low Fee. NO EXTRA TUITION. OF Assets $22,094,608.94 CAPITAL UN were in the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on April 15, 1954, Published in Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 3,294,533.17 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 12,893,660.91 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions 973,373.54 . Other bonds, notes, and debentures 25,997.00 . Corporate stocks (including $30,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 30,000.00 . Loans and discounts (including $589.61 overdrafts) 6,014,290.54 . Bank premises owned $52,000.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 52,001.00 . Other assets 43,378.72 Ads offer amazing opportunities unit 14390 FIRST Total Only the Want 1943 ents. R. The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary will give a public card party in the Legion home on Saturday evening, May 15. Mrs. of the Bledsoe, Maj. Howard J. Schwendler and Major Clyde H. Rogan who were appointed by Air University, several of her Mr. S. Nielsen Car of Yonkers, guest Schoonover ing ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE the Rev. Robert Clingman, pastor of the Highland Park Baptist church, died Sunday at her home in Mrs. City, Frank Bickmore, a cadet second lieutenant in Grinnell college’s Air Force ROTC unit, participated in a formal parade and guard of honor at the college last Friday. Review- 4/29/54—143 Mrs. Mattie Clingman, 74, widow of William Clingman and mother of brothers and 15 grandchildren. Guest EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SHERMAN Chicago. Clingman of Jackson and lick of Union Day & Evening Classes Begin May 10, 24, June 7, 21, July 6, 19. Beginning and Advanced Typing Classes Begin Every Monday in May, June, and July. 1718 the offici- House DIGGING H. North Mrs. William Anna construe- Wm. with pastor, field road and the senior Bunches of Gillespie, Ill., are the grandpar- if e Co. church Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch Jr. of 1970 Deerfield road. Their other son is Michael Thomas, 314. Mrs. cut out the ob- SERVICE Brethren A. P. Johnson, Jackson. Famous Speedwriting Shorthand—Uses ABCs. No Symbols, no machines. Used Civil Service. offices and in leading Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS of the carpenters’ union A. O. Fay lodge of the Mr. Zimmer’s wife, vives him, as do two Mrs. Henry Witten of Total SEWING MACHINES ah a member SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. — 10:20 a.m. Morning worship. N. ee, April 29 :45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, May 1 . 343 Mother’s Club Pancake Breakfast for members and their families. 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.—‘‘Teen Town” for youth of the community. SUNDAY, May 2 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Divine worship. VICTORY SUNDAY for the 1954-55 Financial Canvass for the Church budget. Sacrament of holy baptism. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, May 3 8 p.m. Service of Commencement at Evangelical Theological seminary, Naperville, Il. TUESDAY, May 4 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service. 8 p.m. Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, May 5 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem choir rehearsal. 4-2576 in Northbrook, Illinois fan GLenview 1648 was 377 Preston Woodall he day at the Home GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communioy for adults. Pre-schooi children are cared for during services. Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor | or job basis. Free estimates OMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty of Saturday man and Mrs. Clingman will leave tomorrow to attend services Sun- NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. ministers. are All interested persons invited to attend. 65, died contractors, Maintenance Sewer road Jackson, Tenn. Sunday Masses: 8:15, 7:00, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. SEWER? No digging! repair. SALES and Memories, SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Zimmer, Highland Park hospital after a lengthy illness. The son of Julius Zimmer, who was Highland Park building commissioner for eight years, he was born here May 12, 1888, and had lived in Highland Park all his life. Formerly a partner in the firm of Zimmer and Huber, carpenters ROOF TREATING SERVICE WILMETTE struction. and - B. Bay ating. Masonic services preceded the burial in North Shore Garden of NORTH HOLY SEWERS Have Special: CHURCHES ST. _— COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road Repair Service on All Makes Free Pick-ups and Estimates BULBS VIOLETS. Reliable plants for a people. Gillette, 169 WashCircle, Lake Forest 516. 2024 Trade-in DEERFIELD S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. e buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS Week’s FRIDAY St. Paul bowling league. 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY : 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY i 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. ‘ 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. SUNDAY SERVICES 3 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic THURSDAY . 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. HARRY B. MADSEN, DISTRICT MANAGER—LAKE FOREST 2308 Hun- & REPAIRING tuning, CLEANERS KIRBY old, distemper vacLibertyville 2-3253. mper shots completed. $35. Lake Forest p.m. PIANO 6-2359 Rexair—$15 R, 12 months cinated. Telephone male for Estimates THE MODERN MIRACLE CLEANER OF TOMORROW ter MONTH PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor NOW AMMS LIMOUSINES offer a new, more reasonable service to and from all airports, as well as loop rail terminals; 24 hour service. Reservations in advance, please. FREE while they last, one set presto emergency chains to each patron. Telephone Glencoe 1922, Winnetka 6-1673, WInnetka 65148. AMMS SERVICE, 1069 Chatfield Road, Winnetka. VACUUM Roy Green ST. AND Insured TRANSPORTATION UTIFUL. YOUNG TOY COLLIE PE, white; sweet disposition, distemper and rabies shots, perfectly roken. Landlord says, “NO.” ve you a loving home to offer? é one UNiversity 4-5491. ' Murray Winnetka paper LE CAIRN, all raggedy and cuddly, r old; about 10 Ibs. Completely ebroken. Wants a home and folks love her. Telephone UNiversity 4- Service - Fully Part In ROTC Parade Roy B. Zimmer HAPP Tree Reasonable Call Mr. & ~ OBITUARIES SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. SURGERY Frank Bickmore Takes _ bY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois Common Total Capital Accounts Total Liabilities and ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 .... Capital 200,000.00 800,000.00 232,625.94 $ Accounts 1,232,625.94 $23,327,234.88 MEMORANDA 81. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 580,000.00 82. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .... 230,332.95 » M. C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M.' C. HART, Cashier Correct—Attest: EARL W. GSELL GEORGE R. STONE Cc. R. TORRENCE Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAK EB, ss.: f Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of April, 1954, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. (SEAL) My ' commission expires February 9, 1957. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public | : 4/ 29/54—140 �te aC It’s cooler ... The heat stays in the oven where it belongs because the modern electric range is insulated on all 6 sides. It’s cleaner ... No soot escapes to dirty your kitchen. It’s faster... Electricity gives you the exact heat desired immediately —no pre-heating is necessary. lectric Cooki It's economical . .. The electric range oven is thermostatically controlled to give constant heat... automatically turning itself off and on to keep heat at desired temperature. For every full hour of time cooking the electricity is on only 12 minutes! What's more, “economy” dishes...soups and stews...cook to perfection for just pennies with steady electric heat. It’s automatic ... like having a chef in the kitchen. Just set the accurate controls and your electric range will do your cooking for you. And the food is delicious! With the new meat cooking technique, roasts are juicy and tender ... vegetables can be cooked just right to retain all the healthful vitamins . . rolls and pastries are baked to a golden brown, delicious finish. Yes’'m, there’s no doubt. about it—it’s time to make that cooking change for the easy, economical way— electric cooking! 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 29, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/29/1954 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.0007.001.396 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/797386074db4b87a22964fab7927a99f.pdf 8d6470eb27ae42439d9df5ff1552da92 PDF Text Text —_ MITT �an invitation and a promise! ment, every day ... and invites you to come see A&P promises to save money for you and millions of others by offerng low prices in every departnan ? 3 5 Pe . Pan Ready—Stewing We < “ia ’ yt S ga TS Ra] SMBS .a < t “9. ree 8 ve *3.92°- ‘e y ‘ * o ei, c a oh Is *e Nica? 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SINCE large pkgs. 1859 GI �Vol. 29, No. 5 he Thursday, eo BP. pale Jet Plane Crashes South of Deerfield A navy jet pilot, Lt. Emilie Oscar Hempel Jr., 32, of Lucy, La., was killed Friday afternoon when his Banshee jet plane crashed into an open field just south of the North Shore Gas Co’s huge gas holder on County Line road. Had the plane hit the gas storage tank it could have been a_ different looking Deerfield today. Three gas company employees were working within ten feet from where the plane crashed into the side of the embankment of a ditch, disintegrated and sank into the water. This accident was the third fatal jet plane crash just outside Lake county in less than a year. Although this plane crash on Friday was in Cook county, Lake county police units stood by the scene. A ST. PAUL’S Evangelical and Reformed church members taking flowers for the Easter service were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seiler and Miss Linda Seiler. DEERFIELD REVIEW photographer was refused the privilege of taking a picture of the accident. Turn Clocks Ahead Saturday Evening Daylight saving time starts Sunday in Chicago and the suburban area. Milwaukee railroad trains will operate also. on Only DST minor beginning Sunday, adjustments will be made in the suburban schedules for trains through Deerfield and new time tables are being distributed this week. Changes in “through” train schedules includes train 27 from Chicago Union station at 8:15 a.m. Central Standard time instead of 8:45 a.m., making a conditional stop at Deerfield at 8:44 a.m., CST, with arrival in Milwaukee at 9:40 a.m., instead of 10:10 a.m. Permits Were Issued For 11 New Houses in March Permits for 11 new homes were issued in March of 1954 in Deerfield at an estimated cost of $209,215. Overall building costs for March were $248,000. HOLY CROSS Catholic church goers were Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nizzi and two children, Melody and Vera. BETHLEHEM Evangelical United Brethren church goers were Mrs. George Anthony and daughters, Susan and Gail. seeeteg, Boy Scout Circus To Be Held April 23-24 The second annual Boy Scout circus will be held tomorrow and Saturday for the North Shore area at McGaw Memorial Hall of. North- \Brick Co. Pleads Innocent to County Zoning Violations Bernard J. Weber, president of National Brick Co. of Deerfield appeared in the Lake county court on Monday before Judge Minard Hulse to enter a plea of not guilty for the firm to 19 charges of violations of the county zoning ordinance of digging clay in the property not zoned for business. Gayle Martin, village manager, had sent 19 letters designating violations during the past month to Robert C. Nelson, state’s attorney. The company has been warned to suspend operations pending a ruling on its suit for a declaratory judgment invalidating the county code as it applied to the brickyard property. Mr. Weber posted a $2,000 bond and the case was set for the May trial call. Buses Connect With All Commuter Trains The Deerfield busline is running two buses during the morning and evening rush hours and the buses meet every commuter train. This service operates on a good, dependable, time schedule. Last Monday _ representatives. from the Illinois Commerce Commission rode the buses, checked safety, schedules, all phases of the new busline, including the questioning of Deerfield and Highland April 22, 1954 GAYLE MARTIN RESIGNS AS MANAGER Maywood has outbid Deerfield for the services of Gayle Martin, it was learned this week. Mr. Martin has been appointed Maywood village manager, and will take over that position May 15. He will continue helping here as much as possible until a suitable relief can be found, and will serve as Deerfield’s building commissioner until a successor is appointed. One of the conditions of Mr. Martin’s original employment as manager here was that he would work without contract so that he would be free to further his pro- fessional career if the right opportunity offered, and also in order for Deerfield to try out the manager plan without binding commitments. It was understood by the village board that his tenure here would be more or less brief, and that he accepted the work at the low salary Deerfield was able to pay in order to gain experience. In his letter of resignation Mr. Martin stressed his pleasant relationships with the Deerfield board and his affection for the town, but stated that he considered the Maywood appointment an important step forward in his career. “While we knew we could not keep a man of Mr. Martin’s caliber very long with the limited opportunities we have here, we had hoped it would be as long as pos- Park city officials, businessmen, ete. Inspector O’Brien reported that he found everything in excellent condition and not one word | sible,” was the comment of Presiof complaint. Unbeknown, also to the bus oper- dent John Schneider. “In the comators, the insurance company took paratively short time he has been motion pictures of the bus and here, Deerfield has accepted him and respected him, and the village they, too, praised the new company, has depended on him so the Deerfield-Highland Park Tran- board strongly that he has’ been much sit corporation. We _ shall certainly The bus owners hope to add a overworked. miss him.” special service for the summer months when trips will be made The Martin family is introduced east on Central avenue to the lake on page 5. so that children and adults may enjoy the swimming in Lake Mich- Chamber of Commerce igan. Meets This Evening western university. Deerfield Scouts, Explorers, Cub Scouts leaders will be and participants tertainment. in the in part Boy and audience of the en- The Deerfield Chamber meet of Com- merce will tonight Legion hall for a 7 o’clock dinner. in the Robert Folger is president. Deerfield Clean Up Week April 27-30 Clean up week begins next Tuesday. Junk should. be in strong containers and placed on the parkway for easy pick up. Deerfield is being divided into four sections with the Milwaukee railroad tracks as the east-west dividing line and Deerfield road as the northsouth division. Dates and sections are announced by William D. Johnston, public works com- missioner: Tuesday, April 27: Southwest section. Wednesday, west April 28: North- section. Thursday, April 29: Northeast PRESBYTERIAN church goers were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Huff ged their six children, Libby, Joanna, Patty, Ned, Mike and John. ST. GREGORY'S Episcopal church goers were Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Hardy and two children, Chris and Kay. and section. Friday, section. April 30: Southeast �n | iStagers Te Ge: ttoria When a man is paid a salary to do his work and performs his duties very well we feel that it is good service done in the regular line of duty. When a man volunteers for a job, receives no pay for it, takes his n free time from his regular work of earning a living, and devotes every minute of his extra daytime hours and evening hours to look after the safety of Deerfield and Bannockburn residents . . . then we say this man deserves recognition. _ Such a man is Fred Grabo Sr., Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department chief. Chief Grabo received his appointment last fall ‘ following become the fire resignation chief of of that " Letters to the €alitor Gramercy Ghost Russell Batt, who moved to Glencoe to city. Fire Chief Grabo, with the assistance of an Illinois State fire marshal began the check up of churches, schools and large buildings 5last December. There were violations in all the six schools, except the oT Wilmot school, which had a perfect record. The other school authorities immediately set about correcting these violations and are still Next Weekend Deerfield Stagers will present “Gramercy Ghost” on April 29, 30 and May 1 at the Deerfield Grammar school under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Gage and daughter, Susan, of Lake Forest. The Community cast includes: Mildred Borre as Nancy Willard: a native of Evanston, but recently moved to Deerfield, she institute. Joy Moller as Margaret Collins: lately removed from her native England to Highland Park, she was educated at St. Mary’s convent working on safety measures recommended by the fire department. Churches were found to have some hazards but the boards’ have been willing to cooperate to remedy the violations. One church board has tarried in its compliance and one board member was rather bitter ‘in Essex. A seasoned performer, she has appeared in numerous British productions including about having the violation published last week. the church admitted that publication of the delay and protection requirements was a good thing Another member of in meeting state fire as it would get the work There haven’t been many fires in Deerfield but there is always a first time and Deerfield can thank Fire Chief Grabo for his constant checking on all public buildings to keep fire hazards at a minimum so that the lives of our children are protected. He gets no pay for these inspections and fire drills but he should citizen of Deerfield and Bannockburn. Deerfield By Locke Rogers More The Deerfield Pony league re_ ceived its franchise this week from National Pony league headquarters in Washington, Pa. @ A very successful practice was Saturday e afternoon conditions, followed under by an- other practice session on Sunday afternoon. All boys who are too old for Little League and who have had their 15th birthday since March 13 1, 1954, or 14 are register and or who are cordially join either invited the _ receive the thanks of every to practice Wilmot School than urgently panding ice at Red who volunteers to serve ex- Serv- hospitals. who can are in the Cross Gray Lady Chicago Women and 200 needed want to help volunteer others one day a week are needed, Mrs. Glenn Buerki, Chairman, Gray Ladies Service, told Mrs. Locke Rogers, 1250 Linden avenue, Deerfield, ‘public information representative for Deerfield-Bannockburn. Gray Ladies perform a hundred ensemble; and with dances Mrs. will be pre- Oral Kost, in- _ structor. Tickets are being sold by the children of the school and the com- is invited. Beginning Monday, Middle; nois Edgar poet April 26, have 1954 vehicle tags properly displayed on their automobile windshields will be issued tickets. Arrests will also be made to owners of dogs which do not | have 1954 dog licenses. ‘' Charles N. Fuller Chief of Police William with composer especially groups. “Hymn a sonnet daughter worth, Deerfield motorists who do not West,” is Masters, Mrs. WARNING program A. Lee of to the Marcia famed IIli- Masters, now Schmid music by by Olson as and Nathaniel born in Chicago but now residing in Evanston, this is his debut role. He is a graduate of Evanston High school and is studying part-time at Northwestern university. John Flynn as Officer Morrison: a resident of Skokie and a grada Stager for 10 years. Hangs High” in high provided his of KenilHollywood Morris Ruger written for the performing “Miss Masters wrote the sonnet during a summer stay in Deer- field, with her inspiration the DesPlaines River,” chorus and orchestra director Everett. Millard said first appear- ance on stage. Credited with roles in eight Stagers’ plays, his first appearance with the group was in “The Night of January 16th,” when he and others were selected from the audience to enact a jury in the play. He has also been associated with the Central YMCA Little Theater Group Five members Stagers. of in his Chicago. family Richard Loarie as Irv and ald Kempf as Rocky: the two are as alike as the characters portray. Both are having are Donboys they their theatrical baptism in this production, attend St. George High school, are on the track team, like basketball and collect records. Janice Day as the Girl: a Deerfield resident, she attended Highland Park High Schimer Junior school, college Frances and the American Academy of Arts. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage, both prominent Stagers. Her own experience with the Stagers includes a role in “George Washington Slept Here” with the stage crew. Other the two organizations will present the concert at 3:30 p.m. in North Shore Country Day school auditorium. The newest addition to the after- noon’s Christmas.” players in clude: Geneva Ritter, Augusta Ames, the The annual spring concert of the A third unusual musical work Wilmot school will be presented tomorrow at 8 p.m, in the school has been added to a concert by North Shore players and singers at auditorium. Winnetka on Sunday afternoon, _ The program will include the April 25, according to plans re_boys and girls, grades five through leased this week by officers of the eight, in separate choruses directed Suburban Singers and the Flute by Mrs. Vivian Rush of Wilmette; and Fiddle club. Sixty members of the orchestra with Mrs. Milton J. _Hardacre, directing, also solos and “Arsenic “Pygmalion,” for Coombes: school Hymn Inspired By Summer Spent In Deerfield “ Will Present munity Lace,” Soldier he has been “The Goose sessions. small tasks that make life a little All boys will have a chance to easier, a little more interesting for play in Pony League. patients in the hospitals, said Mrs. The next practice will be held Rogers. Women interested in beSaturday, April 24, at 9 am. at coming Gray Ladies must be bethe Deerfield Grammar school hard ball diamond. If it is raining tween the ages of 21 and 55, U. S. or the field is unplayable because citizens, with a high school educa_ of previous rain the next practice tion. A 12-hour training course will will be on Sunday at 1 p.m., same begin early in May. For information, those interested in volunteerplace. ing should phone WA 2-7850. sented Old Tears,” uate of Highland Park High school, Red Cross Issues Call For Gray Ladies Pony League ‘ “A Without Roy done. held “French She has been and has served and the work cast in- Deerfield, as woman lawyer: a Stager in To The majored in sociology at Lawrence college and graduated from the Goodman theater school of the Chicago Art since 1936 practically evy- ery capacity in the group, including many officerships. A former student at Jackson university, Tenn., she was associated with the Garden Apartments Little Theater group, Chicago. She has directed many plays. Richard C. Reed, Deerfield, as Parker Burnett, stuffy Beacon Hill scion: known a “regular guy” as he is to Deerfield children, this should make an interesting Chest Editor: The article April 15th appearing issue of in the Review entitled “Community Is Still call A for Puzzle’? would clarification the Deerfield Chest seem if not to indeed correction: 1. Speaking “out of cies,” while quarters are the are so-called participating Family currently your for town agen- Service head- in Highland Park we providing service to community. 2. We appeared ‘before Chest Board to point the there for family demonstrated by your need counselling our as continually increasing calls for service and not to solicit funds. 3. While 15% of our families receiving service come from Deerfield, less than 3% of our budget emanated from Deerfield funds. In fairness we would you publish this letter. Chest ask that this is his production. Robert Folger, first Deerfield, as Charley Stewart, the free and easy newspaper of reporter: Libertyville High a graduate school, he was active in many school plays, followed by the Village Players of Libertyvile. A finished performer, during his four years residence in Deerfield, he has appeared in a half dozen Stagers’ productions. Mrs. Arthur Cox, Deerfield, as this week. “Nature lovers have ac- the assistant ambulance driver:. a claimed it a perfect evocation of; graduate of Gambier High school, feeling for a matey river ‘val- Ohio, and Marshall college, Hunley. a9 (Continued on page 6) years with the Commonwealth Edison company at the _ utility’s northwest generating station at 3400 N. California avenue in Chi- cago. Mr. Bell started his career in 1924 as a turbine operator, later became assistant turbine room watch engineer and since 1950 has been watch engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Bell moved to Deerfield last August. Mr. Bell’s rose garden is his favorite hobby. He Editor’s cies which Comment: All six agenshare in the Community Chest very, ald Family Service of Highland Park Edna R. Knight (Mrs. Orray T. Knight) President ° are very deserving the financial assistance, . . . the fact still remains that people who give the money and people who do the collecting of but the the and the people who have done the most complaining about giving and working, were not given an oppor- tunity to voice their opinions. When the Community Chest board asks a question it should be answered by the givers and workers, not by those who receive the funds. We have no quarrel with the six agencies benefitting from the Chest. We emphasize the fact that the givers and workers should have been at the meeting and heard the reports given by the five out of town agencies which extend services to Deerfield. The question could have been settled then and Cancer there. Crusade Reaches Bell who lives in Compton, Calif. They have seven grandsons and four granddaughters. William Jacob Is Elected President Of District 109 William was Jacob reelected field of Highland president Grammar school Park of Deer- district 109 board of education on Monday evening. Mrs. Lillian Root is secretary. Board members include Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Robert Camp, John Derby, Leslie Mr. Acox, and Gordon Norman. Norman has resigned effec- tive on May 1 as he is moving to Kansas City. His place will be filled by an appointment until the next school election. The board plans a referendum May 8 to determine if two 50 Per Cent of Quota of Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter and Mrs. W. A. Tennermann, co-chairman of school tract, facing. on road, should be sold. property on the on pieces Maplewood Deerfield the cancer fund drive for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, report that they have reached the half-way mark in their drive for $650. Contributions may be mailed to the chairman or simply by addressing an envelope to CANCER, in care of the Deerfield Postmaster, Deerfield, Ill. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 22, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 5 Published Weekly every Thursday trans- Stagers’ ELMER BELL, of 1117 Hazel avenue, retired on April 8 after 30 and his wife, Isabelle, have five children, Mrs. W. H. (Margaret) Anderson of 1444 Somerset avenue; Mrs. Lorraine Peterson, who lives with her parents; Mrs. Doris Paul of Chicago; Dr. William Bell, who just moved to Highland Park and has his office in Skokie; and Don- formation. Physical education instructor at Deerfield Grammar school, Utility Compeny. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. C), the Chie The Fun Night cover, announcing the big PTA party on Saturday at Maplewood school, is the work of William Boynton, an artist at the Federal Reserve bank, Chicago. The ideas for the design were originated by Charles Ulrich of Longfellow avenue. Oben K. Holt of Rosemary terrace also was helpful in the planning of the cover. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘HI 2-4500 Wi. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription eats 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 Deervery {ilinois, under the Act of March 8, ig ‘ark Co!By 3 The Kiierd bare All um om Reserved. �Victoria Veighbors Your Mect — A L. Larson DEERFI ELD-HAWAI| IAN PARTY Engaged to Marry Guenther F. Kolb Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand. L. Larson of 840 Northwood drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Victoria Lucile, to Guenther Frederick Kolb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Kolb of Hollis, New York. | ha Miss Larson was graduated from Lake Forest college where she was affiliated with Chi Omega sorority and she received her master’s de: |. gree at the University of Illinois. At present Miss Larson is employed as freshman consultant in the guidance’ services department at Evanston township high school. MR. AND MRS. GAYLE THOMAS MARTIN and two children, Tommy and Jeanne Marie, in the living room of their home at 856 Rosemary terrace. Gayle Martin is village manager. As such, he plays an important part in the local government, a sort of linking of operations between the president and the six trustees on one side and the citizens of the community on the other side: His position is best explained in his own words. “The village manager’s job in a village that chose the _ trusteemanager form of government is to enforce all laws and policies established by the board of trustees through administration and supervision of all of the village employees. It is the manager’s job to draw up the annual budget for passage by the board, and to furnish such financial and operational reports that will enable the board to keep abreast of all operations and make decisions on policy matters. All complaints and requests for services should be channeled through the manager. The manager must then act on such matters within the limitations set by ordinances, rules and regulations, manpower available, material avail- able, and Many quests policy which of the complaints and recover subjects on which no has been established, in case the matters must be referred financial to the board conditions. for decision or passage of an ordinance. All in all, I believe anyone will agree that the job is quite something complicated different every with day.’ Mr. Martin grew up in western Colorado. He was graduated from the University of Colorado at Boulder with the degree of civil engineering in 1940. He worked for two years in was called into Barberton, active duty O. He in the navy in 1942. It was here in Ohio that he met his wife, Jayetta. They were married in December of 1942 by a navy chaplain at the U. S. Naval air station, Alameda, Calif. The first one and one half years were spent on the staff of a Fleet air command and on an aircraft carrier in the Pacific. He took an 8-month course in naval architecture and marine engineering at the University of Michigan. On completion of that training, he spent the remainder of World War II in naval shipyards. supervising ship repair and construction. After the war he spent several months decommissioning and ‘“mothballing” ships and was released to inactive duty in 1946 only to be recalled a few months later to serve until 1949. In 1949 he decided that he would prepare himself for a career in municipal administration. He spent 1949-50 at the graduate school of the University of Denver studying public administration. In June of 1950 after finishing all the requirements for a degree except the thesis, he took a job in the city manager’s office to get necessary the the day-by-day Mr. Martin year in in Phoenix, had just finished when he a year year shipyard in After his Denver, the was in the Long he his requirements degree and in then Denver public a Calif. returned to thesis to for master’s a for few the meet City months of before coming to Deerfield. It was here that he heard that Deerfield was looking for a village manager. He applied and was accepted in October of 1952. They were fortunate in finding a home here, the former Kofsky house, and moved here in time for him to take up his duties on December 1, 1952. The Martins Tommy, age have 9, and two children, Jeanne Marie, age 4. Tommy is in third grade at Holy Cross school and is a Cub Scout. His hobbies are reading and painting and he likes football and bike riding. Jeanne Marie is inter- ested in her dolls and playing phon- ograph records. Mrs. berton, Martin O. She in Evanston The June odist wedding township will take grew up in Baris a room mother at Holy Cross school, is a member of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club and the Altar and Rosary society. She is also a member of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Both Mr. and Mrs. Martin are baseball fans and like to go to baseball games whenever they can. At present Mr. Mar- place 26 in the North Shore church in Glencoe. Deerfield PTA “Fun Night” which is the annual spring party for the schools of District 109 will be held in the Maplewood school on Saturday evening. Today’s cover picture announces the event. Mrs. Oben K. Holt is general chairman of the party with Mrs. Kenneth West as co-chairman. Mrs. Charles Ulrich is publicity chairman. Husbands have also assisted in the arrangements for the affair. Other chairmen of the various committees include Mrs. Karl Berning, food; Mrs. Richard Dexter, tickets; Mrs. Brandt Olson, prizes; Mrs. Holt door prizes; Mr. and and Austin, queen; king and special Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Brewer, Also, Fisher, and Mrs. will méet tomorrow (Friday) at 7 p.m. for a box social supper at the church. Members are asked to pack the desserts in separate packages for a switch in partners. Boxes will be auctioned off. Chairman of the food committee are Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, and Mrs. William Johnson. Pro‘gram chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulze are co-presidents. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Schulze, Deerfield 758-R. to Set Your (Sunday, West, games; Mr. April Clocks 25, Ahead! 1954) —AND— and skit; and books. A Corwin Hellmer, has wide varity been provided of will be many erts, high cook entertainment so that who attends. A faculty directed by Lester Rob- music instructor, will be a light. There will be a bake numerous auc- Deerfield IT'S TIME to think about Saving gifts. Group Meets Today The St there things of interest for Infant Welfare club It’s Time Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, bake walk; Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, small prizes; Lester Roberts, teachers’ receive Evening Guests were in costume. Among them, left to right, were Mrs. Robert Presson, Mrs. Schwartz, Marine Captain Robert Presson, recently returned from Hawaii, and kneeling is Mrs. Paul Brown. Mr. Brown had 100 Vanda orchids flown in from Hawaii that day. An hour’s concert of Hawaiian music on the organ was played by Lynn Lakin, musician and composer. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow cards; Mrs. Vincent Dugo The big event is the annual selection of a king and queen who will reign over the festivities and will Presbyterian Couples To Hold Box Social a and decorations. walk, dancing, cards, games, tion of surprise boxes, etc. Couples’ West, John Mrs. H. E. Roads, auction room; Mr. and Mrs. Robert David, dancing; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. manager on April 16 and has accepted a position in Maywood. The family will live here until after the close of school. Presbyterian on ‘Fun Night’ Will Be Held Saturday everyone program, The Mrs. Charles Schwartz, hostess last Wednesday afternoon at the Hawaiian costume party, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill road, brought home many interesting recipes from her three month stay in the Islands. Her buffet luncheon included an odd-named delicious sweet sour pork, Hawaiian salad, banana bread, native cocoanut pie and a “sleeping giant” cocktail. Mrs. Harry Fraser of Winnetka, at the right, learned a native dance while there and was one of the impromptu entertainers. Meth- tin’s work takes him away from his family so much that he doesn’t pursue any hobbies. Mr. Martin resigned as village Tomorrow high cs war. naval administration, worked for the Beach, release wrote in re- of 1952 Korean spent science school. one was called to the navy in June The in operations. Phoenix, to serve Ariz., experience Mr. Kolb is a graduate of Hartwick college, Oneonta, New York, where he was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. He received his master’s degree from Columbia university. He served for three years as an interrogator in the military intelligence branch of the United States army. Mr. Kolb is now teaching Infant Welfare chapter of the Chicago society will be held today at 1 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Russell Reagh of 801 Kenton road. They will discuss the final plans for the dinner dance they are giving on Saturday, May 8, at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel in Highland Park. The Deerfield group will resume work this fall at the Maxwell street settlement house in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Faulkner of Brierhill road is president. > ei and use our friendly help! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Fourth Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00. * Page’5.: �fioactive Isotope =Birth 5 Is Established A radioisotope laboratory, the only one in Lake county, has been established at Highland Park hospital. The laboratory, which offers patients both diagnostic and therapeutic radioisotope service, was organized and equipped in compliance with the requirements of the Atomic Energy commission. r. C. Russell Sugden, chief of staff of the hospital, said that the ee is an important addi- _ tion to the hospital’s facilities. “The use of radioactive isotopes in the diagnosis and treatment of - disease is one of the peaceful and atk constructive phases of the atomic enf energy program,” he said. “Pro- Deerfield Arincuncements Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Timson of Wilmot road announce the birth of their second son, Charles Ludlow, on April 15 at the Highland Park hospital. Their elder son, Lincoln, is 15 months old. Maternal grandparents gressive er hospitals throughout country are taking its development.” the advantage of paternal SUBSCRIBE TO THE | Deerfield Review IND anc secant $2.75 ae ewe Wears 2... $4.50 _ | Telephone Deerfield 485 B FROST’S RADIO mek Fj | AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES erators - Ranges - Radios ishing Machines - Vacuums We ig ney All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 and Mrs. of Winnetka grandparents are and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Timson of Ashville, North Carolina, formerly of Deerfield. oe * * A son, John. Gilman Marshall Jr., was born April 14 to Mr. and Mrs. “Jimmie” Marshall of Iron- wood, Mich. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road. Mrs. Marshall’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson of Ironwood. * * likewise set a new record, and with a monthly average of 49 for the fiscal year ended last August 31. * * Wilmot Board Elects Officers Bruce H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield _ ee b ET Deerfield se Jewelry Watch Entire Family | | the 635 Deerfield Rd. epairing ey 1 Expert Rena: Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS Be met school last board Tuesday of edevening dent and Mrs. Eva Henninger, secretary. Members are George Haggard, Donald Sheridan, Osborn Ferguson, E. R. Emery, and Mrs. W. D. Baxter. The district voted approval of $60,000 in bonds for the purchase of five acres and a house and remodeling for a three-room primary school. Bonds will be sold and it is expected that work on the project will begin about July 1. Henry Trotter sold his tract at 1555 to the g VANT e be 7 Wilmot to organize for the coming year. Mrs. Jane Dieter was elected presiHlinois for The ucation school, & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance 7 — Real Harold | Estate R. — Loans Vant Deerfield 155 ig F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Be Established 1885 on Office and Miss Nursery Deerfield Road, Deerfield Bonnie Jean Becker, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of Portwine road, whose essay won first place in the Deerfield schools competition, has won first place in the American Legion Auxiliary 10th district contest. The subject s “My Obligation to My Coun- Miss Becker, who is in eighth grade at Wilmot school, will receive a $25 bond and Mrs. Delbert on May 12 where the essay will be read by the writer. The essay is being entered in the state contest. Holy Cross Mothers To Meet April 27 you . see our sign. Midge’s Texaco | ] 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road Tel. 580 The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will meet Tuesday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. It will be a business meeting followed by games. Mrs. Raymond Jones is program chairman. Members are invited to inspect the “new look” in the kitchen where a new stove and tables have been convenience of the dren who remain lunch. By re- ports, “Today in honor of Susan Whitehead’s birthday, Bonnie Becker served birthday cake, ice cream and Cokes. Carole Rothschild gave her good grooming badge and we were dismissed.” Troop 12, Sharon Rehan says, “Today we discussed more about the program for our mothers. Penny Berning brought things she made for her needle craft badge. We sang Taps and were dismissed.” Troop 44, Mary Lee Kieft reports, “We went out for a hike. Mary Lee brought treats. They were nests of jelly beans with marshmallow rabbits. We planted flowers in little pots for our mothers for Easter. We made a wishing and went home.” Troop 46, Doris Paddock reporting, “We colored eggs and put artificial flowers on them. We kept one and Mrs. Neilsen gave the others to the old peoples home for Easter favors. Mrs. Neilsen brought Easter bunny cookies for treats. Our closing was the Brownie Child Smile Mrs. Holds Second Annual Passover Supper 50 George Bolton Freddy Wolfe, den 6, called to tell me they went to Jewett Park again this week to practice. Bill Phillips, dens 8 and 9, reports: We played baseball, then went in for cookies and pop. We praeticed our feats of skill fixed our broom sticks. An hunt was enjoyed by all the and egg Cubs. John Portman, den 13, states: “We first had our refreshments, then roll call, practiced our jumps, played baseball, and ended the meeting with the living circle. To you Cubs: hard work I’m certain all this paid off Saturday even though you boys did just have a few weeks in which to practice. Be sure to read Mrs. Warton’s column this week where she tell you about the field day. You know, I have a Boy Scout now, instead of a Cub, so Mrs. Warton wrote up the pack meeting for me. Will their the new host news this week? boys call Call in Deer- field 966. As you see I only three responses last time. added for the nuns and chilat school for W. W. Return Lost Monday In River Woods Found in Field Deerfield Is police aided the county police Monday morning in a search of the river woods, west of Deerfield, to hunt for Susan Kanitz, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore road. had Kanitz The of youngster Riverwoods had tended Mrs. Frank Honored Jacobs Sr. at Party with her son, George, at 622 Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson and two children were here from where ent. New Rockford four Mrs. for the generations Jacobs’ party were birth pres- date is Mrs. baby on Chicago Rob- daughter Casa Blanca, North Africa, stayed at the Goodpasture home and will continue to stay there. Mrs. Anderson, a German war bride, is the daughter-in-law of Night Police Officer Alfred Anderson and Mrs. Anderson of Greenwood avenue. Zeta Mrs. Alumnae Frank Jonas court is Deerfield North Suburban of 853 chairman chapter Todd of the of Delta Zeta alumnae which will hold a luncheon at the Westmorland country club on Saturday at 1 p.m. The guest speaker will Jane L. Hayes, a volunteer at Downey hospital. be Miss director 15. The Stagers (Continued from page 4) tington, W. Va., she was active in student dramatics. She and her husband were greatly responsible for setting up the post-war Winnetka Drama club, in which she an officer. Her roles in this organization included Mrs. Beaumont Crochet in “The Great Big Doorstep.” She has appeared in former Stager productions such as “Cuckoos on the Hearth,’ as hardy wife of a telephone lineman, and as the ingenue in “Double Door.” Members of the technical staff include Arthur Cox, Deerfield, as stage manager; manager and assistant stage chief carpenter, Frederick Funeral Mau, Mau services 88, were for Frederick held Tuesday after- noon at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home, 825 Waukegan road, with the Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s church officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery in Highland Park. Mr. Mau died April 17 at the Prairie View Manor rest home where he had been a patient for the past two months. He had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. William Lorton in Skokie since moving from He was born February 12, 1866 in Deerfield. His wife, the former Anna Horenberger, preceded him in death many years ago. Mr. Mau, a brickmaker by trade, was West Deerfield township assessor for 14 years. Surviving are seven children, Robert of Dundee, Ill., Arthur of ing; Endeavor, Wis., Mabel Colbert of Lake Geneva, Wis., Clara Agresta of Chicago and Helen Lorton of Skokie, and a brother, Edward Mau, of Wilmette. There are eight grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Bruno effects; Vassel, properties, Deerfield, Mrs. D. M. Rummell, Mrs. Nelson Culver and Louise Korst, all of Deerfield; costumes, Irvin Stephens, Deerfield; John C. Culbertson, Winnet- ka, special technical consultant. KuemerAudis of people and most- friends of Bethlehem church, gathered Fellowship hall of the the second annual over supper. the in the church, Christian for Pass- “Because so much of the meanings behind the Christian commu- nion are couched in terms of the Hebrew Passover, it was an evening of education as well as of inspiration, confession, and consecration. Some came out of curiosi- ty. Their curosity was satisfied. Others came to worship, and they worshipped with new thoughtfulness and sincerity as the pastor pointed out the form of the Pass- over, and how Jesus lifted his disciples from form to faith,” it was explained. The traditional Hebrew Passover supper was eaten, with platters of delicious roast lamb; servings of bitter herbs (a tossed salad) symbol of the years of bitterness spent in Egyptian bondage; the unleav- ened bread, in remembrance of the haste Egypt of departure unleavened hot sun from dough of the baked dessert they fled; the warm, by into spiced grape juice, symbol of the sacrificed lamb whose blood had been poured out upon the door posts of the homes; and the great bowls of apples, nuts, figs, dates, symbol of the land of prosperity into which God had brought His peo- ple. ; “When Jesus spoke of His body, broken for them, and His blood shed for the remission of sins, it was little wonder that the disciples and Christians in later generations began to think of Christ as the paschal the lamb, perfect the Lamb sacrifice of for man’s God, sal- vation,”’ said the Rev. F. G. Guither. Following the supper, the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Guither, preached briefly upon the new meanings which Jesus had given to old forms, and how He had asked His followers to do it “in remembrance of Him.” Then, surrounding the supper tables, the Church Stewards began to serve the assembled worshippers the bread and the grape juice, following the celebration of the Sacrament as Christians know it today. A later candlelight com- was held in the sanctuary to attend the Attend Art Conclave At Grand Rapids Wellington B. Gray, head of the art department of HPHS, Mrs. Frances Apitz, art instructor at Edgewood school, Highland Park, and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, art teacher at Wilmot school, Deerfield, all attended the Western Arts association convention April 11-15 in Grand Rapids, Mich. Two of the outstanding speakers were George Nelson, New York designer, Deerfield. Hammond, Ind., Harriet line of Milwaukee, Sarah Dr. evening, for those unable early service. James G. Russell, Deerfield; Dr. Kenneth Keane, Northbrook, lightsound members munion Obituary Residents More new homes have been completed. Edwin Marmon is a newcomer at 1231 Warrington road, and John S. Scruggs, at 458 Longfellow avenue. was services absence and Thursday) which sunrise their Anderson Delta Mrs. George Jacobs was hostess at a family party on Friday in honor of the 86th birthday of Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr., who makes her home During ly the the beach. They flew into on Monday afternoon. wandered field. Susan was found in a field by Howard Sorenson of Lake Villa, a bulldozer operator for the county highway department who was filling holes in the field. Easter Last of the Deerfield community, with Goodpastures from Florida Mr, and Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture returned Monday to their home on East Deerfield road after a two weeks’ stay at Miami Beach and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. They at- away from home in the snake in- ert fested woods, which bordered a of try.” Meyer, her teacher, will be given a book. Both Miss Becker and Mrs. Meyer have been invited to the 10th district meeting at Grayslake __ | Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where By Mrs. Willard Langhus Troop 11, Carole Rothschild April Essay Contest Prize Deerfield 35 West 110. Bonnie Becker Wins 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II. Tel. district Pack ‘Bethlehem Church” c Song.” * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr of 427 Hermitage drive announce the birth of a son on April 17 at the Highland Park hospital. They have a daughter, Susan, who will be four in May. Mrs. Carr is the former Alice Adamson, daughter of Mrs. Herman Adamson of Hermitage drive. Mr. Carr’s mother is Mrs. Albert Carr of Highland Park. The new baby has been named George Frederick. FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Cub Scout ews Girl Scout News circle * There were 65 babies born at Highland Park hospital in March, an all-time record for the hospital. This compared with 59 in February, which | Mr. Theodore Weldon the - cn are } and Robert Iglehart of New York City university. : Mr. Gray ‘has just completed a study of graduate training for art teachers in the Western Arts association area. The study was approved and is to be published in a separate next Western Arts. bulletin fall. There were many demonstrations | and exhibits at the conference. Thomas C. Thompson of Deerfield had a fine exhibit of enameling on copper. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. John R. Meloney > are newcomers at 1110 Central ave- — nue. �and Paul again with Whistler to first, Winners in the second in each sprint and event for the eight year-olds were Keith Zellet first, David Robertson, second; and Larry Carlson, third. Jim Weinert won the nine-year-old’s sprint followed by Bob Hofmeier and Chris Isely. In the 10-year age group Ricky Ulrich took top honors with Ross Roads, second and Jim Tibbet, third. David Robertson scored again by taking first place in the eight-yearold broad jump event. Next was George Sundberg and then Fred Teeter. Chris Isely won for the nine-year olds, tagged by Bob Hof- meier and Carl Burton. Ricky Ul- rich took another first against the 10 year olds with Ken Kirar, second and Bruno Vassel, third. Tommy Martin jumped 33 inches to win first place in the youngest group to try the high jumps. David Robertson was a close second with 31 inches and Dick Folger missed by only one more inch for third. Fred Howard topped the other nine-year-olds with a 35 inch jump followed by Paul Camp with 34 and David Stirsman with 33. Ricky Ulrich took his third event with a 42 inch jump which nosed Ken Kirar out by one inch and Bruno Vassel by two. Jonathon Johnson won the eightyear-old baseball throw with Tom Martin taking second place and George Sundberg, third. Bob Hofmeier won in the nine-year age bracket followed by Jim Weinert Ken Jim Kirar for the Ramsey behind was 10-year- and Gary him. and Bob Hofmeier. Jim Tibbetts took another first in the cross country for the older boys with Tony Sherman in second and Bruno Vassel, third. Members of Pack 50 who received awards from Edward Bax, Cubmaster, and John Warton, assistant Cubmaster at Saturday’s meeting are listed below by dens: Den 3—Bob Zartler, Bear badge plus a gold and silver arrow; Tom Welch, Bear badge and a gold arrow. Den 5—Bob Reimer, Wolf Badge. Den 6—Bill Olendorf, silver arrow on the Wolf badge, Fred Paul, a gold and silver arrow on the Bear badge, and Fred Wolf, a silver arrow on the Bear badge. In Den 7 Ricky Melienz earned a silver arrow on his Wolf badge, Gary Hertel, Wolf badge; Jim Mitchell, silver arrow on the Wolf badge. a ge PES by David master, went Webelos 150, Hartman, won a DANTEAS PER service star on the Bear. Jim and Bill Owen. Awards for Pack who David Robertson won the cross country run for the eight-year olds coming in just ahead of Randy Bax and George Sundberg. Jim Weinert added to his list of honors by winning the event for the nineyear olds followed by Chris Isely Ae a MA presented | received assistant Cub-|stripe. to Gilbert service badge. Goodman} star Bob and Hollman, his| who| The last meeting, given his ker-| was wel- Those was who awards were also won won their Donald a gold and Charles Capitani. for both annual circus on the Wolf badge and Dale Hartman got a gold arrow on the Wolf badge. Two assistant denner’s stripes went to Fred Jones and Steve Weichelt. Jim Kuhn earned a denner’s stripe and Jim Loarie an assistant denner’s stripe. Jim Tibbetts, Fred Howard and Michael Golden were given their Bear badges and Jim Eaton got a and badge The also | Visit Mother denner’s went next troops which at ne to pack| will be the will Deerfield be held Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge of — Maywood spent Easter with Mr. — Plagge’s mother, Mrs. Ella Rocken- . bach Plagge Grammar of 520 Elm street. Mrs. Plagge will be celebrating her 89th birthday annversary on June 30. school. SPECIALS 24” ADMIRAL (console aluminized tube) with 21” reg. $499.96 $ 21” G.E. console inized tube) (with alum- 21” RCA console, (with aluminized reg. $349.95. $290.00 ALL table model (with tube) reg. Pea oe 225.00 G.E. aluminized $345.00, FLOOR now SAMPLES MOLEY TELEVISION 1805 St. Johns & APPLIANCE Blonde tube) .. . reg. e@ CO. Ave. HI 2-2042 Bank Larry Biggam won his Wolf badge for the only award given in Den 8. Those for Den 9 were Tony Sherman, Lion badge with one gold and two silver arrows, Dick Wilmes, assistant denner’s stripe and Bill Phillips, denner’s stripe and a silver arrow on the Wolf badge. Den 10 — Wayne Brandwein, Wolf badge and David Neimi, Bear. Den 12—Jack Marxer, Bear badge plus one gold and one silver ar, row and Bob Ploehn, Wolf badge. In Den 13 Bill Reeb won how can we thank — his den- ner’s stripe. In addition, four boys won their Webelos badges and were accepted you enough? into Boy Scouting. They were Ross Roads, Bill Reeb, John Portman It’s a wonderful feeling to know that you enjoyed the values in our stock reduction sale and enjoyed shopping at Leeds Jewelers. Your overwhelming interest in our great sale prompts us to redouble our efforts tobring you the highest-quality merchandise at the lowest possible price. One thing you may be sure of at Leeds the highest standards are our goal. And Discover Real Dry Cleaning Service CALL Skokie Valley your satisfaction is paramount. LOOKING keen and businesslike and your toes on is as WE important as BEING business-like and on your toes when the raises are passed ‘round! That's why it pays t owear freshly cleaned and pressed clothes ALL the time! Get into that smartlooking groove by calling Skokie Valley today! Skokie LAUNDRY “Where & Your THESE DRAWING WINNERS 2nd Prize—Benrus Citation Watch CALL Mrs. Mary Bernardi, 1533 McDaniels, H. P. 3rd Prize—Rhinestone Jewelry Set HI 2-3310 CLEANERS, INC. Clothes CONGRATULATE Ist Prize—Diamond Ring Mrs. Frank Gintner, 471 Roger Williams, H. P. Valley DRY Stay Betty Jean Lang, Saunders Road, Deerfield 4th Prize—Pen and Pencil Set Mrs. Tillie Vanturini, 123 Pleasant, Highwood 5th Prize—Pocket Secretary Roberta Lowy, 834 Dundee Rd., Northbrook JEW ERE RS Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood _ Thursday,; April ren eet 22, 1954 f TV & APPLIANCE who arrow, Ken Kinney, with a gold and silver arrow; Tom Martin, who also won a denner’s stripe; William Reardon and David Robertson with an assistant’s denner’s stripe. John Classen and Chris Isely won sil- ver arrows 22 Wolf Clark, silver Lion meeting was given his Webelos badge at the} May chief, and Dick Johnson comed as a Bobcat. a gold arrow ae given third place winners in each age group. Camp. eee c*\. were ae in the money olds Members of Cub Packs 50 and 150 got together Saturday for their annual field day which was held this year at Wilmot school. Ribbons ie + SET ee . 1616 Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 Page 7 �1% cups (large can) undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk ¥Y teaspoon salt 2 cups (about 8 oz.) grated process type American Cheese 2 cups chopped cooked chicken 3 eggs yolks 3 egg whites | Senas Dept. ® Company, STAR-KIST Los Tiaosiae CLOVER MOTHER’S to Mary arnation 36. STYLE FREESTONE Peaches 3 *°;;,. $1.00 CENTRELLA Silvercup SILVERCUP Light BEANS Red 10 DULANEY EARLY TOMATO SOUP <= 10¢ CRACKIN’ GOOD Club MILK Fevtstcnsitaia Dinner BABY FOODS TOMATO 25c og BISCUIT LIBBY’S HONEY Grahams HALVES LIBBY’S 6 $1 1 1 for $1 .0O CRUSHED a7 a aa ee OR NECTAR $1.00 tit a we FRESH AND WASHED, FRESH SPINACH... rae CRISP, FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY i): CALIFORNIA CARROTS “ci? 22 FANCY WINESAP APPLES 7 ns * $1.00 Stalks 29C FRESH 2 EATING Behs. 1 9c Zins. 29 ‘cans $1.00 A APRICOT PEAR ‘ BLEACH TENDER, 17-oz. Cans PEACH, PEKOE i 1.00 APPLE z JUCIE 3 cis" $1.00 TRIMMED 3 tins” $1.00 PINEAPPLE SLIBBY’S 25¢ ASPARAGUS 19¢ Lb. Bch. 10 “Cars $1.00 JUICE OR ican CALIFORNIA .00 OR SLICED SLICED T i ORANGE SPRING VEGETABLES } STRAINED PEACHES 3ilec ADELPHIA pkes, 25€ CENTRELLA 2 ta 20e DAYS JUICE PINEAPPLE PHIL FLEECY-WHITE Biscuit Crackers 22. 39c NATIONAL HOMOGENIZED CRE KRAFT FOODS PEAS LIBBY’S G:F SAUCE sa SALTINES The Perfect SAWYER’S JUNE 37¢ 10,732; °°? $1.00 DOLLAR LIBBY’S Jar CARNATION SUNSET as Refr. Butter APPLE “<x; $1.00 IRISH - Soup'n Lb. Peanut KIDNEY Potatoes 11 x: $1.00 CAMPBELL’S ae — —E BLOSSOM 46-oz. CHICKEN 46 BROTH....... 29¢ TUNA 3 = SI BOOKLET. ted ce iV oN PICKED FOR FAST MEALS— quick ‘n’ easy standbys that mean less rary time on busy Spring Cleaning days.. - We have some surprises in the way of new aids to make your “tidy-up” task a simpler one, and oy course your regular favorites, too—all at money saving prices. Simmer Carnation and salt in saucepan over low heat to just below boiling point (about 1-2 minutes). Add grated cheese to Carnation and stir until cheese is melted (about 2-3 minutes). Add chicken and cool slightly. Stir small amount of sauce into beaten egg whites. Place in buttered 114 quart casserole or individual casseroles. Place in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 1 hour. Serve at once with green salad. | Sena jp ean oe TID¥.UP SPECIALS es NY UL Seo CHICKEN CHEESE SOUFFLE (Makes about 4 servings) >2>72>»>>2>> 6 CL LE 66 DIRECTOR SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOME ell SPRING. TIME IS5 CLEANING AME FROM retin QCARNATION a | Ss EF At LIBBY’S FRUITS SUNSET FOODS’ SELF-SERVICE LIBBY’S MEAT COUNTER EVISCERATED—4 oe ee FRANKS SWIFT’S PREMIUM BLADE rh ee S17 00 cane $1.00. ROLLED FREEZER rv. 69e ORDERS ‘''WWe are completely equipped to take ‘bere of freezer meat orders . . - large or ‘small, SNOW Page8 BEANS 9% No extra charge for hsttiohes or wrap- ‘|'T ping. -All cuts U. S. Prime. We also handle CUT POT ROAST of BEEF 11. 45c | Brat BROWN ‘VEAL RUMPS ._... i BACON CHOICE DEEP ‘ | BONELESS to 5 Ib, avg. Stewing Chickens "er Ac SWIFT’S _ FOR SALAD CROP party orders. FROZEN Vonsvee JUICE 2 cor 29¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday,” April 22, 1954 �DEERFIELD ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 ' Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor CHURCHES HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY ' 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communioz for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, April 22 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, April 24 7380 to 11:80 p.m. Teen town. SUNDAY, April 25 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Services of divine worship. TUESDAY, April 27 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary. WEDNESDAY, April 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. é St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 8 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m.-Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. I Wish to Express My Deepest Thanks and Appreciation to the State Bowling Tourney The annual tournament Elks will Salle, Ill., May from Joe Claude Earl Bowling held at Two teams Park Lodge 1362 to attend. Elks will Tomei, Mitchell, Lempinen, VOTERS. La- 8 and 9. Highland are planning lowing local State be HIGHLAND The folcompete: Lloyd Edward Sheahen, Lencioni, Norman Hoffman, Edward Hart, Jack Moran, Bock and Rudy Nessler. HIGHWOOD, DEERFIELD For Their Support W. J. MURPHY Republican George Now PARK, OF at Candidate for State Representative Chandler's NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fonrth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested FIRST Local Elks To Enter invited persons are cordially to attend. —s Gilbert LUTHERAN CHURCH K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m, Morning worship. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 medium Maat tt Mu more than 393,000 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. rol g elgefere words point extremely writes: darker, smoother, longer... permanent Smudge-Proof es Individually your way! For the first time .. . a quality ball pen to fit your style of indestructible Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED Parts Distributors CM Lacy SCT CERT) THE TRED MILL Cap handwriting. Precision-crafted retracting mechanism turns ball and seat to new writing position each time you extend point. . Nylon Barrels, in green, rust, gray, black. 393,000 word refill, 69¢ MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! Please send me _..________Neew Parker Jotters. I am enclosing $______ for each ball pen. —Saves Have Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Name. : Address. City. Today At: Zone. Colors [] Green; Point: [] Fine; [] Rust; [ Medium; [] Gray; [) [J Black Broad DAHL'S AUTO 2058 FIRST RECONSTRUCTION STREET thursday, April 22, 1954 CO. HI 2-0077 645 CENTRAL AVENUE State. [ Check or MO, 0 Charge �, Pledged to Sorority ation of Music Miss Judith McComb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McComb of Dale avenue, was among the 92 students at the University of Wisconsin in Madison who were recently pledged to the Wisconsin chapters She of 16 sororities on campus. was pledged to Alpha Phi NOTICE SPRING Ah IS BURSTING OUT ALL OVER these beautiful the crowd sunny out to days Villa Mo- _ derne for Lunch. Yesterday, with golden daffodils on every table, | and | all the gals in pretty outfits, plete it was a Luncheons gay Spring spot. Com- from $1.10. Dinner «every evening with an Orchestra co for Dancing Sat. Nites. Very soon a | we'll announce the group of muSicians who will be at the Villa 5 nites a week. Skokie at Lake| Cook rd. (W. of Edens). a ey WE DO A LOT OF LIVING ON THE PORCH North Shore living and folk do much entertaining family on their _ porch all summer long. It’s so very pleasant to have it both artistically _ _. furnished and comfortable too. Grace Herbst will gladly assist you in selecting many lovely _ Shop 7 : the furnishings. things shown at in Winnetka. Furniture tive. new and assortment of those things to make doors convenient and dining outattractive. Lincoln any cause new _ power. have styling. _ can a new initiate of Delta * * * * the Junior Division nois Federation This year this of of the Music festival will IIliClubs. be in connection with the Biennial State Junior convention of the Illinois Federation of Music 15 and versity on campus at the UniIllinois in Urbana. 16 of clubs on May Miss Ubl is a member of the English Junior Music Club of Winnetka whose Counselor is also her piano teacher, Mrs. Robert W. English. She is the elected treasurer of her music club. Mrs. English is serving her third year as State Junior Counselor for the State Board of the Illinois Feder- Illinois at lochen, for Camp. Mich. visitors The that glamorous go Every one for Buick is the visit SELECT WEDDING STATIONERY SALE! T . SPECIAL Values to $2.50 Brides-to-be have preferences, for the _ duplicates. of _ now! Ps z _ shopping guests, and also Nice sale is Sheridan DOGS get on 1954. avoids # 1940 Park have Ave. Kuth Wa hefiold Page 10 1311 lodge Woodland Music North Shore choral society’s annual young artists’ competition. Winners will be featured as soloists in the society’s final spring concert late in May or early in June. Illinois Camp are drive, Jan, pianist, National Music en, Mich., for has entered the has attended the camp at Interlochthe past four sum- mers. Last summer he was awarded the first alternate scholarship in composition and gave his own composition in honors’ recital. The Highland Park Music club is sponsoring Jan in the current composition. * * * Geoffrey Armstrong, son of the John Armstrongs of Stratford road, came home from Purdue university April 14, accompaned by John Cox of Michigan City, Ind., and John Swanson of Highland Park. They drove out to Iowa State university and picked up John Bye, then went camping on the Rock river. * Martin Halls * Hall, * son of Telegraph of the road, E. burn, was home from college Grinnell, Ia., over the weekend. * * L. Bannockat * Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue, has been elected president of the Northwestern university graduate school of commerce association. He is also director of the association’s glee club. that life must reveals and proves there is an answer to honest prayer. Every statement in this book can be put to the test. Anyone can test for himself the hope within him. there been taking care of Dogs of every breed, for more than half a cen| tury. You can trust your precious care. and of Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy easy they have private outdoor runways Dog to their HI 2-1352. Mr. SCIENCE AND HEALTH with their connected with each stall. AND the Kennels are set in big beautiful grounds where the Dogs can romp | |. of swered prayer. Thoughtful study of the Bible in the new light of the Christian Science textbook Rd. and Central. Butterworths son Holmquist — the rock of proof, of an- LOVE PLAYING OUTDOORS The Music E. unexplained, _ safety. the Holmquist, G. have a meaning and be safe from final harm. For many this feeling has found a resting place more secure than “hope” alone. In heartfelt gratitude they have discovered and built on rock that cannot be shaken Lucky Dogs who are sent to Butterworth Kennels to Board. There in is a guest Jan Mrs. * Man Buick registered making Inter- * Tndesirucable Buying the right thing for each Bride is so simple! Most local __ at National of * construction Camp, Miss Ubl has been invited to be one of the ushers for the International Music Festival, May 8, at the Medina Temple in Chicago, which is sponsored by the Golden Lyre Foundation of the Illinois Federation of Music Clubs in celebration GIFTS AT LEEDS rental of National Music Week. Miss Ubl lives at 1103 Osterman avenue with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl. $3,000 urged to request reservations at the Illinois Lodge which will be ready for occupancy with the beginning of the Interlochen season. be- you buy at at National more reasons why best 1732 First St. This the the a “log Lodge will go into a fund to provide Scholarships for Illinois Junior members of the Federation toward their tuition at the Interlochen Camp. All parents and friends of students who expect to walloping high V8 knows under Music role when will enact celebrate Lodge National afford Buicks Men hear many c _ _ is cult II Class in piano solo. As a result of having attained the highest rating given the Festival participants, she is invited to play on the annual State Festival Day, which is held for all members in to a whale of a lot of automobile in Buick for a reasonable low cost. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick today, and _ drive, Issel, son of Mr. and C. Issel, 437 Hermitage important Convention Treasurers a love because they like that _ performance of record _ State IF you can car, you Women they | the Junior an Within us all there dwells a deep conviction, often A NEW CAR SPRING? wonderful than new a BUICK. at fe Ave. _ brand new Automobile? afford anh Clubs, and has asked have attrac- a wonderful BUYING THIS What’s more Carte! 5 So her at Outdoor-Indoor in styles And 563 Kenneth Mrs. Louis Miss Delores Ubl, a junior at Highland Park High school was awarded a superior rating by the panel of three examiners in the National Federation of Music Club festivals held in Chicago March 19. Miss Ubl entered in the Very Diffi- Town Tall oe to raising” * Anthony Lucente bring a * Timothy Silence, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of 1522 Oakwood place, is spending his spring vacation with his parents. He is a freshman at the University of New Mexico. Republican Committeeman Precinct No. 2 _ P. cople * | would like to take this opportunity to thank all the Loyal Republicans who vot_ fed in the primary elections fon April 13th. _ Young Tau Delta, social fraternity at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa. He is a freshman majoring in engineering. sorority. | Delores Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at Chandler's HIGHLAND PARK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1773 Second Highland Information Street Park concerning church services, Sunday School also available. and free public lectures Thursday, April 22, 1954 4 �NEW CAR USED gee Ce we AE eT aS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF HOLMES MOTOR COs. by ba 7 * LOT USED CARS & TRUCKS Located Just New Car North Of Our Showroom FEATURING -1 ou USED CARS re Contole Med ae to visit our new used car facilities and see the wonderful values we're offering this week. my HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR Highland Park es a * rs CO. HI 2-8640 |] 8 A ih Oba �Delta Zeta Alumnae To Hear Address By Veterans North Delta Executive Suburban Zeta chapter alumnae will of hold its annual spring luncheon at Westmoreland Country club Saturday at 1 p.m. Preceding the program will be a short business conference at which time the officers for the coming year will be elected. Guest speaker will be Miss Jane L. Hayes, a life-long resident of the North Shore area and at present director of volunteer services at Downey hospital, second largest Veterans Administration hospital in the United States. Her subject will be “The Hospital and the Community Organizations.” Miss Hayes is a graduate of Northwestern university, a member of Delta Zeta, and a reserve offi- REGULAR cer in the U. S. Coast Guard. Formerly with the VA in Wisconsin, she was transferred to Downey Veterans Administration hospital in 1949 as radio information specialist and manager of the radio station. Since 1952, Miss Hayes has been in her present position in the special services division as director of volunteer services. Mrs. Roy H. Olson and Mrs. Sterling B. Price of Highland Park, and Mrs. Frank Jonas of Deerfield are town chairman and co-chairmen, respectively, of the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield area for the chapter. Automatic 199" VALUE WASHER 329999 FOR AS LITTLE AS Local Students Are Elected To Office At U. of Michigan (With Your Old Washer) Try this new G-E Automatic Washer for just 14 days. yourself that Activator Washing with three separate rinses gives you a whiter, brighter, cleaner wash. Convenient Then, Water Saver try it before you Control. buy Come in see Prove to overflow it today. Miss Schwarz recently returned to school following her spring vacation which she spent in Boulder, Colo., visiting her brother-in-law it. FREE! FREE! FREE! and FREE Yes! 6 BATH FREE Whether TOWELS, or 6 SET Not You FACE TOWELS, 1 BATH MAT . . . Normal Mr. (Caroline Miss Nan and Mrs. Donald Schwarz). Schiller was elected vice-president of the Woman’s league in the same election. She spent her spring vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller of St. Johns avenue. A June graduate of Bradford Junior college, Miss Schiller entered the university last fall as a junior. A member of the social committee of the Woman’s league is Miss Grace Ritow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ritow of Hill street. She was also chosen for Wyvern, junior honorary society at the university, and as secretary of the Assembly, an organization for all women on the campus. $19.95 Value Keep sister, Lenef 19 PIECE CANNON TOWEL of Beech street, was _ recently elected secretary of the Woman’s league at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor where she is a junior student. Fully Automatic. and Miss Helen Schwarz, daugh- ter of Mrs. Irving Schwarz the Washer 6 WASHCLOTHS, Installation & 1 Year Guarantee (Unconditional) Tom Leopold, son of the Robert Leopolds of Linden avenue, was elected president of the Student Union at Michigan for the 1954-55 year. All four young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. Elected To Honor TELEVISION and APPLIANCE CO. "The House That Service Built” 1805 St. Johns Ave. " a ‘3 Page 12 LEO ORI, Owner HI 2-2042 Society Miss Poppy Bingham has been elected to Cum Laude society at Emma Willard school, Troy, N. Y., where she is a member of the senior class. Elections are on the basis of high scholastic standing and good citizenship. Miss Bingham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham Sr. of Judson avenue. Thursday, April 22, 1954 �EET OOM REECE DEE DG Be ete. PEL ODI OPOD PRSPPRIP SA ADD * OOOIIL EEE ECT POPE: ELIE L ET EP POON OEM ~e a EO OEPLID ROP LLPPOPOOL we rewres 90 2 ime LEA a IeF. ergs 22 e; Yoodedwecs oO ETPP EEO SOO 8 8 EPA Lee EG mayen canes OP mee es i ; 2 ; {. ; i é } t f Oe 1 i Visit the GM Motorama at the International Amphitheatre, April 24-May 2 NO ADMISSION CHARGE Show open from 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. weekdays Sundays, noon to 11:00 P.M. For a quick picture of all that’s new and best for 1954, visit the Pontiac display; See America’s first low cost luxury car, the completely new Star Chief... biggest, rich- optional equipment est, most powerful Pontiac of all time... Pontiac makes herald of a new value trend with fine-car size, appointments, beauty and _ performance at prices near the lowest. See General Motors lowest priced eight, the splendid new Chieftain Pontiac . . . even mightier and more beautiful for 1954 . . . outstanding example of the Pontiac plan to give you the most for the least. See the wide range of Power at low extra cost available—Power Steering, Dual-Range that Brakes, Hydra-Matic, exclusive Comfort-Control Seat and special Air Conditioning. Let your own eyes prove that, again this year, dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac. Two Exciting New Display Cars in the Style and Spirit of the Future THE BONNEVILLE SPECIAL—Powered by a highoutput Pontiac engine and carrying the traditional Pontiac Silver Streak, this experimental model of a low, racy-looking sports car features a height of only 4814 inches and a plastic “bubble” canopy hinged and counterbalanced for easy entrance. THE STRATO-STREAK—This experimental, four-door “hardtop-type” is 8.7 inches lower than current production models. With no center post between doors the car ean be opened up completely. Front bucket seats swivel 90 degrees. Interiors feature @ combination of beige leather and special nylon with gold metallic threads. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC SALES HI 2-5030 Thursday, April 22, 1954 �Alpha Xi Delta HERE’S THE EVENT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Juniors To Attend Annual The North Shore Alpha Xi Delta Junior alumnae recently met at the home of Mrs. John Lackner of Deerfield. Deertield Lawn & Garden Spots Gala ORS POSH he Freee i hh, rrr ree anes ae: Siagaeesisssisasssesseseseseteseeesseeeteees TESTE : 2 nn hn th hn hh hh 5 hh me: 641 « plans were discussed for the annual spring tea, which will be held Sunday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in the student center on Lake road, Miss Judy Madson of bert Tree drive, Mrs. John L. Lawrence of Broadview avenue, and Mrs. William D. Linville Jr., who is accepting reservations at HI 2-5488. = 589 | EVERYTHING FREE!! Central PHONE HI. and Randolph op shst-0 cee ear PHONE DE. 2-451 Brownie Rolls FLASH On How or It Can Be night. Was {3.95 .. NOW [{.59 ALSO, PRICES SPECIAL PLAN TO COME EARLY! — Your Questions ; = We'll TrytoAnswerThem _ UU UU UU UU VU UU UY Free Delivery “April (Continued on page 34) camera, any on no a Ke Fh EMT RIK FT a SAVE 20% ; All PAINT-BY-NUMBER KITS cis gulp stoke thom e Laree selection of Paint-By-Number Kits...learn the thrill of actually painting your own pictures. You need no special art training, just follow the mumbers, Reg. #/ to $5 te a - DEERFIELD Lawn & Garden ‘Spot... -aeN On ON hrr44444444444444464-446-444-4444 aMprraA> 8800800000000 0 0000000 0000000000000000000004 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAL er’h’ sheesh abet Hawkeye OTHER COMPLETE CAMERA KITS Done . . eee current an matter where purchased... free movie and slide projection room...free splicing on your movie film. When you want any kind of help to improve your picture-taking -just stop and ask Frank Karger. OUTFIT Everything you need for fullcolor or black-and-white snapshots. Brownie camera, flashgun & bulbs, even batteries and film. Takes pictures indoors or out, day © DEMONSTRATIONS eee the that Showers” theme will be carried out at the dance Saturday night. The Highland Fling is one of four subscription dances sponsored by the tions @ DOOR PRIZES Bring of And while you're there, get acquainted with the many EXTRA services you get FREE at POWELL'S... free picture analysis by experts...free camera loading...free instruc- Come @ REFRESHMENTS | dance announces Here's your chance to get outside end take pictures...good pictures...at a remarkably low price! Take advantage of these POWELL SPRING SPECIALS, come in to our Highland Park store this weekend. 2-8550 LaSalle Woman at Ave. By Swift and Co. and Fling’ season, ate eW ECM SW @ MOVIES Coffee land FCPECIALS! hah’ rVVVVVVVUYVYVYTVYVUVVYVUVYWVVUVYVYVVUWYVUVYYTVTYTVUVTVUVVVYVTVTVTVTVTYTY B00 000000000000 0000000000000900000000078 Dream True” Mrs. Keith Burge Sr. of Old Trail, chairman of the final High- STK INS Pst Deerfield Rd. at Deerfield “A Lam- FINAL HIGHLAND FLING DANCE IS SATURDAY GET THESE x epee tig: FRIDAY APRIL 23 — 7:30 P.M. # < < 4 « 4 . 4 « < 4 4 < _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAL bn HOO Final VvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVVY sites: + Spring Fete Forest college campus. A_ white elephant sale will be conducted to benefit the active chapter at Lake Forest, which in, turn will supply the entertainment. Participants for the affair include Mrs. Paul Buller of Ridge TRIAL ON REE REALIST STEREO CAMERA! See for yourself the breathtaking realism that's yours in 3-D photography. We'll lend you a Stereo Realist camera; try it for a week-end, without obligation...then see the incredibly beautiful results? OS RADIANT SCREH Get case a carrying free with an Radiant Screen, show your movies to best advantage 30"x10" Now 3% err) Page 14 Thursday, April 22, 1954 �ANTICIPATING A GOOD TURNOUT Highland Parkers Attend DAR Meet In Washington Tomorrow is the five-day 63rd congress of American ton, final day annual the Daughters Revolution of the Continental in of the Flower Lovers Attention! HERE’S A REMARKABLE SALE VALUE! Just Think—Never before 5c and 10c SALE! Washing- Canadian D.C. Highland Mrs. Roy Park H. is represented Olson of South by Deere Park drive as delegate and Mrs. John B. Wilbor of Lyman court as alternate from the North Shore chapter. Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Linden avenue, is attending as regent of the chapter, and Mrs. George M. Campbell of Winnetka is another alternate. President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower will make an official visit to the congress. The keynote of the conference was sounded in an address by Miss Gertrude S. Carraway, president general, en- titled “The Spirit of America.” Giant PANSIES in buds and in bloom mixed or separate SOLORS Sceisneu port nubyacupbawice 5c Es. Viola, Apricot, Yellow White or Blue and ] Oc Ea. Jenny-jump-up, ONLY English Daisies 10c Each Other hardy and bedding plants at low prices. Come Early—Avoid Waiting Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. incl. Sun. Orrico Gardens 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blks. east of Green Bay Rd. and Vy blk. No. of Roger Williams) These youngsters from Lincoln school are shown examining some of the items the PTA will purchase for the school from the proceeds of the Lincoln school bridge luncheon at 1 p.m. Wednesday. From left to right are Audrea Murray, examining one of the filing cabinets to be purchased and Jean PTA book for each classroom; Infant Welfare Seniors To Meet : Mrs. Mrs. Park Leonard with a motor Junior William Sturgises Are Parents Of First Son ; At Tommy for the school shop; Roberts and Mrs. Donald King, looking at one of the textbooks supplied service. Mrs. King of Forest avenue, is in charge of ticket sales. Robert avenue ; Mr. / Wilson S Wilson’s will be land home the on meeting; and Mrs. William A. Park ters The Sturgis | Jr. of Park lane are the parents | their third child and first son, are live of Wil- hospital. Susan senior Their and Mr. by the daugh- Evelyn. and Mrs. in Wilton, Conn., Sturgis’ parents are Sturgis and the Harry Talcotts of Brewster, N. Y. liam A. III, born April 14 in High- place on Monday at 11 a.m. for the Senior group of the Highland ParkRavinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. A board meeting at 10:30 a.m. will precede the regular business session. Robert Mrs. Mrs. W. Bowen Graydon END Heck. E. Schumacher H. Ellis represented the Seniors at Tuesday’s luncheon in Chicago which celebrated Baby week. Subdivision of one acre or less $10.00 Subdivision of more than one acre and less than five acres $25.00 Subdivision of more than five acres and less than ten acres $50.00 Subdivision of more than ten acres and less than twenty DOVES ABRs sti se $100.00 Subdivision of more than twenGP GRO S icine indndunatblansentoncnni bate $150.00 No such subdivision plat shall be considered for final approval by the Village Board unless the fee provided for herein shall be paid, Passed this 12th day of April, 1954. Approved: JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 4/22/54—138 2 to 3 YD. Bay Rd. YOUR STATE FARMsAGENT FIRST FOR ALL? THREE AUTO} LIFE | FIRE | a i Call Re HI 2-8822 April chevron, 22, 1954 stripes and floral Reg. $2.65 to $5.95 yd. o--esssccsee-e Now 89c yd. PROVINCIAL HAND PRINTS, 50” wide. Reg. $3.95 yd. Now $1.49 yd. LINEN hand prints, modern designs, gazelles, oak leaves Reg. $6.95 to $7.95 yd. eee... Now BARK CLOTH—plain cocoa. Reg. $1.98 yd. -s-s.ce-cse-:-+- Now DRAPERIES colors—green, everglaze of a kind. CAFE finish Now DRAPERIES floral Reg. $12.95 pr. .. CURTAINS $1.49 yd. chartreuse and $1.67 yd. 36” x 90” $2.99 prints—only Now pr. 1 to $3.99 with bone rings, 36” CLEANING . . furniture, rugs, drapes WASHING . . . walls, woodwork 3 pr. long Values to $4.95 pr. ..sccssssseseeees Now $2.95 pr. COTTAGE ROO: Sa9o i. 28”’ 678 SETS made Bone of chromspun niexss, TRAVERSE RODS to 48". Reg. $2.50 Now $1.29 CENTRAL AVE. Now marquisette. $4.95 with nylon carries. 48” to 86. Reg. Now Friday pr. $3.50 $2.49 HI Open Thursday, yd. Now 69c yd. HAND PRINTS dark blue prints, Limited Quantities. READY-MADE 2100 Green Samy PIECES of Reg. $2.95 to $4.95 Res $0.05 pr Hammond Call Early For Reservations EVERGLAZE CHINTZ, 36” wide Reg. $1.75 yd. Now 48c yd. RAYON MARQUISETTE & CELANESE GAUZE Reg. $1.25 to $1.98 yd. nnn. Now 48c yd. CHINTZ Bill Our First Open Dates Are In May DRASTIC REDUCTIONS TO CLEAR OUT ODDS & ENDS OF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS & COLORS — AND MERCHANDISE WE ARE NO LONGER GOING TO STOCK. LEGAL Subdivision Fees amounts: We Are Completely Booked-Up For April OF MONTH SALE! and | Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: In any plat of subdivision submitted for the approval of the Village Board, there shall be paid a fee in the following P. To the many folks who called us for carpet & Furniture Cleaning, we are sorry if we were unable to take care of your work. Assisting Mrs. Wilson as _ hostesses will be the Medames Jack Harris, Charles W. Jones, Lee H. Ostrander Sr., Elmer W. Freytag, and SORRY Mrs. 2-3430 WAXING .. . Floor finishing, Furniture SPRAYING . . . Mothproofing, FlameProofing, Fumigating "LEWIS .. Winnetka 6-2388 "Our 27th Year’ Evenings Page 15 �a TARE Te SERED Rath Mn Fe AG 9" Mr * M ostl Y for WOMEN Candidly Elizabeth Speaking S06. Newman Sn fant Stops Here On, Way To Thailand 4oth Sunday an will mark observance the beginning originated Tell a een! Of Office of Strategic Services. She expects to be there for two years. Deanne Ekstrom To After leaving San Newman’s Francisco plane will stop Mr. and Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom of Barberry road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deanne, to Airman 2/C Joseph C. Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Morton of Takoma Park, Md. The wedding has been set for June 19. A graduate of Skidmore college, class of ’53, she formerly had a position in Washington where she had been living since last August. Dixon, Phi members mother, with her | will| pro-| gram entitled “Here’s Looking at | the Mediterranean.” The illustrated lecture will cover Mrs. Walgreen’s | recent trip to the Madeira Islands, Spain, Morocco, Egypt and the Holy Land. Tea will be served following the | lecture with Mrs. Donald Spencer | of Glenview and Mrs. Ralph Colville of Winnetka as co-chairmen. Proceeds from the affair will aid | Herrick house in Bartlett, IIl., a convalescent home _ for young | rheumatic fever patients. |examine The public is invited to attend. | |given to Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood|" Baby Infant week, Welfare that now, 40 community by the Intermediate, Junior, Senior and Wing groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia cen- ter of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Junior groups I and II of the center will join in the Chicago celebration of National Baby week by displaying in local stores some of the baby garments made by members of the Senior, Intermediate and two Junior groups. In 1953 these combined sections of the center made 1,517 baby garments. Vernon Hines, will hold Monday. home of on Ridge the Mes- William F. Price, Herbert W. Helding and C. GIVE BENEFIT DANCE Randolph Binner. Group II will meet at Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs’ home The North Shore Service League on Michigan avenue with the Meswill give a benefit dance Saturday dames Russell H. Clark, Ray J. at the Amvet house in Wheeling. Richard L. Rademacher Dancing to the music of Fred Rich Naegele, and his orchestra will start at 9 and Arthur H. Moulton Jr. as cop.m. and a supper will be served hostesses. The Infant Welfare Society of at midnight. Proceeds will go to founded in 1911, mainthe Juvenile Protection association Chicago, tains 21 stations in the neediest of Chicago. areas of the city which provide Tickets may be obtained through regular medical supervision for exMrs. Perry Cohen at HI 2-6023. pectant mothers, babies and children up to the age of six years, Return From Honolulu with follow-up home visits by nurses and nutritionists to teach Lt. and Mrs. Warren W. Waggett and their daughter, Barbara, are the mothers how to keep their chilvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. dren well. A staff of 97 doctors, nutritionists and mental Frank G. Waggett of 369 Marsh- | nurses, man avenue. Lt. Waggett has hygiene consultants look after the of the more than 13,been stationed in Honolulu with well-being the U.S. Coast Guard for the past 000 children and mothers every 18 months and will leave ae ifor a new assignment in Sault Ste. In addition to its station and (Continued onh page. 34) Marie, Mich. Phi Shidnahe an Alpha the Miss Ekstrom was’ graduated A family supper party on Sun-| from York Community High school IIL, and is now at% Ed % day has been planned in Miss New- | |in Elmhurst, college in | MacMurray man’s honor by her mother, Mrs. itending The two Junior groups IIl., where she is 4a| Baldwin Newman, and her grand- Jacksonville, their regular meeting member of the Epsilon Kappa Phi mother, Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin, Group I will gather at the society. Mr. Morton studied at the (Continued on page 18) Mrs. Charles S. Roberts University of North Carolina and road. Co-hostesses will be (Continued on page 34) Plan For Benefit In Wilmette Club entertain by National Baby week is brought to the attention of residents in this dames Women headed by Mrs. Richard Fox of Northbrook, the president, | are working on arrangements for the spring benefit of the North Shore alumnae of Alpha Phi soror- | ity to be given Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilmette Woman’s club. Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen of | Wel of National in Chicago Joseph C. Morton May at Honolulu, Wake, Guam, Manila and Hong Kong. At Hong Kong she will change planes for Saigon, French Indo-China, and then proceed to Bangkok. _ Alpha Sponsor Viohiinal Baby the U.S. embassy in the Thailand | capital under Ambassador William | J. Donovan, former head of the| 3, Miss ie society in 1914. The response was so successful years later, this week is celebrated nationally. A member of the foreign service, Miss Newman will be attached to to be improvising a spring maypole at the ‘Fashions held at Trinity church rethe Highland Park-Ravinia of Chicago. Welfare Ce Post Miss Elizabeth Newman is due in Highland Park today for a visit with her family while en route to a government assignment in Bangkok. Mrs. Melvin G. Barker seems dance with Mrs. John Barber as the ‘Round the Clock’’ spring benefit cently by the various groups within center of the Infant Welfare oe Wik, | Here Mrs. Charles E. Chase (left) and Mrs. Philip Gould | drive, general ticket chairman. Kenwood Infant Welfare Plans Rummage a Sale donations which were ‘Wm. Cradle Auitiaky ‘Slates Meeting Members at the show and later | of the Raymond Highland Stymacks Gentry Family ‘Returns From Trip Park auxiliary of The Cradle, headed | Mrs. modeled the Thrift oy, of by Briar Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gentry | | |of Old Briar road and their three | sons, William Jr., Robert and James, returned recently from a three-week vacation in the Southwest. Kenwood Infant Welfare will | | lane, projects chairman, will meet hold its 80th rummage sale April || Wednesday to discuss plans for the 30. The sale will be held for one | auxiliary’s early summer benefit. One week of their trip was spent day only at 1428 West Morse ave- | Mrs. Robert W. Sanders of Cen- at the Desert lodge in Scottsdale, nue in Chicago from 9 a.m. to | tral avenue will be hostess for the Ariz., where they were joined by 8:30 p.m. at 11 will begin which |meeting Mr. Gentry’s mother, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of lam. Luncheon will be served at | Gentry, and her sister, Miss Olive Sheridan road is president of Ken- | 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jess Halsted Richardson, both of Los Angeles. wood Infant Welfare, and Mrs. |of Crofton avenue as co-hostess. The second week of their stay Robert Ruwitch of Northbrook, | (Continued on page 18) is |Sorority Initiate formerly of Highland Park, chairman of the sale. Miss Sue D’Sinter, daughter William Thirty-one board members to- | Barnes’ Name gether with 200 volunteers will | of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter Daughter Patricia Ann road, was recently _ work an eight-hour day for a week | |of Cherokee Their first child, a daughter, was into Alpha Phi social in preparation for the event. The | ‘initiated chapter. born April 17 in Evanston hospital merchandise carried will consist | sorority by the DePauw of everything from furniture to| On the DePauw campus there are to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry fur coats, with a large department | 10 national sororities and 13 na- Barnes of Skokie. Mrs. Barnes is former ‘Dorie’ Sherbano, fraternities, each with its the of new merchandise which has | tional been donated by merchants and | pone residence house. Miss D’Sin- daughter of the Harold A. Shermanufacturers from all over the |ter is a graduate of Highland Park banos of Lakeside place. Mr. and High school and a freshman at the Mrs. Harold O. Barnes of Winnetka city. are the paternal grandparents. university. (Continued on page 18) Page 16 | Ka Prizewinners in various categories of attire were, left to right, Mrs. Timothy J. Connelly Jr., Mrs. Carl Parker and Mrs. Albert Bushey. Thursday, April 22, 1954 The 4 is a �Mont “Mrs. Loevenhart To Miss ter of At Regular Meeting regular sewing and luncheon-meeting of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held on Monday at 11 a.m. in the Sheridan road home of Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart. Alumnae Date Final plans are being made by the Cornell University Women’s Club of Chicago for their benefit bridge and tea to be given May 5 in the Edgewater Beach hotel from 2 to 5 p.m. Proceeds will go into the scholarship fund. Alumnae from Highland Park who are interested in the fund and the benefit are Mrs. William N. Anspach, Mrs. Leonard H. Arnold and Mrs. Henri B. Grier. increasing- ly important to the club’s members since the number of women under(Continued on page 18) and p.m. next 1685 Ridge voice recital college chapel designs on road,| in at 8:15} by She Mrs. college will Arnold music be accom-| Thomas 6-158 Sixth are the Ludlow, has a old. Mr. parents, the Charles 8tandparents of | Theodore For _ Thursday, 6h Metts fe Ma) Shi rien}Pan Bua t eae April kone pale 5 ot aM far hehirne ad TW 7 ~ now ~— and Mrs. Winnetka. Mr. of Day | MEMBER = Gift Only YOU Mr. and Mrs. Jacob PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Ellman 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Ellmans “WEDDING FLOWERS 59 Years of Experience Stuart-Rodgers studio | 9 Lt John Madison Parker III, USAF, escorts his bride down the aisle of the Hinsdale Union church following their nuptials 10. Mrs. Greenville, Parker is the Miss., where former the bridegroom Initiated By Sigma Alpha lota Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music honorary fraternity, announces the initiation of Miss Jeanne Herbst, daughter of the Carl Herbsts of Melody lane. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Herbst is a junior at Northwestern university, majoring in music education. This spring she is a student teacher in the music department of Highland Park High school under the supervision of Chester Kyle. display Lynn Ahrens, daughter thru HI 2-3420 653 is stationed. Garnett ¢ Co. IS OPEN hundreds Monday Floor here’s to the second cup in new of Kittinger Friday, 9 Merchandise dealer or to letter of a smart 5 HOUSECOAT Mart by your introduction. 1. Cotton seersucker worn belted or not, in GANMO. OFiNt.. si4s caw a gay ban- eee 8.95 2. Chambray denim brunchcoat with scroll design on skirt. Red, charcoal TF TOAIG sds cicisemepads Settionon eatik 7.95 thru A ONLY aw 4 and Williamsburg Furniture available Accredited Decorators and Dealers. 1954 his Floridans of Clearwater, Fla. The are former Chicagoans. INI... accompanied 22, ~ 15 and Timsons Portrait —"A Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Appelman of Laurel avenue have had as their houseguests for the past three weeks, are SS. dy Lincoln, Timson Weldon Mothers A charge. Entertain Noun Kittinger L. Timson parents of a A born Thurs-~ brother, months The recital is open to the public COME with Mrs. Andrew department. ... in our enlarged Chicago Showrooms. SPACE Parkers Of Son day in Highland Park hospital. The the|infant Wednesday. in music. without see the finest in furniture ... Williamsburg Forest Mr. and Her program will consist of three groups of numbers and an aria. German, French, Old _ English, Italian and contemporary selections will be included on the program. OUR CHICAGO SHOWROOM in and Lake the 3 Come a Parents Peterson, daugh-|of Deerfield Mrs. Warren A./son, Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frederick Ahrens Sr. of Hinsdale, formerly of Sheridan road, and her husband is the son of the junior Parkers of Rye, N.Y. The couple is now at home in Of Benefit The fund has become of give panied April Slate May 5 As Peterson will ing Reservations will be taken for the annual May luncheon to be held at the Moraine hotel. Members of the Senior, Intermediate, Junior and Wing groups will attend. Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson, Intermediate president, Mrs. Woodward W. Burgert and Mrs. George D. Harrison were among the Highland Parkers who attended the 40th anniversary Baby Week luncheon of Infant Welfare on Tuesday in the Sarah Siddons Walk at the Hotel Ambassador East. Suzanne Mr. and Are Miss Peterson, a contralto, is a|0f Asheville, N. C., formerly lived — senior in the college and is major-|in Highland Park. The maternal — In charge of luncheon arrangements for the meeting are Mrs. John B. Martineau, Mrs. Carl G. Howard and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly. Mrs. Frank M. Moyes is the group’s general luncheon chairman. Cornell Former Highland Suzanne Peterson Will Give Recital Host Intermediates The S - Open Friday night until 9. Laurel ae �Thailand Post (Continued (Continued from page 16) from Page both of Hazel avenue. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baldwin and the’Richard A. graduates now attending the university in Ithaca, N. Y., from the Also at the party will Newman’s brother-in-law Shore) Chicago Rices, all of Lake Forest. be Miss and sis- are expected here end with 314. stay The Bradley in Highland their over the daughter, Marian, Gentry Family Down Bushes, Trimmed Lawn or or Garden won scholarships spokesman. vicinity have in campus affairs. Sale (Continued from page In the past 42 years, 16) Kenwood Infant Welfare has cared for over 7,500 children who are given six years of complete pediatric medi- cal attention by the Infant Welfare society. This means that a mother is given prenatal care and the child is seen regularly from birth until six years of age by attending doctor and visiting nurses. Miss Joan Wender, daughter of Mrs. Jane A. Wender of Chicago and Joseph G. Wender of 682 West Park avenue, has won a place on the dean’s list for the 1954 school year at Pine Manor Junior college. Miss Wender is a freshman at the Wellesley, Mass., school as is her twin sister, Judith. They were | Sraduated from HPHS in 1953. by Hedges Planted Maintenance Call Libertyville 2-2234 BIGELOW ea Se. es Whether Karpet-Kare it’s CLEANING or LUNCHEON right in your own DINNER it’s ok home by Waukegan KARPET-KARE Road & Rt. 176 (Closed Wed.) ORGAN and VIBRACORD for your pleasure PRAIRIEVIEW MANOR REST HOME METHOD! (Licensed) JOHN Carpeting If you cannot adequately fulfill the needs of your aged or ailing parents, call on us. We have 24 hour nursing care, nutritious meals, five lounges for recreation and companionship. B. NASH Plastic Wall Tile e CO. Acres of Lawns and Trees. For Rates Phone Vinyl! Tile HI 2-3500 not available Makes Dean’s List At Pine Manor College EXPERTS Shrubs, only Kenwood The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Trimmed club this active try attended a conference of managers of the New England Mutual Life Insurance company. He is manager of their Chicago office. Since their return William and Robert have returned to their classes at Highland Park High school and James to the fourth grade at West. Ridge. Trees a from North substan- of Deerfield, is a Cornell student from this area. She is a junior in the college of home economics and 16) was spent at the San Marcus lodge in Chandler, Ariz., where Mr. Gen- or Taken says Girls the so and women throughout the United States. Miss Mary Ann Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer three: weeks. J. 0. E.’s TREE SERVICE (especially increased only to women but in the past five years three girls have received the coveted National Scholarships after having competed with both men week- family hopes to Park for about (Continued from page area has tially, ter, Lt. Claiborne Sheldon Bradley, USN, and Mrs. Bradley (Nancy Newman) of Newport, R. I., who GET IT DONE RIGHT. 17) WHEELING 212 �INSET RET Se Lo ERPS, PR TEN, WR aA NSS AEA .: thought immedia‘2ly ing the word, “teen-ager”? enters Many one’s mind upon hear- adults associate “teen-ager” with the following: joyrider, happy-go-lucky, hot rods, corner drugstore, gang, etc. Is dignity of work often connected with a teen-ager? We are rarely looked upon as sincere workers and we wish to abolish this false opinion. A prophet once said, “You work that you may keep pace with the earth and the soul of the earth.” If one does not work, he most certainly fails to keep pace with those around him, therefore falling by the wayside and becoming absolutely useless. We might say that work is essential to survival in the world. However, work be unpleasant or upon, for its effects tive characteristics ment, recognition, should not looked down such construcas: achieve- satisfaction, re- is Two something to be Divisions There are two main divisions of work connected with youth—school work and part time jobs. Although these seem quite unrelated, they can be compared very easily. One teen-ager made the following analogy: “The quality of one’s school work is measured by grades, while | the service of an employee is measured by a salary. However, the reward is not merely the salary or the “A” grade, but rather, the useful knowledge imparted.” Whether in school or on the @ @ of this sort create self-confidence and pride which is so essential to the teen-ager who isn’t sure of himself or his capacities. Working is farther than that which MANY a Of ) eae a MATTRESS CANTEENS COVERS SHEETS SLEEPING TENTS BEDS OTHER ie BAGS a MATTRESSES ITEMS — WRITE FOR FREE . CATALOG Be: J. CHAPMAN & SONS gift. Dignity ' Tk HEADQUARTERS DUFFLE BAGS FOOTLOCKERS LAUNDRY BAGS BLANKETS BUNK dollar is ee Muay Suppliers to Scout Groups, Camps, and Campers. Buy proven equipment of finest quality. The Best for the Least. Buy your Child’s Supplies Now. in writing a research theme. Things goes : Sty EQUIPMENT CAMPERS’ ceives many benefits from his efforts. In the case of the teen-ager, we see a sense of independence developed when he earns his own money or uses his own ingenuity a self-earned Re Rae ce SRRya ike gS i vac Segoe RRr SL eae ras eee from A determined, honest worker re- since ener CL, Ne yeres 73 4h Buy Direct srsricnow SPECIALISTS IN CAMP SUPPLIES Edison’s statement—‘“Genius is 1 per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration” can be applied here. Honesty is the all important virtue of success, for to be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. thrifty, a Work 2606 W. The previous paragraphs discuss the value, meaning, and benefits (Continued on page 30) Blshop 7-2020 19th St. Chicage 8, Ill. ki ee ee Bh ta ik a: epee, Nash ward, service, and others which are so vital in the development of a well-rounded person. Yes, this ever prevalent exertion of strength or faculties proud of. Se PRT NE ere 5 What TS CAMP standing characteristics. Genuine interest and determination are perhaps the two most important factors in completing a good job. The Positive’ ET YRES ea. 7 job, a good worker has certain out- ‘Acteenuate ‘, se | uinber One in Fower../ CHRYSLER 235np It’s America’s top rated engine .. . plus the NUMBER ONE no-clutch transmission for power, control, ease and simplicity of operation! Chrysler’s 235 H.P. FirePower V-8 and PowerFlite Drive! Now you can drive more safely than you ever drove before. 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FERTILIZES— CU ea MINERALS AND write RUSSELL Lane, Deerfield Deerfield 207-W-2 Fashion Takes Wings Choral Ensemble Sojourn At Sarasota, Fla. Will Perform At Music Club Meet Highland Park Music club members and their guests will hear Virginia Schur, pianist, and the choral ensemble in a program at the April meeting to be held next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Recreation center. Mrs. Schur, well known musician and a resident of Highland Park for many years, will be the soloist for the afternoon. She will play two groups Brahms and of piano numbers by Chopin. The Highland Park Music club is proud of its choral ensemble of 25 voices. Directed by Muriel Henschen, president of the club, and accompanied by Anne ini Plans soar high Fairbanks, for members anticipate Wednesday, the Color of My True Love’s Hair” with Carol Lawrentz a duet arrangement and as soloist, and of “Drink To tea to be Ambassador held East the day of their benefit fashion in hotel. 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Fairbanks, hospitality chairman, at HI 2-4335. CARLOAD OFS to family again in June when he will be en route to the Pacific coast to report to the admiral of the 7th Fleet. have two lets you park with one-fifth the normal effort! 7.95 at brake cylinders in each front wheel, where eliminates “wheel fight,” gives you more precise control on rough, bumpy roads or in deep sand or mud. And Plymouth’s Power Steering .$ days New Power Braking works with Plymouth’s famous Safe-Guard Plymouth’s Power Steering works full-time, not eeervenee 10 home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Medoff of 1348 Sunnyside avenue. The Medoffs moved here from Chicago last month. A June, 1953, graduate of the University of Illinois with a BS in marketing, Ens. Ruben was commissioned just before coming home with only half the usual pedal pressure ! Money-back guaraatee if not Lbs.. the “Aboard and Abroad” You get quick, smooth, straight-line stops satisfied. T Lb.... et teWe ey of Meeting in the Pump Room for lunch- tions for flashing new performance—NEW full-time 25 show Parade Ens. Benjamin Ruben has returned to the U. S. Naval base at Newport, R. I., for another two months of studies in communica- wer —-. oe 7 REASONS MAGNITE IS BEST LAWNS POTTED the of Deerfield, soprano |avenue, and Mrs. Philip Agnes of Deerfield. Newly Commissioned Ensign Spends 10 Days At Home Us FOR Park-Ra- Me Only With Thine Eyes” sung by | €0N recently to plan their gala affair were, left to right, Mrs. Virginia McCarthy and Florence | Robert McArdle and Mrs. John F. Lehman, both of Hazel lok to Plymouth ’ of the Highland Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago as they of short|viniq a group “Black sing includes will that they numbers Is PowerF lite, Power Brakes and Power Steering each available at low extra cost. Fun for the whole family! Enjoy “That’s My Boy” gach week on CBS-TV. See TV page for time and station. SHIPMENT SQ. : FT. 4x7’—V/," panels — Factory rejects” Regularly 39c & up your ™ Plymouth eclecicr (Also, 4’x8’ panels 19V%ac.. Y%4" thickness) NOW, panel average 12’ x 16’ room, 7’ high for only $74.48. F.H.A. Approved Terms—36 months to pay. Factory rejects—most are nearly perfect. Beautiful golden grain. Moldings, doors to match. Come _ in TODAY! Quantity limited. Phone ORchard 3-4666. Goulet’s empster ywood Ma 5928 Dempster, Mor (West of Edens H Daily 8-6 Fri. Nites Thursday, April 22, 1954 �LORETTO INT’L ALUMNI TO HEAR FATHER KELTY The April meeting of the Loretto International will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in St. James Parish hall. The Rev. Charles Kelty S.V.D. of Techny will show slides of the New Guinea _ missions. Father Kelty, who is editor of the monthly magazine, “The Christian Family,” spent four years as a missionary in New Guinea. All ex-Loretto students in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield are urged to attend the meeting. Newly elected officers for Loretto International are: Mrs. David Pasquesi of Driscoll court, president; Mrs. Richard of Deerfield, vice presi- tig, membership Friedmans sah Poe, Oikos Illinois Congress On Caribbean Cruise To Be Discussed Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Axelrad of 369 North Deere Park drive east, who are on a 16-day Caribbean cruise, will visit Kingston, Jamaica; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Repub- At PTA Meeting Parent-Teachers School association District: 108 will discuss of the advantages of membership in the Illinois Congress of PTAs next Tuesday. Mrs. Douglas Boyd of 999 Wade street and Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens, 893 Dean avenue, will present the material for the combined boards’ attention at the meeting to be held at 8 p.m. in the Edgewood school cafeteria. PTA members at large and members of the High school PTA board will be welcomed at the conference, says Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Wolens, man of District gress in legislation chair21, Illinois Con- of the PTA, points out that Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, only Ravinia, Elm Place, Oak Terrace, Deerfield, and Wilmot schools’ PTAs are members of the Illinois Congress. However, says Mrs. Wolens, in other North Shore EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Room Air Conditioner lic, and Guanta, La Guarira, Puerto Cabello and Caracas, Venezuela. Prior to sailing April 10, they spent three days in New Orleans. Elected Social FREE 1858 Arnold Bock, son of Mr. and F. E. Bock of 1637 Grove ave- nue, has been elected First St. social chair- man for Stange House of Friley Hall in the Men’s Residence association at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa. Mr. Bock, who is a sophomore majoring in mechanical engineering, is a graduate of Highland Park High school, class of ‘Bai ——— YORKTOWN Beautify SHOPS, INC. your @ furniture with Colorful Spring @ Upholstering @ Furniture Repair © Refinishing @ @—— suburbs from Evanston through Glencoe there is 100 per cent participation in the congress. Installation 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Chairman F. Mrs. $32.50 Fine Workmanship PROMPT Hi Fabries 2 7 @ @ SERVICE 2-4086 1666 FIRST ST. — chairman. Have sty Beckman dent; Miss Mary Sheahen of St. Johns avenue, secretary; Joseph McClory of Highwood, treasurer; Miss Barbara Lencioni of Driscoll court, publicity chairman; Miss Nancy Sheahen, Lorettine committee chairman, and Mrs. Betty Ret- Ses £2 Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Tom Friedman of 1931 Old Briar road are the parents of a daughter, Ann Gail, born April 6 in Highland Park hospital. Their other child is a son, Larry, 2%. Mr. Friedman’s parents are the Ralph N. Friedmans of Evanston, and Mrs. Friedman’s mother, who lives in Hamilton, Ohio, is Mrs. Libbie Murstein. Leave For Florida Miss Marilyn Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of 659 Vine avenue, and four classmates from Mundelein college left April 14 by plane for Miami Beach, Fla., to spend an 11 day spring vacation. All five young women are juniors at the college. PRICED FAR LOWER THAN YOU THINK! oa HY array HI 2-3500 JOHN 1891 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Part ‘'88"' Holiday Coupé. A General Motors Values Guess again! This striking Oldsmobile “88’’ Holiday Coupé brings you new “hardtop” luxury ... at a new low price! Yet it’s distinctively Oldsmobile—with all the new-for-’54 features you’d expect to find only on higher-priced models. Dramatically new panoramic windshield! Lower, sweep-cut body design! Longer, The Campaign more rugged chassis! Livelier, more powerful “Rocket” Engine—the most spectacular performer in its class! Come in today—see and drive this smart Against new Holiday! Best of all, double-check its sensational low price! Once you do, you'll want to rocket away ... in Oldsmobile’s budget-priced “88” Holiday! CANCER "ROCKET WELCOME WAGON ENGINE SEE AND Deerfield Road © DRIVE 22, 1954 oa y AT NELSON 1420 Also on Special Display at the GM April IT LDSM YOUR NEAREST OLPSMOBILE =} E LE DEALER’S MOTORS Highland Motorama, © Park HI International Amphitheater, ! April 24-May 2. Admission 2-5400 Free. — �EET N CREE ET PAE Teg RTE erpoe OE MAE ee Tey MARR : PERRYS y Se eas Metge xe PAL? Yer¥ Te PPE US RaW ARG NCLyASA * Be wa RME eID) TS EGR, PATRON RR PTPeCueSty M1 Sie Pee L : REM ATS 7 ECR CRE MESey ay rae OM has, Bee Taye UCN aes RF Hat Rey he EO CRO RAT Oe CSN, Ee # eeece & RSS . ROR RET easy OM 5% ; a ER ‘ ed ea © RED'S SERVICE STATION First & Green Bay Highland (at the Point) ® Washing @ Motor ® Towing BATTERIES © Park 2-9700 Lubrication Tune-up ® — TIRES RED — Brake Service ACCESSORIES RIVETT (Prop.) HANK $ SERVICE Bt | 11932 : a a First St. HI (Ist & Elm) y es ai STATION Brake 2-9755 Jobs Washing ig Greasing Py a Tire oe ag iy Service SINCLAIR-ize Towing “ i Simonizing pa , Ke - . Motor i ayy as” ACCESSORIES ies — TIRES Tune-up — BATTERIES Ms HANK STENSON (Prop. ) YOUR CAR TODAY AMIDEIS SERVICE Waukegan and STATION Webster Highwood Wheel Alignment and Balancing Overhauling — Lubrication General — Washing BATTERIES — Repair ARTHUR Enjoy trouble-free driving this summer! To put pep and ZING in your car's performance and protect it against wear during the busy summer driving season — Sinclair-ize now! When we Sinclair-ize your car, we lubricate the chassis, differential, transmission and wheel bearings and change the oil. And we Towing ACCESSORIES 2-6475 — TIRES care for your tires, spark plugs, radiator, battery, air and oil filters. Come in today —for complete Sinclair-ize service. AMIDEI (Prop. ) .. Beh Page go) 5 22 Thursday, April 22, 1954 ud �BR ¥ + aihaete. Pepe thes eb Dees x « z 3 ei hy f ON WAY TO GUAM Boy Scout Circus To Open Tomorrow Night In Evanston Billed as the “Greatest on the North Shore,” Show the sec- ond annual Scout Circus gets underway tomorrow and Saturday with an avalanche of new acts and features. Opening night is awaited by the cast of over 2,000 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers, who have rehearsed and practiced their routines for the past several months. The scene of the big show, McGaw Memorial hall at Northwestern university, will be transformed into a Barnum & Bailey atmosphere. Starting the show off, fifteen clown teams consisting of over 60 mirth-makers, will be furnish pre-curtain The entire cast will on hand to time _ antics. assemble in Robert R. Sordyl, U. S. Navy Air Force arm, is on his way to Guam from San Francisco. He spent 10 days in March at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sordyl, 1266 McDaniels avenue, while en -oute to the west coast from Lake- hurst, N.J., where he completed his training in airmen’s school. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Airman Sordyl was in the reserve for two years before being called for active service in May, 1953. Take Mexican Mr. 1098 and IREDALE Storage & Moving Vacation Mrs. Tully Ridgewood Friedman drive have of just returned from a 12-day vacation in Mexico. They visited Mexico City, Taxco, Cuernavaca and Acapulco. Co. | HI 2-0181 the grand opening parade that duplicates any extravaganza presented by a real big-time circus. Three Throughout Ring the Circus entire program all the acts of a traditional Boy Scout three-ring circus are presented; physical fitness, Scouting skills, fire by flint and steel, first aid, bicycle drill, stars in the heavens, breeches buoy, drills, games, skits chariot and including a race, host men Wild West of stellar events, from Mars, charac- ters, dragons, etc., culminating in a big closing camping act with tents, pioneering, towers and a campfire. ng «TYPING OPTIONAL’ \<gl Easy to learn only 6 weeks. School classes Schools over 400 in Register (2 nights a week). beginning April 26-May 10. NOW employment Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION for located at FREE in ABC Shorthand—120 WPM Day School—12-16 weeks Night Warehouses cities Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest GE TON BUSINESS COLLE EVANS UN 4-3004 1718 SHERMAN AVE. STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans SERVICE Road at Skokie West Highway, One-Half si ep Block of Edens NORTHBROOK Hits New High in a is STATION 2090 Ra ae Rei Dundee eat oe OE AL and BOB BENEVENTI MOTOR TUNE-UP TOWING SERVICE GOODYEAR PRODUCTS WASHING COMPLETE LUBRICATION Knock-Free Power! Point Comfort Sinclair SERVICE STATION Waukegan Rd. & Telegraph DEERFIELD New Premium Gasoline 578 Road WASHING — LUBRICATION — GREASING TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Complete Heavy Duty Repair Service Stop ASK YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER FOR in and SINCLAIR POWER-X ‘Thursday, April 22, 1954 \ . Lott Ge BBS ed aet ok te ‘ bn Meet Dick & Chuck TODAY Page 23 �re Call KOSHER | for the Best Quality At David Baum — PAULE Meat cut specialize and We wrapped : in freezer to your § for specifications and FREE. _ |George Reeves Active in Country Day School Baum, list at Harvard the first school year. consistently FRIDAYS For more information Call ROgers Park 1-1195 David of a son © § | To Fly | Se To ay one Association Parents’ ni Jet Fighters of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baum| George Reeves of 176 Roger Wilof 1304 Lincoln avenue south, ap-|/iams avenue is co-chairman of a peared again this year on the| Series of meetings for parents of I orders. deliver on TUESDAYS Again On name The dean’s We és Dean's List At Harvard POULTRY & MEATS ei half A of university the sophomore, |S¢Mor 1953-54| he has | He en maintained high scho- Thatic stainable, Peony ae on the 2604 Devon Ave. Chicago, Illinois students Country Day ae VATERUEG at school oe : OR: North Shore in Winnetka. a on PASE dean’s list in his freshman year at|the 1952 Highland Park Harvard and was valedictorian of | school graduating class. for High For the past month, Richard of Mr. Bauer First Lt. J. Bauer, USMC, son and Mrs. Aaron S. of 353 has been Central avenue, in training as a jet fighter pilot at Corpus Tex. Earlier he had Christi, qualified as a carrier pilot after six successful landings aboard the light aircraft carrier USS Monterey in the Gulf of Mexico. Moose To Install Officers Wednesday Highland Park Moose Lodge No. 446 will seat its officers for 195455 at the next meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Moose home on Green Bay road. Lorne H. Chambers will be seat- ed as governor; Russell Early, junior governor; Don Rossi, prelate, and Walter Strub, treasurer. Trustees are Richard Mau and George Schindler. Sunbeam Coffeemaster ... assures you of the most delicious coffee every time because of its patented vacuum-principle, Toastmaster which vigorously agitates the coffee and water into a flavorful brew. And what a savings: you use less coffee and it takes WOR GenR. ono De Luxe Toaster... Westinghouse Roaster Oven... with an automatic quality that almost takes the bread right out of your fingers. automatically cooks a complete oven meal for 8 to 10 people—meat, vege- Complete with the finest features... long-life electric motor, toast control dial, hinged crumb tray, and a full year’s tables, and dessert, all at one time. Also bakes, roasts, steams... accommodates Sunbeam General Electric Sandwich Grill (with waffle grids) $16.50 Dormeyer control in the handle maintains the correct heat for perfect frying and cooking results without constant watching. Expertly made with new water-sealed element so that entire pan can be immersed in water for quick, easy washing. motor turns spit evenly under fast, infra- $24.95 C= 4 deliciously Barbecue-Broiler... barbecues ribs, chicken, Dominion Sandwich Toaster and Waffle Baker or roasts to a golden goodness. Concealed red heat. Spit easily removed for broil- Seti i sso cn css Sunbeam Kd ——y~ ~ iyi oO SN LOSES — AD Toaster $26.95 oP ’ The temperature dial is the new cooking style for truly coat TP on: cooking ... and the results are perfect! Delicious barbecued chicken ... crisp bacon with fluffy eggs ...luscious charcoal-like broiled steaks ... an exciting variety to make meal times wonderful ( —and preparing meals, fun! It’s so easy to enjoy the benefits of electric cooking, because there’s an automatic electric cooking appliance with controlled heat—sized and priced SY to fit your needs. 7 fs aes ) LOW DOWN PAYMENT... CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS PUBLIC aeeettTe $29.50 OR BaeO are: oh FAA a Universal Coffeematic ds KA As e $16.50 ing. Complete with handy warming plate RCO tion your best market place. Egg Cooker $12.95 Sunbeam Frypan...no more cooking failures with Sunbeam controlled-heat Frypan. Highly accurate thermostatic No matter what you want to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- a large turkey. With ovenware dish set and handy look-in lid....... $43.94 . $26.50 cee dbsvcscss SOGG9S or COMPANY DAILY : Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service a HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 See these wonderful electric cooking aids at our nearest appliance store or at your dealer's Thursday, April 2 2, 1954 tes �Nancy Wolens Gives n HPHS Sophomore . . Party Da |assembly spaghetti parents’ home. Later there was an Miss Nancy Wolens, daughter of | open Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens of | more 893 low Dean avenue, members of cast and stage crew at a| sling April 14 in her| Legion Auxiliary Pigns Annual Part _ ne house for the entire sopho-| Highland Park American class. April 14 was observed | auxiliary is making plans entertained fel-|as Sophomore day the sophomore} park High school. at Mrs. man Francis Kurschner is chair- | wwwwwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvre of the fashion show which ’ |will be presented by a Waukegan| Legion! department store during the afterfor its| noon. Mrs. J. T. Farmer and Mrs. Highland|annual dessert-bridge party May! john Willner 19,in the Legion Memorial home. | tickets. are in charge -Only the Want Ads offer amazing values of | able “ SEE General THE ond opportunities elsewhere. na not avail- Read them now! seh dahidea th FABULOUS Motors Motorama FEATURING Among the three experimental cars by Cadillac is the La Espada, a daring experiment in bold design and Fiberglas construction. Modern styling is accented at the front by sleek, torpedo-like grille extensions, and at the rear by high sweeping fender fins. The interior features hand-buffed Sword Silver leather, trimmed with high-gloss black leathers. International CHICAGO — CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, April 22, 1954 | APRIL 24—MAY ok *. MOTOR Amphitheatre 2 oe — CAR ADMISSION FREE DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 25 �Trinity Church Rummage Sale Opens Wednesday Trinity Episcopal Trinity Sponsors ‘Rags to Riches’ Sale church will have its annual spring rummage sale in the parish hall next Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and next Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The committee is still accepting rummage Sorget Your a WITH A weekenp at OM IDIRAIKIE Forget your weekday cares and worries with a weekend at the Drake. Take a real vacation from household chores and everyday living. Enjoy a deluxe double room Friday and Saturday nights, continental breakfast in bed on Saturday and Sunday all for only $29.50 for two. At moderate prices you'll enjoy the luxurious Camellia House, the charming Cod Room and the Coq d’Or cocktail lounge. Just five minutes from the loop, the Drake will be your headquarters for a weekend of entertainment and relaxation, For more information: Call Mr. Ottmar SUperior 7-2200, Ext. 1154. WEEKEND FOR TWO Just $29.50 Cape THE DRAKE °* Chicago donations of for the sale. Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn has organized a working committee headed by Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, who will be chairman the days of the sale. Other workers are Mrs. Henry Millett, president of the Women’s auxiliary, Mrs. Theodore Jardine, Mrs. Robert R. Harring Jr.. Mrs. Charles Simpler, Mrs. James R. Sumbler, Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail, who will act as treasurer for the sale, Mrs. Raymond T. Stymacks and Mrs. William K. Brown. Also assisting with the sale are Mrs; A:: ©, * Lantry; “Mrs. Frank P. Nellis, Mrs. Oliver Weed, wold, Mrs. Whitt Mrs. Schultz, James William F. Rohr, Mrs. Mrs. Daniel Sinclair and Mrs. David Sanders who will manage the refreshments during the sale and luncheon for the workers Thursday. Additional workers are Mrs. T. V. MecDavitt, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Fred Hecht, Mrs.: Wal- STANDARD OIL LABORATORIES now have created a great new motor oil Trinity Gris- Episcopal church will hold its annual rummage sale at the church from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray to 1 p.m. on Thursday. right, has organized a working committee for the Working with her are Mrs. Robert ‘Rags to Riches” sale. R. Harring Jr., of Park avenue, left, and Mrs. William K. Donations of rummage will be Brown of Briar lane, center. gratefully accepted by the committee. avenue, ter Domoracki, Mrs. Claburn Jones, Mrs. Harold Rutherford and Mrs. Bowen Stair. In addition to a complete selection of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing there will be an “After Five Shop” for cocktail and evening dresses as well as accessories; a “Cotton Shop,” and a “Little Gallery” which will feature bric-a-brac and unusual antiques. There will also be housewares, white elephants, toys, men’s suits and shoes, two girls’ ‘bicycles, costume jewelry, swivel desk and chair, pictures and frames, clocks and a breakfast set. MAGIC Oak Terrace School Holds Kindergarten Registration May 5 Mothers of children who will enter the kindergarten of Oak Terrace school in September are asked to register them at the school on May 5. Those whose children will be five years old on July 1, 1954, or some time before December 1, 1954, will register between 10 and 11:30 a.m. Mothers whose children have had their fifth birthday (Continued since on page De- 34) SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 CAN SAVE YOU UP 10 2 GALLONS OF GAS IN A TANKFUL! cating oil can do and gives you all these other advantages: ® Cuts oil consumption an average of 36.8% @ Prevents valve-lifter rusting Reduces combustion chamber trouble @ deposits @ Greatly increases engine power. Costs only a little more and it will actually pay for itself. Road in Consult us . . . we are specialists Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND SPRING ; TARNOW : SPECIAL : : EVERGREENS Pfitzer Junipers—Top ‘ ‘ ‘ = gasoline but does everything the finest lubri- Sheridan If Your HairHai Is Hard to Manage NEW SUPER PERMALUBE New Super PERMALUBE gives you the most complete lubrication and protection that money can buy. Now with an amazing new feature—multi-grade viscosity—it cuts engine drag and friction so much that in average st p-and-go driving you can actually save up t 2 gallons of gas in a tankful. New Super PERMALUBE not only saves 1893 Quality—18” - 24” At BEESON’S NURSERY and GREEN THUMB SHOP 4 N.E. Cor. Rts. 22 & 42A : Tel. Deerfield 4 520 : 4 Page 26 Thursday, April 22, 1954 �We Must Sell 126 1954 Lincolns & | Mercurys During This 7-Day Sale!! TODAY, THRU WED. APR. 28 INCL. SUNDAY YOU'LL SAVE...SAVE...SAVE! During this great sale, our appraisal on your used car will be fantastically high! NO REASONABLE LIMIT! OFFER Come WILL BE REFUSED... WE in early...don’t WILL DEAL TO THE OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT, = 5:30 SUNDAY (2-5 P.M. miss this chance of a lifetime! H. P. LINCOLN- MERCURY, 1c 1890 Thursday, FIRST ST. April 22, 1954 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-6300 Page 27 �STATE OF ILLINOIS)gg COUNTY OF LAKE )*~ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COUNTY, ILLINOIS WILMA LUCILE SCAVIA, Plaintiff ) vs. ) , ) CASE NO. SCAVIA, ) 60179 EDWARD Defendant ) NOTICE The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Edward Scavia, defendant in the above entitled suit, that the above suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Lake County, IDlinois, by the plain- tiff, WILMA LUCILE SCAVIA, you, praying for a divorce; mons was duly issued out of against you as provided by that the said suit is still ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE LAKE against that sumsaid Court law, and your cuit in said appearance Court of suit, ceased, Lake in County, with the prayer the said Cir- Illinois, held the City of Waubefore the first 1954, being the of the said com- plaint. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois Vv. WM. BRIDDLE Attorney for the Plaintiff 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, in the Probate Illinois, summons. All estate or and Court that of claims on claims before filed against said date on of said and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ROBBIE LOU ASHWORTH Administrator Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf, Attorneys 4/15-22-29/54—-131 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE make 7th day of June, A.D. 1954, default may be entered against you at any time after that day, and a decree entered in accordance pending County, may be filed against the said estate or before said date without issuance MISS BETTY SCOTT FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. Gino Tazioli of 734 Central avenue and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Tazioli of 1208 First street, entertained at a miscellaneous shower April 8 for their Plan : Rohch Market Day niece, Miss Betty Scott. Miss Scott will be married May 22 to David Cunningham of Chicago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Wilmette. Mrs. Scott is the former Mary Tazioli of Highland Park. pending. or otherwise therein, Lake in the Court House, in kegan, Illinois, on or Monday in June, A.D. DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of MAUDE LUCILLE SCHNEIDER, De- NOW, THEREFORE unless you, EDWARD SCAVIA, file your answer to the complaint CLAIM Illinois 4/15-22-29/54—-130 CLAIM LEGAL DAY NOTICE all NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Roard of Appeals of the City of Highland persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of EMILY S. BEERS, Deceased, pending in by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland NOTICE the Probate IS HEREBY Court of GIVEN Lake to County, IIlli- nois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Ail 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. RICHARD S. FINN Public Administrator Wolff, Keane & Gomberg, Attorney 69 W. Washington St. Chieago, Ill. 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—1382 7 Park, that Park, at 1954, to a public 7:30 hearing P.M., hear will Tuesday, appeals from be held May 11, the decision of the Building Inspector for of Highland Park, regarding from the Zoning Ordinance as the City variance follows: Appeal No. 225 on behalf of Richard L. Kahn, who wishes to change the rear yard requirement (according to the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947) in from the Ravinia westerly Dells THOMAS Le:ter R. W. Warren John N. part of Subdivision southerly part. Appeal Board: CREIGH, Lot to 10 the Chairman G. Britton Flinn Peterson Vander Vries 4/15-22/54—129 0 We ‘ Since Over 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. ie M a—E H ' 1 matrons Baskin and Alger Goldfarb, Jerome Goldstein, dinner v 1844 Three young in charge of luncheon and dinner to be served at the ‘French. Market Day’ sale at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe Monday are pictured above. From left to right, they are the Mesdames Samuel luncheon co-chairmen, chairman. All are and Mrs. Highland Parkers. Jack Angell on TV CHANNEL 5 Fridays, 10:15 P.M. Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. Call Two for Weeks Free Trial ORchard 5-1199 or IRving 8-3906 +%3 Mrs. Trevor Weiss, Mrs. David Rickles and Mrs. Morris Brecher, all of Highland Park, admire a print to be sold at the glasses by UHLE MANN sale, which will feature a picture gallery as well as baked goods, handmade items, frozen foods, clothing, home accessories, old records and books, antiques and an auction. The sale, sponsored by the temple and continue until 9 p.m. Sisterhood, will open at 10 a.m. the best in sight! from Other local women active in planning the sale include, left to right, the Mesdames Norman Schreiber, Harold lsador, Louis Nathan and Leonard Kriser. the sale will go to support. the temple. Page 28 Thursday, Proceeds April 22, from 1954 �Practicing For Edgewood School’s Music Festival FERTILIZERS es @ @ Rotted @ Davis TOP Manure SOIL @ @ Milorganite Seed @® Nutri-Soil @ German Peat Moss @ Ag @ Fertilife @ Vigoro Lawn @ Lime Vertagreen sk DRIVEWAY STONE * FLAG STONE % PRE-CAST SLABS HI 2-0065 SILJESTROM 1930 Here teachers and pupils confer on one of the numbers to be presented at Edgewood school’s first annual music festival April 30. They are John Knoll, president of the band, and Judy Hexter, president of the orchestra (seated) ; and (standing, left to right) Bruce Warnock, instrumental director: Ed Loeb, president of the Boys’ chorus; Karen Johnsen, president Second of the girls’ orchestra, and Miss Anne C. Phelps, choral director(Story on page 33) FIRST @ Vc REN eR HIGHLAND STREET CHARCOAL @ COAL @ SINCLAIR SMEARS NZ LEE COAL CO. TBS @ FUEL @ MATERIALS FUEL OILS ONCE SHES ELE PARK OIL EE OE Child Their second child and _ first daughter, Jamie Marcia, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jacobson of 1231 Cavell avenue April 7 in Highland Park hospital. Their son, who is named David, is 242 years old. The children’s grandparents, all of whom live in Chicago, are Mrs. Tessie Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wolfe. (He Min Gn hin WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM e MADE SUITS @ DRESSES —in e@ COATS @ EVENING — WEAR ALTERATIONS — this ventilated vinylite raincoat Consult Tina Abbou 4,00 Siler Veedle 1866 HI Sheridan 2-7118 Curtain Cleaning by Specialists @ @ @ OPERATING OUR OWN PLANT BLANKETS @ DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS e@ SPREADS FANCY LINENS (hand finished) Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service UN iversity 4-7739 CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 NORTH CURTAIN SHORE CLEANERS 7374 N. Clark St., Chicago Who cares if it showers with a vinylite coat like this! Folds to a compact, easy to carry purse size—opens to a full, tailored overcoat. It’s comfortable to wear because the tear-andsnag resistant plastic has thousands of vents to help hot, sticky air escape. Seams reinforced with strong nylon thread. Carefully finished with buttons and button holes. Detachable hood, carrying case. In clear or smoke—sizes Small, Medium and _ Large. Card 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 Benvenuti Family Thursday, April 22, 1954 a slave EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 —- Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 29 �RODE eRe RT ERR eT aegl te BoEeeee oof eee vee TN ete a ASAE TESS af ii ae eet eanaPEO ee a moranTIPE YP ha te WITH Work DEERFIELD prove BECKER RD. HI 2-2060 MANOR NURSING 1206 2-3414 S. ee se e See re MARY Milwaukee L. LAIBE, Resident some (Continued dignity of students Place ness in MER oy SEO Rae Fume!Fi ey Lene from and the Economic Pe ee nes, LOE SER, Part of National and Picture.” panel will be My sored by the of the school. fact, 31 per cent of of experience body holds such jobs as clerks, service station at- selves the work, and many do this type may workers, we are others. teen-agers case enough nity of of the future. be, and we capable we ~ — frem D. ticipated a six-day in C., a trip where he to par- government Ruby was of students 31 included the workings in from Floor Covering @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt @ @ CARPENTRY Town Floor Company Deerfield Carpentry Rubber Tile For free Estimate call the 1379 Ill., who to learn of government at first hand, under the direction of Prof. Clayton D. Ford, director of the Principia school of government. A junior and a government ma- jor, Mr. Ruby recently was elected student body president. He has been active in student affairs for the past two years. The college’s delegate to the West Point conference as a sophomore, Mr. Ruby also served as a member of his ourgood are grateful that and responsible house board quarters. to display a definite digwork in our community. to for The the Ruby Highland @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens Basement Rooms Highland Highland Park BLINDS Ss WALLPAPER _ MIRRORS — WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Park past family last two moved summer. CENTRAL Re oeae SCALE WALTERS SHOE SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP Page 30 HI 2-0172 — 810 Waukegan 4-3034 PARK, ILL. @ @ @ Rd. — Deerfield and Across Jewelry FREE } | NEMEROFF from OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 bank for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in medern settings. Payments arranged. me Cae ATM. 350 Home FREE UPtown Julius Grunfeld, Cad Mm Cats ae ee FLOOR AND FLOOR RE RAN AEA With IRON WORK RAILINGS AND TREILLAGE FIBRE GLASS AND STEEL AWNINGS AND CANOPIES For 5030 Estimates Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 N. Glenwood, ESE UE Original GUARANTEED 180 Colors to Rubber Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. WASHABLE Choose From Inman’s SC PEO Cee Ill. aE gt For Your Plumbing Needs CALL De DEERFIELD Pietro — Our OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Paint Spot Phone HI 2-3804 609 LAUREL AVE. Phone HI 2-0528 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland Park 236 Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments FECR RS SAREE SHADES AND RODS Window Shades Kirsch Traverse Rods All Types FUEL 40, pat PLUMBING HEATING Paint Chicago ONT COVERINGS 459 Roger Williams Ave. Stretch Your Paint Budget with SPRED SATIN The ‘ Call 8-5139 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP PAINT CLEANERS TAILORS YOUR Them JEWELERS Tel. Highland ORNAMENTAL Designers Hand Bound Button Holes YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A MAGICIAN TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP DEERFIELD Rings Check I. H. 2-3102 2-2028 BERS R RSS DRY CLEANING SHOES Your We Your HIGHLAND HI Belts Evanston UNiversity Central Jewelry Vogue Fabric Shop ‘I | 499 SHERIDAN Cyt Main Bring Complete Chimney Service—build, repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. Free Estimate - Fully Insured Bae On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 733 LOSE IMPROVE and BEAUTIFY MONOGRAMMING Buttons — & Machine Plan DIAMONDS Green Bay Road Highland Park HI Lo Blast Payment REPAIR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Advertising Space a @ SE for Name CCM Pleating — on this page & and i HI 2-4500 Bryant - OPTICIANS Our DON’T Maintenance Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen 7lToottioitkhitiiihiehtooioiiteeétié Phone 2528 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 TELEPHONE 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 —Famous Ill. wT CORNER Building Estimates @ JEWELERS B. M. ORI COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE JEWELERS — WATCH HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. | Republic HI 2-1293 ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS a Storm Sosh Park, Glass Tops ad Free @ Kitchen Cabinets Call HI 2-5545 VENETIAN e Rooms MAINTENANCE Use Gas Installation Our Specialty Service Remodeling @ BLDG. Permit for Gas? @ Lencioni Road, HEATING WILSON’S Koroseal Plastic Wall Tile Daniel SERVICE a The Where it can be done LINOLEUM Ba son of Mrs. F. Glencoe avenue, Principia college, Elsah, traveled to Washington Whatever admire e Ree SyetTe ATER OTT EEN ER ea returned Mr. association in order to prepare for ey Ne ae ae Washington, group family. Many of us work mostly for the Es seminar. busi- money for a trip, car, etc., or perhaps we must help support our In THeCy Principia Student recently of their good play, peae . Richard Ruby, Jon Ruby of 1287 World Members Parents’ 4 Action At Capitol Busi- prominent j Oye an T TD? Seeks Observes Gov’t In page 24) dent body. Besides studying and outside activities, quite a few teenagers hold jobs during the school Some Po is hea EN HO Re nessmen who are parents of senior students. The series is being spon- still find time up to an hour “The the tendant, landscaping, baby sitting, janitor, hospital service, restaurant Mar. SAP work out of necessity—others because of desire. Maybe we need student grocery Ill. Cae ee of their or stu- year. Libertyville, ORE the next meeting which will be held Monday evening at the school starting with a picnic supper at 6:30. A panel discussion will follow on volunteer service to many activities. These civicstudents receive no pay, time per day for the athletic team, club, Ave. R.N. 19) are the facts which teen-agers’ but donate An exclusive licensed HOME for Senile and mildly Psychotic Adults * Quiet, cheerful surroundings * Large, Beautiful rooms % Excellent Meals % 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres of lovely Countryside Libertyville Here the to offer school minded HOME ayy Co untry Day School page jority of sessions responded, 77 per cent of almost 1,200 pupils in our school are employed in part time jobs during the summer. During the school year, we teen-agers are very occupied with studies. How- ever, MAPLE from work. In a survey in which the ma- Flowers for Every Occasion . - - » VISITORS WELCOME... 1928 Me: nuate... (Continued Tractor a 4 of work. @ STS PRR Notoe PO Ble or LeeCOR a CuR EEROM EDA ap Tee NO coe a Acte Landscaping @ Rototilling SAVE MAT PLE eG . . . Nurseries Complete Tree Work ecTET YEP Greenhouses @ — Ee We One of Mirrors Measure Day and Service on Install Most Orders Inman’‘s Paint Spot 609 LAUREL Phone Thursday, HI AVE. 2-0528 April 22, 1954 �N. Shore Radcliffe Alumnae To Have Picnic Luncheon Thomsons Attend Grandchildren’s Colored slides of Radcliffe college campus in Cambridge, Mass., will be shown. at the spring picnic luncheon of the Radcliffe North Shore Alumnae on Wednesday. Mrs. William A. Magie II of Winnetka, who made a recent visit to the campus to attend meetings of the trustees and alumnae council, will show the slides. Among the Highland Park residents planning to attend the luncheon, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph K. Gorman, 924 Pine Tree lane, Winnetka, are Mrs. Gordon Winkler of Marion avenue and Mrs. William S. Schwab of Iris lane. Radcliffe, which is affiliated with Harvard university, has the world’s largest graduate school for women. Its students represent graduates from almost every state and from almost every country in the world. The college is currently engaged Mr. and Mrs. James A. Thomson and their son, Bruce, of Pleasant avenue and Mrs. Isabell Thomson of St. Johns avenue attended services at the Mundelein Methodist church Palm Sunday when Sandra Thomson, 3, and Richard Alexander Thomson Jr., who was 15 days old, were baptized. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomson of Diamond Lake. The James A. Thomsons are the children’s paternal grandparents and Mrs. Isabell Thomson is their great-grandmother. Mrs. Eva Tallman of Waukegan is the maternal great-grandmother and Ray Cobb of Antioch is the maternal grandfather. : ATTA Baptism Recently 4 ] eM a cy mT aT use of your porch or breezeway in raising $2 million to build and endow a new graduate center, which will soon be under construction. WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. | announcing A NEW SERVICE for “DO-IT-YOURSELVERS” a Mill will now be open 8:003:30 Saturdays for selling and cutting of finishing materials’ for home projects. We carry in stock a full line of plywood and finish lumber thicknesses and of different materials. ao on me ie a ¥ oa oe . . « for you folks who are doing some extensive remodeling Line) ] “6 2 sce | -- $16.75 .. $16.75 .. $16.75 34/' OC x6 ot 34,// a YG Bat 34" 26° x6 8 | 3p"' Oo 28 “6 Rost 34,1! “ (Price given Interior Door, Flush Birch Grade A 2'0"x6'8"—1%" ..+ that you .. $11.15 2'4"x6'8"—1%" .. $11.86 $16.75 2'6"x6'8"—1%" .. $12.50 $17.01 2'8’x6’8"—1%" .. $13.17 upon request for other styles and sizes) can enjoy protection 100% when ventilation you need when you want it — WE oT TolLy convenience... for you to see... A FULL LINE OF DISTINCTIVE CABINET HARDWARE IN COPPER, BRASS and CHROME FINISHES. in ROW For a Windows—Morgan reliable HALL contractor G may KRUMBACH and we Curtis recommend: BUILDERS Thursday, April 22, 1954 RD. RD. nme > and fea- TCS RD DEERFIELD Betw. Clavey & Deerfield Roads— 1 blk. No. of W. Ridge School RIDGE CLAVEY 729 Ridge Road Highland Park 2-1285 truly, the we offer professional service of design and appointments for your porch, breezeway and home ... F.H.A. terms available. Familiar names to many satisfied home owners. Call HI 2-2226 or Deerfield 1495R WEST SIDE MILLWORK co. can we cordially invite you to visit our unusual NEW Jalousie Room ... beautifully appointed, turing the new extra-wide 81/2" louver Jalousies. Millwork. FULL ... that with our new, EXTRA - WIDE 81/2" Universal jalousies, you enjoy the maximum amount of unobstructed vision... ... that you may enjoy all this with — Universal Jalousies — very finest jalousies you could ever hope to own. CARRY or it... PINE DOOR JAMBS—5%%"’x2'8"’x6’8"" White Pine $4.20 Window Casings (pine) wedge trim Ile per lineal ft. Door Stop 5c¢ per lineal ft. Dealers _ weather a yea x KNOW... it eas,fe : ee ON a = DO YOU at Central LCC and 2600 CRAWFORD Crawford" AVE. a |ane EVANSTON UNIVERSITY Oe 4-0100 Page 31 eeSo aaerae Louvre Doors (Morgan ey �THE MARK OF INDIVIDUALITY IN CHICAGOLAND... PACKARD : Patrician Tee days,when people choose a car for more reasons than performance. . . when they insist that, in addition, a car be truly individual, you find the Packard Patrician leading. y “ A Patrician is not cut from the same cloth as other cars. It is fashioned a precisely, with the care and attention to detail that only Packard craftsmen’ os have mastered. Each Patrician gives its owner a new and individual pleasure E , in styling, luxury, driving ease, comfort, and engineering excellence. COME IN NOW— during Packard’s Spring Showing— By a look. The new look in cars is the PACKARD Let PACKARD prove it. Now..4sk-the Man Who Owns One Me a4 F; Packard Motor THE Car Company OF 780 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois PACKARD DEALERS METROPOLITAN CHICAGO F Edwards Milwaukee Wheeling, Avenue Illinois Packard-North Shore, 562 i . Bs ;E Winnetka, sR. Page 32 Inc. Lincoln Avenue 1 . . Illinois See WATERFRONT, starring Preston Foster, on TV, Thursdays at 10:00 PM, WBKB (Channel 7). : Thursday, April 22, 1954 on : 2 Motors �} VV, L354 oy rances Cngaged Reeves Plan Cocktail arone oS, |Party Before Cotton Mr. Marry of Ribot Vin ohout a and Mrs. Sheridan cocktail the road Cotton E. will party Reeves entertain May Ball, Wiss Ball Joseph 1 P Ga at which Robert Van Edward was Tornhout, Wygant of announced South Sunday Bend, | at a small | John W. Evers Mr. Mr. TA May Blair | Vuptials preceding is on spon- The engagement of Miss Fran- | sored by the Junior Auxiliary of ces Lois Barone, the daughter of | the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Andrew Barone of St. Johns | The guest list includes Mr. and avenue and the late Mr. Barone, to Mrs. John Cole, son of Mrs. | Frank Dahlhaus, EN Mrs. ta Harry announces sone Blair the of Antioch engagement and | ap- proaching marriage of her daugh-| Mrs.|ter, Ella Anne, to James P. Len-| Mrs.|cioni Jr., son of the senior Len-| and and III, Mr. fames and Mrs.|cionis of Waukegan avenue. Joseph Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson| The ceremony and nuptial mass family dinner party. | J. Hinde, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C.| will be held May 1 at 10 a.m. in Miss Barone is a graduate of | Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. William | St. Peter’s church at Antioch. A Highland Park High school, class Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Al Keister, | wedding breakfast will be given in of ’51, and is currently employed Mr. and Mrs. R. Eugene Montgom-|the Moraine hotel. It will be folin Chicago. Mr. Van Tornhout is a ery. |lowed in the evening by a recep-| graduate of the Woodrow Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Ostebo,| tion, also at the Moraine. High school in South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Poppe,| Miss Barbara Lencioni of Drisserved two years with the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vetter, Mr.) coll court, a cousin of the bride- | The couple plan to make their home in Highland Park after a late summer wedding. and Mrs. Howard Will Jr., Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Will, and Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Williams. and | groom-elect, will be maid of honor. and | Bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Ann (Continued on page 38) RELIABLE Laundry Green 2226 Bay and Dry Cleaning 1023 Enterprise 2-4551 HI Road DRIVE CAREFULLY— | The Life You Save May Be Your Own! t ia Edgewood Schoo! Presents | st Annual Music Festival (Picture The school first on Page annual Music DO IT YOURSELF 29) Edgewood festival will be held at 8'‘p.m. April 30, with 300 young vocalists and instrumentalists participating. Those taking part will include members of the band and orchestra, under the direction of Bruce B. Warnock, and the girls’ chorus, boys’ chorus, mixed chorus and mixed ensemble, under the direction of Miss Anne C. Phelps. Highlights of the program will include presentation of the “Russian Chorale and Overture” by Tschaikowsky, played by the orchestra; the “Pizzicato Polka’ by Strauss, in a novelty arrangement for the band; “‘Panis Angelicus” by Franck, featuring the girls’ chorus with violin obligato; and favorite barbershop songs, arranged by Miss Phelps and presented by the boys’ chorus. The festival will close with the playing and singing of Williams’ “Born To Be Free” by the com-| bined band and choruses. Admission to the festival is 50| cents. The public is invited to | attend. Joe Muchmore Northbrook Lumber’s Do-It-Yourself Counselor says .. . PICKET Truly a find for those who wish Stringers are tenoned, and FENCE to combine round peeled pickets staggered 40 matching full round stringers. You $6.80 beauty posts are mortised section. Waukegan Road with and rustic Screen 3’ x 6'9” fir, erection. This Ideal door latch set, need to complete 1 Storm install, Phil Tomich, the State Farm Insurance Companies A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Fir Combination Door—8 1923—A good 344 Park Ave. ¢ name in Realty” Glencoe 2600 door stop. BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD PICKET by bronze 1%” screen with King 1 pr. closer, 3’’x3’’ thick. size 258 STORE HOURS A FRIENDLY FENCING Kiln dried wire. SALE Primer. Figure your own cost from this handy chart PRICE $16.95 cadmium-plated 1 qt. Glidden Storm lights, hinges, Everything below: .1 COMPLETE MATERIALS, READY TO INSTALL FOR 100 FT. REDWOOD PICKET FENCING you for just Components Lagoon Drive in Northfield, has been a general contractor on the North Shore for 15 years. He is a specialist in all types of home construction, remodeling and cabinet design. Mr. Tomich supervises all of his firm’s building. A limited number of homes each year, built to perfection well typifies this building. Mr. Tomich can be reached at Winnetka *6-0406 or by calling Northbrook Lumber Co. at Northbrook 606. Ba) ‘Since this SPECIAL SALE! While They Last MAY WE RECOMMEND A GOOD CONTRACTOR? with install Sec- latch A Regular $22.00 Value for - will 1383. to SALE! LOW RATES ON AUTO. INSURANCE Deerfield Half NOW See me for remarkably 754 economy. for simple Clear grain With State Farm Mutual! and and 44 inches high. Painted tops with may paint it or let nature do it for you. tions are 6’ 10” long and 44 inches high. Matching gate, 32 ft. wide, 44” high, Was When replacing a storm door, you will find by using what is called a Half Surface Hinge, much of the labor is eliminated and a better grounds for securing the hinge is possible. i would also like to recommend “the Say-A-Door Check”’ and will give free instruction on how Daily: 7:30-5:00. Ee PLACE TO | SHOP All Day Saturday to 4:00 pa Rails Posts Measurements Components of 36”’ High 200 linear ft. 2x3” 13 Posts, 4’’x7’ Redwood Pickets 241 pes., $ p.m. ASK ABOUT OUR NO $13.50 $ 8.19 $13.50 <9 ae $ 1.40 $2.56 .80 $ $63.81 $68.26 16 Ib. 8d coated 5 Ib. 16d coated using 2x3 rail using 2x4 rails 48” High $42.18 $37.36 1x3” Creosote one gallon Nails Nails Total Total $13.50 $$ 8.19 42” High DOWN 1.40 $47.00 $ 1.40 .§ 256: .80 $ $68.63 $73.08 3 2 .80 $ $73.45 $77.90 PAYMENT PLAN! C,. SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. 4 Thursday, April 22, 1954 �BLACK DIRT Miss School Ekstrom (Continued from page 16) the University of Maryland entering the Air Force. ee HUMUS MENONI 2200 Skokie ®@ & MOCOGNI, The ® HI will reside in Green- ville, S. C. Inc. Blvd. couple before Turn to the “Hard-to-find” 2-0850 saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- you improve your bath, hausting exercise us, we'll slim you hand or t DISROBING ELECTRICITY EXERCISE STARVATION DIET massage, 1743 (free parking) Be Trust safe, scientific DA sure of the impression you make by having your clothes always in spic and span condition. You can rely upon ALPHA Cleaners for quality cleaning. PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural in Cloth Oils AUPHA @ 8-5464 ANNOUNCEMENT | mutual agreement all Barber Shops in the communities of: Highwood, Highland Park, Deerfield and Ravinia will be affiliated with the A. F. of L. Journeymen’s Barbers’ Union of America—Local No. 716, Wau- _ kegan, John Haugan, New this light was debatable shed Ee Tiredness is not always traceable to lack of sleep, and when you continually feel tired you ought to consult your doctor. Let a conscientious pharmacist fill your pre- The following prices will prevail: HAIRCUTS Shops Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday society center has at Chicago, direct derstand which and work emotional their with a with and attitudes the social physical, growth of children. Last year members Intermediate, of the Senior, Junior and Wing sec- tions of the center raised $7,309.26 for the work of the society. The funds contributed to Infant Welfare work by these groups comes in part from the Highland Park Community Chest. Infant Welfare mem- bers in turn annual Chest give their drive aid to the for funds. The Infant Welfare society is a non-profit, voluntary public health agency supported entirely by private contributions. Its board of directors is composed of 25 laymen, four pediatricians, one obstetrician and one psychiatrist. On the administrative staff are a superintendent, a medical director and an extension secretary. A _ six-person office staff handles the clerical work of the society. Son Born To Edward Sheahens Their second child and first son, Edward Gregory Jr., was born April 11 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Sheahen of 656 Vine avenue. Their daughter is Darlene, aged 5. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Werhane of 1503 Deerfield place and Postmaster and Mrs. Gregory Sheahen of 734 Elm place. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Holy and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:60, 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6: veraa :00, 8:00, 9:00, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. —Pharmacists— NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT : jon a 1243 with modify interfere Weekdays—6:15, Pre-Holidays Shaves the street, of Earl W. Gsell & Co. Funeral & Taylor Sundays—6:15, Very Ist, 1954 West scriptions. THIS Effective Saturday, May on work, question when a recent survey was made of persons from 70-90 years of age. They nearly all had eight hours sleep a night throughout their lives. While there are individuals who feel rested after four or five hours sleep, most of these persons are able to relax and rest at short intervals during their waking hours. Few people however acquire the ability to do Illinois. Adults Children Saturdays J. E. Development this. NIN Tyce pe 2,5 ETP ee LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall EUclid 3-2420 EVERGREEN PLAZA: 95th G Western (Lower Level) GA 4-2400 Through Behanna, visit Child 16) limited number of children, group meetings of mothers, and _ interviews with parents to help them un- to of Sleep? slenerela= Sherman a mother How Many Hours dull ex- diet. LONDON * NEW YORK * CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS “and PRINCIPAL CITIES EVANSTON: for home a program able to attend without her child, provision will be made for uppergrade students to care for the youngsters. Meehan and Edward Bonnekamp. Mrs. Mark Brown is general chairman of the dances. way—it's so-o-o relaxing, satisfying. It's like a caress—you'll love it! ALL THIS IS GUARANTEED by Slenderella —International, the world’s largest slenderizing system—proven by over two million women. FREE TRIAL and figure analysis. Phone now. Or come into your nearest Slenderella salon. You'll love the privacy, the relaxing charming decor... Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.... $2 per visit . . you'll love being slender. ™ NO NO NO NO no chil- posture—re- starvation in this new that (Continued from page dren accompany their mothers. However, should a mother be un- Paul store line of beauty—firm you—mold you— do what you've always wanted!—NOW. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO—This new fabulous slenderizing DOES NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—all this without steam from 2 to 3:20 p.m. The school requests (Continued from page 14) Highland Park Woman’s club and held in its clubhouse. Those working with Mrs. Burge are the Mesdames Bert Killinger, YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Fabulous Slenderella—International—the newest, most wonderful, wonderful way to slenderize— designed at one of the countries leading universities —to (Continued from page 26) cember 1, 1953, or who will become five before July 1 will register ‘April Showers’ Impression § Counts © Slender Now! e bring her child’s birth certificate with her for registration. Only those children who will be five years old on or before December 1, 1954, will be accepted for the fall term. Amazing Slenderella can- ‘make e It is necessary prices? Infant Welfare Registration Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of ‘directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Advertised bet grocery and eo YOU 5c Off SAVING Regular vou Price wide or fine, whichever 84e SWIFTNING 19° | 2 29° Z*Z9' 20° BEEF beef and selected 16-02. 2 American Campbell’s Tomato Catsup be ‘ai: always Jar Maxwell House POT Campbell's PORK & BEANS (6-02, Cans Beef ARMOUR’S HASH 16-02, Can 6 = 49 1 0°C \ Pkg. | C Salerno Fig Bars t-Lb. Pkg. ROAST ¥ od Lb Tide 5th Rib—7°" Standing Fed all their natural flavor, 2-Lb. 5°” ha 25¢ Meljax Step LADDER Ever Cut .u.9 Roast. Rib Tra Steak So wu.Fre69° RoundNational y Packed sh—Cut Up— 's Choice Corn to preserve and Flavor Fed for Tenderness Corn Gans ee FIG BARS delicious, C Instant Coffee Lilly tie. Salerno 2-02. ate, eta Wie oie House that's me SWEI ET PEAS Quick canned aroma FFEE The instant coffee potatoes. ean fOr eet or¥15'5° tm U.S. Government Graded and Stamped “Choice” Beef 151/,-02. North é Instant CO Can SPAGHETTI Corned Mexwell HASH of inspected & be 99° i, l ipa ee COFFEE Broadcast HA Made ey Always a delicious fresh flavor, wonderful prefer. a 3-Lb. Franco you SLT Hixon's ar “29 MORE Can ern. Seuthdown Sparkling granulated suger for cooking and table use, cost, NOODLES uy GETTER ee DI , oN the quality soup at no extre ee dium, ERVING me elt 2) 10" Campbell's, See t tie SOUP perishable food subject change Les J eastcae 9° Rite Bath SCALE Each American STEAK SAUCE Swanson’s Ever Fresh Ciieten 6-02. Advertised Cans FRESH Fine Quality Cut GREEN VEG-ALL Mixed Fine 8-Oz. BEANS”) 10 Quality Can 12-02 JUICE Can Libby’s Tomato 8-0z. 10° Vegetables ORANGE c Can Btle, Fine Quality Can ¢ 10 Jiffy Corn meee MIX * Can Mix SWEET PEAS Tree Tree Top Peas & CARROTS Tree CUT CORN Top §° Thru Saturday, Swanee Size ¢ NEW RED Boxes of 400 3 10 . 49: POTATOES Ear: Fresh Marsh Seedes SWEET CORN ... 29° Grapefruit Fresh Florida Sweet Cuban—I2 2 c Florida Grown “ ? White FACIAL TISSUE April 24 Size New ats, Grown—Jumbo 59° Texas Yellow ONIONS Size Florida Ais. Grown Juice ¢, 29° CUCUMBERS 2 ;.. 29° ORANGES 19° ucc'%., 59° Advertised Produce Prices effective thru Saturday, April 24 8'-02. Pkg. 10° VEGETABLES Grown—Full 10° ead We FROZEN FOODS Tree Top Grown—Large PINEAPPLE 10° No. 303 SAUERKRAUT j Florida 10° 1312-0 Juice SateEffective pie CAULIFLOWER Black or Brown LIQUID Shinola "ean “10° {-Lb, Chicken Breasts. ct:. RIPE, GOLDDEN HeaLTHuL. 10:. JUICE Meat Babea FIRM, California Dole's Pineapple Cc Legs or Thighs. |\* 89 Spic & Span Cleaner DAT? Kind to Your Soilax Cleaner Enjoy a cup while you relax with the wax that does the work for you. = BROCCOLI SPINACH eral he SF Wan and c save | for full. details. 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield in a Jiffy Your Stove Sparkling Gold Seal Glass Wax ea 99° Effortless Glass The Perfect Sor Rosy Cleaner ota Qt, Wax Johnson’s Glocoat . » can i National o | A7° Easy Off Oven Cleaner ‘is; @9° Be Lice otter: Just og to your a nearby Walls Leaves FLOOR WAX ee Top Leaf . . {8-Oz, Walvet Paper Cleaner’ 6a33° Cleans SIMONIZE «cx: Cut Hands | Seribblag—Desk 98° Teed ge Cotton Mop & Handle eacn 6 Aluminum Foil... .. . ‘tou’ 25° = Wearever Brand Pure Nescol Galvanized b �Highland Park Two Nat'l League Piece Ath In Annual North Shore Meet Teams To Bowl For By Harry Halton Highland Park placed in all but four events last Saturday - | The Belmont Furrier team, in the annual North Shore meet, competing against teams from New Trier, Evanston, Waukegan and Maine Township High schools. win- ner of the first round in the National league bowling, finished in second place in the second round. The Motor Parts and Machine _ team after a slow start, finished _ strong to clinch first place in the _ second round _ downed of bowling, Hill and Stone _ team 3 out of 4 games. yi The Belmont now bowl Insurance team will Parts team for Motor NNN Parts and Machine 55 soho bes, at ss oc ca ale tis 172 I eM AEM ot ck at 166 Bill Lillard, 173 143 ‘ Belmont Day, Buddy Carmen stars next cua 824 are starting On either May Furriers to Bo- bowl at 7 p.m. RMUER, © aly hnrcneacesdneeesetnedeneseccacnvenne 174 nounced RI ei and his teammates will be among those shooting for the _ prize money. Also scheduled to appear that weekend are Paul Krumske and his King Louie team. REECE 7 Se 165 headed lass ce eacewscnseeak 151 gsoe 168 BI 9a haces cm cchcd econ cesilinasnconse 185 I oi : i laod aes scsi April 14 cee 843 Standings a Si _ le ae Motor Parts & Machine 43 _ Belmont Furriers Le .......... i memmeenor Ins. .).0......:.....::.. Nelson Mtrs. .................. _ Wm Ruehl & Co. ............ = eermards Uph. ......:......... 33 32 22 22 27 28 38 38 _ Anspach Travel Bur. ....22 38 _ 39 Hill & Stone Ins. ........ 21 c LOOM No. 446 League om April 15 Standings Ww. Manhattan Shop ............ 514% Hines Lumber Co. ........ 49% L. 3814 401% nearly 30 miles a day, the riders travel over tortuous mountain trails to cover a 130-mile loop through cactus-studded mountains northeast of Wickenburg. By Ralph ....45144 4414 Silver Dollar Tavern ....4444 Sunnyside Tavern ........ 43 Vienna Sausage Co. ....30°-° High Series, Team 451% 47 60 USMC, Century Mathe TV Builders ‘Pigati’s Juke Manhattan Hines Lbr. ........ 4814 41% ............ 47144 42% Boxes Shop 815-774-782—2371 Co. ....745-787-776—2308 High Series, Individual ug seed 221-167-147—535 Ee J. Franzese ............ 156-158-212—526 ae High Game, Team |) Manhattan Shop ................1........ 815 s) sunnyside me NE MU Tavern High Game, oan. OMZOSS ...................:.... 808 Individual cecccspecceacecocadtncane 221 ooo cas cscececccoreqen 212 = eaumer Furs ................ 31 See mutri-Soil~ .................... 27 _ Larson Stationery ........ 2644 14 18 181% _ Siljestrom Coal ............ 22 23 _ Thomson Sons _ Kleeburg-Buick ............ 20 ............ 16 25 29 oeOF 42. Remmenetee! HM ot... 1544 291% High Series, Team tleeburg-Buick ...............:........ 2594 | a 2554 a OR 2538 Siljestrom oe ek “| High Game, Team Sm omiecburs-Buick |...) 22.00 /.040..:..- 951 RINE occ cah? a cncvintwnarn stones 936 mvmigestrom Coal ........:........:........ 919 a High Series, Individual mee Geertacchini .......................-.:2 633 RO MONE 5c sats vce sleoweqen sens 624 POTMTROOYE 5 eco one sedan ocescdesse 619 sigh A. Hollands, _ chini. _ Page 36 Game, Individual C. Johnson, of Mr. P. Turcki and Mrs. JZJr., Turcki The course includes the latest infantry tactics, advanced schooling on weapons, first aid, demolition and field fortifications. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pfe. Turcki was attending Western lIIlinois State col- lege at McComb service last before entering October. American Legion Post No. 145 April 16 Standings We. Dominic son A. Bertac- April 16 Standings Ww. O’Connor Fuel Co. .... 61 Farmer’s Beverage .... 60 IAMOD Bi coin cst stress So ©: Carani..&> Sons s 49 E.agy Lounge 2.5. 474% L. 35 36 43 47 48% Oak Terrace Beverage Tower Casino: 3....2:.: 521% 521% 43% 43142 J. Thomson & Sons .... 43 Mary Jane Lanes .....-.. 41 Se 56 Anchor 571% Insurance High Game, 3814 Individual PIRVOROTIDOREY oso cel ad hie PTI te Se a oes PRBTIIMIONG: isd eae High Series, 276 262 201 Individual PORTO Ey ic, t oP ea iad PRMGONOT: SEN ee go Ne is a 642 627 Hawkenberry. - 3 .2c3-c 618 ek Richard Kushen started for Highland Park and was followed by Wayne Bellei, “Satchel” Kirshbaum and John Guentz. The scoring by innings was as follows: R. H. E. 7 1 13 0122—14 pleines 0000000—0 1 Rich Veleta struck out six ters and walked three men. 5 bat- May Jewelers ............-. 19 PIAtt Euesage © io scccck 18 11 12 Talk of the Town ........ 17 MARPLE GOOG ibisieencdelaaes 154% Richters King Kole AUISACO oii 1d Michel Furs Herman 13 14% MIN Si Dostalek Guentz, Kushen. to to first baseman, John third baseman, 15 15 16 16 Chicks cosine 14 Highland Ten Pin ........ 13% J Oc Hs Sal@s ec ii e: 12% 16 16% 1714 Highland Park Hadassah cna: on8ce 17% 16 12% Jewelers .. 613-701-654—1068 High Series, Individual Lil Garfinkel .... 161-132-202—495 Shirley Gordon .. 122-184-148—454 OL Team Hadassah. Th@s DOWEL. High FUITIG BAER Game, Park Game, Called For Individual GO LOO OL Ne ica ten sn cdi coekacacsenen 164 OWN | iissicyieties yeaa 163 Hugh The soph-frosh team played to a 5 to 5 tie with Zion-Benton 14 at Zion, and then the umpire called the game because of darkness. The Parkers came to bat in the seventh inning with the score tied 5 to 5. The Highlanders made four runs in the seventh but when Zion came to bat after one out the Zion team loaded the bases and then the manager of Zion said it was too dark and that one of his batters might be hit with the ball. John Guentz was the starting A. Zimmerman, Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman son of of 211 Cary avenue is “among the sophomores Coach Roy Dath is depending on” to better last year’s record-breaking showing on the tennis court this spring, according to the Spring Sports Press book of Trinity col- lege, Hartford, Conn. Hugh, who earned his freshman numerals last year is described as “a real court stylist.” pitcher and did mound. He struck out 13 men got a hit to help a great his job own on records the and cause. were bro- in the 220-yard and finished jump. fourth in the Sherm Keller was third in the 180-yard low hurdles, and George Burmeister was third in the discus; Pete Goelzer tied for fourth in the 120-yard low hurdles, and John Gardner was fourth in the 220- yard dash; Al Simon finished fifth in the 100-yard dash, Harry Halton was fifth in the mile run, Sherm Keller was fifth in the high jump, and another fifth place was taken by the mile relay team of Wurm, Sagi, Steve White and Rudolph Jon Take was the Ruby. Firsts of Rylott Also triumph- freshman Brown, Bob relay team Brown, Kin- sey and Joseph. Ron Davies was third in the broad jump. Dave Kinsey tied for third in the 220-yard dash and Jim Pearson was third in the discus. Rylott Brown was fourth in the broad jump and John Swan tied for fourth in the high jump, and Dick Compere was hurdles, squad was as of Kaplan fifth was Compere, and in the Arthur the mile Altman, low relay Ray Sereck. This Saturday, the Blue and White thinclads will travel to Palatine for the relays, and a meet at Maine is scheduled for April 27. On the 29th, the frosh-soph squad will host New Trier and Waukegan in a triangular meet. Coure Arte Club Mixed League April 15 Standings 674 Rich Darkness dash, broad ........ 688 (occieesienceacees No in part to a strong wind. Goldstein Lake Shore Steel ........ 12% 17% Adler & Maxon ...........- 114% 18% High Series, Team Highland Ten Pin 634-641-703—1978 High rear. due fourth in the 440-yard dash. Chuck Plays Tennis At Trinity Game April cies ait third Highland Park’s Jim Franzen and Arvid Sagi shared the individual spotlight, as both boys earned first. places, Jim in the 100-yd. dash and Arvid in the discus. The 880-yd. relay of Franzen, Al Simon, Sherm Keller and Dave Wurm was also first. Franzen was second in a close race to ing 15 May the place in their class. Pin Cor Products ........ 14 Brown Plumbing ........ 14 Mistang Seasonings & Tenderizer ............ 14 June Goldberg’s alk baseman, Rich Kushen. The second was from the shortstop, ‘Guts’ Co. behind In the frosh-soph division, John Swan was first in the broad jump, Dave Rudolph earned top place in the pole vault, and the 880-yard relay of Swan, Rudolph, Ron Davies and Mike Altman was first, too, helping the team finish in third 15 Standings Glass up ken, Swan, B’nai L. catcher, third the 11 Highland to years, W. Tom Dore of ‘Morton scored 2 runs and batted in 2 with a single. John Pouba scored 2 runs and batted in one with one hit. The Parkers made two double plays. The first one was from the Riddle, three Carter .... 19 Hamilton The soph-frosh nine took a drubbing in their first home game with Morton last Saturday, when Rich Veleta made it sad for Highland Park by holding the soph-frosh team to a hit by John Coleman. Don League April Mangino Pete past bowlers championship scores have been very high. The winners were Joe Wilman, with 900; Junie McMahan, 931, and Thurman Gibson, 936. All bowling fans are invited to attend this tournament. There is no admission charge. B’rith Highland Park High school sophfrosh baseball team will play Oak Park on that team’s home diamond Saturday. Sr. of 1907 Second street, is undergoing four weeks of individual combat training at the Marine corps training base at Fort Pendleton, Calif. the _ Craftsman League ae Pfe. In the champion Suburban HPHS SOPH-FROSH BASEBALL TEAM PLAYS OAK PARK SATURDAY Pfc. Dominic Turcki Trains In California Oth ia = Saddling up for the famous ride of the Desert Caballeros in Wickenburg, Ariz., are Robert Biehn (left) of Wickenburg, formerly of Bannockburn, and Charles T. Esdale of 565 Green Bay road. The two men joined 150 business executives early Averaging this month on the annual five-day trail ride. by Detroit points Estes of Waukegan 1 or 2, to be an- later, 21% meet earlier in the season, brought Salvino, scheduled Sunday, just place Waukegan. Maine, who had beaten the Giants in a triangular Chuck Hamilton, Joe Kristoff, Karl Berger and many other Clas- sic eh Ea a us Ned mar, Joe Wilman, Sas Biesubsti favetihesd Aus. 170 hk see br. ee al lar ce dt was Some of the world’s best professional bowlers will appear at the Highland Ten Pin for the next two weekends to shoot for a $500 first prize. championship next Following are the averages for the two teams: eague I RoE Classic Stars To Bowl At Ten Pin Next 2 Weekends as they Furrier Motor The Winnetkan speedsters retained the meet title on their own track with 65 points. The Wildkits were second, and Highland Park IGA Super Market WwW. .... 54 L. 42 Amidei’s Garage ........ John Onesti & Son .... John Zengeler’s Cleiniers iy. ich soe Moroney’s Insurance .. 54 53 42 43 491%4 48 4614 48 H;P;\ Mill: Works» 464% 4914 222-3. Acme Liquor Service 42 54 Esther’s Tavern ............ 37 59 High Series, Team H.P. Mill Works 763-709-778—2250 Amidei’s Garage 743-741-723—2207 High Series, Individual Elio Grandi 201-180-163—544 Sam Somenzi .... 168-180-195—543 High Game, Team Highland Park Mill Works ...... 778 IGA Super Market: in30 sk. 768 High Game, Individual Angelo :Grangt jos en ee 223 Many Somenzih oho ae ee 167; Thursday, April 22, 1954 ‘ 5 ee Niet i A i eae phe �oanne ap) jam _ Feet : W) tkz i a te YA a is MeN aRes sessions. a Now are at home Mr. Mansur nized and whose March in er, Arthur W. wore n bride re Tare re : i nn e = wT yeeees, rae E Goelitz of Waukegan,|the a formal gown Arizona lace applique and seed fingertip veil was net pearls. held in|clad Tucson, Ariz., David Lloyd ore a bouquet of white camelias and stephanotis. f ee Miss Patricia Peterson of Park syenye was maid: of honor for her w were solem-| in a garden - cere-|cousin in a full-skirted dress in The Goelitz, G. daughter Mansur of of Central the is late the Mrs. Arthur avenue of elf Mr. son Highland Park, roses. Miss Miss Susan of both meyer, and/pbridesmaids Goelitz at was yt Turn Mrs.| and the| late Mr. Mansur. He is the grand-| dark purple Paul Beer saving the Want-Ad was Morton and Peter % R SECRETARIAL blue lace INTENSIVE COURSE section for || %2Y in each month. Bulletin T free hicago prices? C ol Block ar Electrolysis NG anted RUT were will to Nagel ate of BLOCK hair from oyebrows shaped, hairline omg rsh ‘with the Newer face ? Metho ERMANENT R best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brothers, cornflower stock. of Phoenix S of Dink- identical a to Helen Tucson, in gowns 0 “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- || 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash 2-7377 Goelitz.|the honor attendant’s. They carried of Charles I. Mansur of Tucson, form-| erly pink bride is the former Joanne | Hutchinson and and Tucson Mr. of Goelitz followed Mrs. Four Months (Day) A ee fer meets. fig eon bene mony at the Arizona Inn at Tucson | pale blue faille topped with a brief with the Rev. David Sholin offi-| fitted jacket. She carried a spray ciating. which Inn, ome eae Pee ;sur, mother of the bridegroom, was place by a silk cap trimmed with | dress. matching lace and pearls and she ials uptials et oePETS ke rt ory Oe reception of|the Vuptials Mrs. 31 : the ANSUYP | con ea Reie ivory silk, designed with an off-the- | costumed in a deep turquoise chifshoulder neckline edged with Alen-|fon and, lace dress, and Mrs. Man- VV} oY pen Pye Her be long now! famous oe aut School is coming to an end very fast and activities are picking up at a fast rate. Student council elections brought much excitement to the school this week and congratulations are due to the people who were the victors and to all the students on the ballot. We’re expecting a fine job from the council next year and know that it will be one of the best. Honor society assembly is tomorrow and more congratulations go to the seniors who were elected to this honor. Meanwhile, on the other side of town the social life this past weekend was at its best. Everyone took advantage of the three-day holiday. Thursday night Elin Ladany gave a large party for the seniors. A few underclassmen and alumni managed to hideout in corners but not for long, as they were noticed by Bob Smith, Peter Foreman, George Burmeister, Punky Bahr, Patty Larson, Lynn Cooper and others. Jam Session Judy Mitchell entertained some of the juniors and General Kean’s aide. “Boo” Goodman was hostess to the sophomores at one of her now as nei ‘Pires / HALLMARKS It won’t Le* REA STP WE) HAIL REMOVAL Short Wave Man- son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd|sur, William DuBois and James Bergen of Highland Park. Allen. Given in marriage by her broth-| For her daughter’s wedding and Suite 307 Highland Park Diathermy) ae Sheridan Rd. HI 2-8800 |} my fj The cheerleaders held their annual dinner at Suzie Walker’s where their captain, Barb Conder, was honored in traditional cheerleading fashion. Louis “Beaky” Krienberg and Brit Davis received mysterious telegrams telling them to be at the Thursday night or else! When they arrived they were surprised by Sandy Goldboss and Gingie Harris who were waiting for them with a pienic dinner. Marcia Harrison gave a surprise slumber party where Judee Smith and Mary Davidson were found sleeping under the couch. The most surprised of all was Marcia! Friday night Jo Todes gave a small hag party for the usual group of junior girls with a few sophomores added. Seen among the picture frames were Muffy Riskind, Paula Nelson, and Mary Tuttus. Patsy Newman gave a party to celebrate her breakout from the local hospital. Lost and Found Last weekend the junior boys seemed to be lost, but with a little searching one was able to find driving around town their dates with an excur- sion to Chicago to see ‘Time Out for Ginger.” A hint to the girls: Get your dates for the Heavenly Hop Turn- about dance Canterbury Question the nine to be paport? Saying rabbit!” of sponsored the cost Allan week: COMING “Save MAY at Edgewood your 16th “Spring Accordiana”’ by Garino Accordion Studios 643 Roger Williams, Thursday, Ba 9 Mek se April 22, HI 2-0015 1954 Y¥ they have found that Ford gives them more of the things they want —and at the price they want to pay. National new car registration figures* for the latest six-month period available show Ford out front by thousands. *SOURCE: R. L. Polk & Company. Registrations for period September through February did Rap- School Presented IN VALUE More people are buying Ford cars than any other make because by Club on May 1. of the week: What of spades FIRST with the “corporation” hearse. The only thing they were lacking was a brass band to accompany them on their excursion. Saturday night Marcia Harrison, Roger Palmer, Mary Farrell, and Herm Van Velzer had dinner at the Palmer House while Merle Riskind and Shirley Scassellati sur- prised ITS fnmam eee? Tord ic America’s ect Celler / ta Ale atin ttc them BECAUSE tet Dam HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-8640 Page 37 �10 am. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH _ Green Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, meeting Ave. 10:45 time am. Mission band story sage by the 7:45 p.m. 11 a.m. Religious activities com- ONDAY, April 26 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Girl’s club. TUESDAY, April 27 8 p.m. Ladies Christian Fellowp. April 28 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. _ THURSDAY, April 29 $8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, April 25 9 to 9:30 am. worship service. 9 to 9:30 a.m. First Junior high departments. - 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. morning and junior High school _ departments. am. morning 12 worship noon. service. to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. .8 p.m. Annual meeting of the congregation. THURSDAY, April 29 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Rev. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Holy a Holy Days, 4 and MASSES Days—Masses at Fridays 7:30 6, and 10. SUNDAY, April 25 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 12 7, 9, house, Church p.m. 8, 10, NORTH for all am. Fifteen minutes of gasbord. MONDAY, April 26 7 p.m. Intermediate 9, 11 noon. Youth Fel- lowship. TUESDAY, April 8 p.m. meeting. school board thorne, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, April 27 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. “Does Forest Day South School Green Lake the Road Circle at the home of Mrs. Chester Hart, 632 Glenview avenue. SATURDAY, April 24 6 p.m. Charisma Club members meet at the church to go to WLSBarn Dance. For reservations call Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, HI 2-7277, or Mr. Robert Roeber, HI 2-0256. SUNDAY, April 25 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Organ meditations at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching on the subject: “After Easter— What?” 7 to 9 p.m. Youth Fellowship, devotional and social hour. TUESDAY, April 27 8 p.m. Bethany Brotherhood Dubs Memorial room. in First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, April 25 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor - THURSDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. WSCS sewing circle I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 8:30 p.m. Worship services. SATURDAY, April 24 Religious school, Passover services. 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 a.m. Grades 1 through 9. 11 a.m. Passover memorial serv- ice. SUNDAY, April 25 Religious school. 9:40 am. Grades 5 through 2:30 p.m. Grades 8 and 9. 2:15 p.m. Confirmation class. ' AA y, LS AT my meeting. entitled beloved, as ye not as in my salvation with fear and trembling” (Philippians 2:12). From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy the following passage will be read: and_ sensuality causing constant retrogression— our moral progress will be slow. Waking to Christ’s demand, morThis suffering. tals experience causes them, even as drowning men, to save themselves; make vigorous efforts to and _ through Christ’s precious love these efforts are crowned with success” (22:3). The golden text is from Psalms: “Examine me, O Lord, and prove me; try my reins and my heart” (26:2). ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, 6:22 7. April Confirmation p.m. 23 candles. Ser8:30 p.m. Late services. in mon: “Battle for Freedom America.” SATURDAY, April 24 Seventh Day—Passover league meets. TUESDAY, April 27 7:30 p.m. The choir meets. WEDNESDAY, April 28 4 p.m. The confirmation class Attend PEO State Meet This Weekend the speaker convention Edgewater The Sunday school meets. to tomorrow at Beach hotel. the His topic will be “This We Believe About Education.” Highlight of the opening session this afternoon will be the address, “PEO and You,” to be given by Mrs. J. B. Tomhave, president of the supreme chapter of PEO. This evening the group will hold an open educational meeting. Dr. Arthur C. Walton, professor at Knox college in Galesburg, will speak on “The ‘U’ in Education.” Mrs. Norma Newton will report on Cottey college, the school owned by the Sisterhood in Nevada, Mo. Tomorrow’s sessions will be con- cerned chiefly with business of the organization, and Saturday morning officers tion the annual will be held. will adjourn Two p.m. at the banquet be given by PEO Sisterhood during its 52nd annual state elections The of conven- at 12 noon. Highland Park chapters of the PEO Sisterhood will be among the 22 hostess chapters at the convention. Mrs. J. C. Frehner of Priscilla avenue is president of Chapter GY and a delegate to the Mrs. Arthur N. Bjork convention. of Pleasant HI 2-6654 avenue is chairman of the food THURSDAY, April 22 committee, assisted by the Mes9:30 a.m. Holy communion. dames G. C. Donaldson of Elmwood 10 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary board drive and Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato meeting. avenue. FRIDAY, April 23 Mrs. Jack W. Cates of Half Day 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. road is president of Chapter HV SUNDAY, April 25 and is their delegate. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family communion and church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. Plans Institute 8 p.m. Adult inquirer’s class. WEDNESDAY, April 28 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. The colleges of law and com 3:45 pm. Junior inquirer’s merce of DePaul university wil class. ‘hold its Second Institute on Fed 7 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary rum- eral Taxation April 28-29-30 in the mage sale. Grand Ballroom of the LaSalle DePaul University On Tax Problems hotel in Chicago. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood consist Avenue HI 2-3148 SUNDAY, April 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Church Women To Show Fashions Mrs. Donald E. Wilson of 1192 St. Johns avenue is Highland Park ticket chairman for the spring benefit tomorrow at 2 p.m. of the guild of the Church of Woman’s St. Elizabeth at the Woman’s Library club in Glencoe. An original play written by a member of the guild will be pre- sented. Titled “As You Were,” it will depict women’s affairs and fashions during the past 100 years. Further can be at HI information secured from and tickets Mrs. Wilson 2-6125. Canterbury copal church of Trinity will hold Epis- its annual turnabout affair with George supplying the Stew- music. Tickets are $1.50 per couple and may be bought at the Institute wil two a day panel on, ‘“Liquidating Business Enterprises,” as will be Mr. Reisey Mr. Weisbard. Blair-Lencioni club “Heavenly Hop” on May 1 from 9 p.m. until midnight in the parish hall. This year the dance will be a band The of six sessions, The purpose of the institute, ac cording to the Rev. Comerford J O’Malley, president of the univer sity, is to continue DePaul’s polic of making its facilities available to groups seeking progress in thei fields in the Chicago area. It was inaugurated to bring expert knowl edge of federal taxation to the lawyers, accountants and business people who deal daily with tax problems. Among those participating will] be David Altman, 117 Belle avenue Jackson W. Smart of Chicago formerly of Highland Park; Leon ard Reiser, 877 Dean avenue and George L. Weisbard of Lyma court. Mr. Altman will be moderator oj a panel on ‘Selection of Tax-Wisé4 Form for Conducting Business.’ Mr. Smart will be a member of the and Canterbury Club To Give Dance May 1 art’s Sabbath Light worship stead of the choir. MONDAY, April 26 8 p.m. The Walther “Vibrating like a pendulum between sin and the hope of forgive- ness—selfishness Regular Rector lesson-sermon obeyed, am. 28 Testimonial always 10:45 services. The primary department of the Sunday school will sing in- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris That unwavering obedience to the eternal demands of Christ is the only way to individual salvation and progress will be brought out at Christian Science services this Sunday. The hour. staff HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, April 25 10:45 a.m. Service. Sermon by the Rev. James Fresh. 11:30 a.m. Congregational meeting following the service. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, April 23 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class p.m. Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road SATURDAY, April 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 25 8 am. Early matin services. 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school 7:30 Avenue April class. meets. Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Lincoln ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 Spring presence only, but now much more in my absence, work out your own rehearsal Willison-Johnson 8 have in Dubs Memorial room. FRIDAY, April 23 p.m Hazel ble: “Wherefore, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 22 1 console. Have “Probation after Death” includes the following passage from the Bi- (Evangelieal United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Choir the year. WEDNESDAY, CHURCH Chancel, at SUNDAY, April 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church serviees. SUNDAY, April 25 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. 8 p.m. coming 493 Forest BETHANY be Religion FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Library Bay will Your Fever?” is to be the Rev. Mr. Oerke’s subject. Mr. Frankel will discuss the church’s finances for LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake 1227 SUNDAY, April 25 9:30 and 11 am. The Rev. George Oerke, minister of education, will speak at both services. Also giving a brief address will be HP Chapters Will Dr. Clark J. Kuebler, president of Ripon college, will be rehearsal. Paster Adolph Frankel, a trustee. A Garrett seminary student, James Davis, will assist in the service and a guest organist, Mrs. J. B. Haw- 27 Church Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Directer of Music Glencoe 11 a.m. Morning worship. 5 to 7 p.m. Couples club smor- Me“The REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Glencoe Choir WEDNESDAY, April 28 7:30 p.m. Confirmation troop. Tom ) Lanyi. Mincha services. SUNDAY, April 25 9 am. Eight Day-Yiskor morial services, sermon: Deathless Hope.” MONDAY, April 26 8 p.m. Scout 27 at Wauke- school Girl April Sisterhood 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop. 8 p.m. Library committee. 25 with F. B. Schlung HI 2-0202 . Confessions _ Saturdays, eves. of first omg 10:45 chimes. Second 11 am. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. _ 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. _ MONDAY, April 26 7 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, April 27 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group supper-work meeting. Hostesses: Miss Ethel McBroom and Miss Nadine Brown. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 28 - 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open " for prayer and meditation. 7:15 April a.m. 145 to rehearsal. rehearsal. sale Alumni. 3:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 23 International gan. SUNDAY, ave- ages. communion service, sermon by the Rev. Paul . Gordon, district presiding elder. 9 p.m. Quarterly conference WEDNESDAY, April Western SATURDAY, April 24 9 am. WSCS Rummage 9:30 pastor. Evening 245 program. MONDAY, April 26 10 am. to 9 p.m. market day sale. of Mrs. Clar- 7 p.m. Junior choir 7:30 p.m. Senior choir the 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, communion service with mes- 11 Peterson, Highwood. FRIDAY, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 25 _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. _ ence nue, at the home 6 p.m. ‘Reading summary, committee. Joint mittee. 8p.m. FIRST ; Finance 10 am. door or from (Continued from page 33) Tillman and Waukegan. Miss Mr. Arlene Lencioni’s Slobe o cousin Marcia Lombardi of Chicago, serve as flower girl. Enzo Nannini of Highwood wil ha been asked to be best man. Usher will be Stanley Svete of North Ch any member of the club. Lois Dick is chairman of the dance assisted by Mary Allen, decorations; Ruth Griswold, publicity; Nadine Nellis, cago and Patrick Inman of Vin avenue. Both Miss Blair and her fianc are employed by Abbott Labor tickets; atories Don Jones, refreshments. in North Ceses. pe �STORE-WIDE AFTER With— EASTER & Si FRED and RED” CLEARANCE Former Highland Park High and Bradley Athletic and family visited end ... Roy at Unity Purdue tion to last Bev last weekand teacher Mendon, was home from spend his spring vaca- week. Friedman, is in buying some our decorated our New this . S U ITS SPECTACULAR VALUE YOU 100% LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL 100% Leva’ habl Sieve Sport Shirts oa. Wool on WILL EVER SEE! $49 ... This Suit is offered at $60 in most stores... $2.00 to $3.50 NECKWEAR 95 MOST : $45.00 Quality snort Shirts Values to $21.50 SPORT COATS Values to $4.95 $34 $2 For BOYS’ SUITS and SPORTCOATS $10 Long and short sleeves—values to $3.95 BUTS SACKETS o.oo: Special Group—values Values $3 cent birth that of Highland is Clearance! winning in to 50% Linen the Richie on son .. High’s be the . Richie Jim Fran- congratulated 100 yard track Saturday’s meet at dash on in the North New Trier. Fa- biani of Rome our Men’s Department —lovely sport sheer shirt in . . . Short sleeve broadcloth—hand- colors. 108, from We are wear and New well stocked Mon-— with Camp- in our Boy’s Also we carry . Call Ellard supplies Cash’s tapes name here Jersey. . John Superintendent visited Department at .. .. 2-5300. Zeisler is teaching Valparaiso University English in Indi- John days off Bezark from is home his Army for a few post—Fort Texas. A/2c Bob Engle is home on leave from Keesler Field, ports to Camp Miss. Kilmer Bob re- We have rental | a service complete in our formal Winnetka nights for fittings and reserva- tions. Congratulations to Leroy Baldino on his liams marriage Monday 595 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, ea /1 oe April 22, 1954 COMPANY and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5300 to Marilyn Wil- Monday. Our Highland Open — for embark- _ ation to Scotland early next month. day Ew — ana. store ... The store is open Thurs- wi _ Shore are carrying the famous or Bill—HI Be here early for best selections! THE — re- Parker. Park the last Hood, 2.5% | fast time of 10.2 against the wind day COATS “Better- Irish Nevada Les Ball, former WOMEN’S AND to their to of District Values to $4.95 re- in and try new ex-Highland some BOYS’ SLACKS to $13.95 SUITS to $31.50 our Reno, zen and . of is an — floor. Congratulations We BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS ...... $1 of Petts Short Sleeve SLACKS 1495 one Weskits. week merchandise enlarged second .. Women’s York terrific newly Men! IS THE — III. Dressed” Feeling come THIS ~~ Nelson Pohn Buyer, for here is a coach High, Howard This is a timely opportunity for you to save on quality apparel for now and the weeks ahead. Most of these items are limited so it will be to your advantage to shop early. Great, Roy re Friday ahd Park store is open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. THE FELL COMPANY Page 39 4 — �ee Tae mas Deerfield eee a sister of W. E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, who is substituting in the second grade at Wood- ' Achiowties land school ton’s during illness, dington and at Sheehan homes The Grace Lutheran Women’s Guild members of Northbrook, are going ahead with the rummage Home Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Move Into New Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner into their new home at 920 Forest last week. They sold their home on Osterman avenue all to the Joseph Schesslers have last and been living with the Arthur -Merners at 924 Forest avenue while their new home was being built. “3 be planned prior Woodland Mrs. School James McKay, Robert at the Waddington home of Mrs. E. of 755 Chestnut Mrs. Robert McCann R. street. of Lake Villa, Hawaii three Schwartz, months on a who vacation trip in Hawaii, returned recently to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown of 510 Brierhill road. Eastern Star Rummage Sale Deerfield Eastern Star chapter is of planning the a rum- mage sale for Friday, April 30, in one of the vacant stores in the business district. Mrs. F. Wheeler Collins of Northbrook is chairman of the sale. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of Central avenue is worthy matron. oe A zahes rummage sale is in today at 813 Waukegan progress road under the auspices of the Presbyterian Woman’s association. Mrs. Fred Wallace is chairman of the sale and Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president of the group. THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH On and Sales last. Cash From 1900 Sheridan Rd. 930 Linden Ave. the Friday, All Sales Final Highland Park Hubbard Woods society will hold April of Holy wood. sale Father Charles Kelty, SVD, of Techny will show slides of New Guinea missions where he spent four years as a missionary. Recently HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 New Members president; of elected are Mrs. Mrs. Deerfield, Mary of Pasquesi, Richard Beckman vice Sheahen, officers David president; secretary; Miss Joseph TIME TO CLEAN WINTER WEAR FREE Cleaning the Presbyterian evening were Huff, Martin, Teeter, Donna Sedgwick, Diana Mary E. Vassel, Susan C. Gail Whitehead, F. Jones, Elizabeth Judith G. Wolfe, Peter Ronald Bischoff, Charles Certik, James D. Dier, Harrison Glasgow, John North, John A. Peterson, Steven Seiler, Jonathan Tasker and Dora Jean Tibbetts. : at A. Mordini JEWELER The candle lighters for the Thursday evening service were Susan Hayner, Catherine Pearson, Dorothy Wilson and Nancy Ticket luncheon SAVE 20; confirmation Joanna spring Card. Committee For the Wilmot school luncheon “Bon Voyage” on May 4, at 1 p.m., PTA Tues- tickets are available and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Charles Fargo, 1249, or Mrs. William Garner, 100. Return from Mexico The Hubert Kelleys have returned from a month’s vacation trip to Texas and Mexico and are now at their home, 1001 Deerfield road. Mr. Kelley, a village trustee, is public relations chairman for the village. voters went to the er, eighth grade teacher cipal, change sign at the polls her mind close of and and the prin- not reschool intentions petition of was resigning. presented | TAKE 20% ' OFF Original raiece, 19 jewels Reg Price $65.00 NOW ONLY Price Tags $52 4 Mrs. Meyer as a gesture of good to show the appreciation of will the parents, she would and their hope her mind. change Receives Broken ELGIN has , Guaranteed j DURAPOWER The to that DARLINGTON 17 jewels. Reg Price $39.75 NOW ONLY $31 It was a short stay at home for Mrs. Clara Holmes, age 78, of Wilmot road. She had just come back on land Park Saturday hospital taken to a about fall which from the where 1 10 down days the resulted F\ 20, OFF ‘and a t High- she had before HOBART NOW 17 jewels. basement Sti in a broken hip this time: Monday the ambulance took her back to the hospital. Mrs. Holmes brother, Ben | maINSPRING Hip She fell again on that day but did not know that it was a broken DUFFY +». DUFFY | MsToRT! SHgig.” year. Mrs. Meyer is completing her 28th year and has signified stairs arm. ‘Ladies’ Coats and Men's Coats sOCnanLS | 90-YEAR ONLY NOW at the Wilmot school on April 10 they were asked to sign a petition requesting that Mrs. Delbert Mey- been of 1 IN ELGIN’S Lady Elgin Sign Petition at Wilmot School When lives with Hess. her Price ONLY | } s3ize | Fed. Tax ind. 1 “ CREDIT TOO! $1 A Week Will De A. Mordini JEWELER older 670 Central HI 2-3905 If You Are Planning on Planting.. See our fine assortment of nursery stock—FIRST! For Cash CLEANERS and Carry HI 2-1820 JOHN FIORE & SON, NURSERIES 840 S. Waukegan Rd. € of No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Sherron Anderson, Dorinda Bolton, Sally Cassady, Gail Haugland, due MOTH PROOF BAGS the of annual the Wilmot school PTA will be held Tuesday, May 4, at 1 o’clock in the school. Mrs. Victor Hanson is in charge of the party which will have a travel theme ‘Bon Voyage.” Presbyterians her With The PTA Plans Luncheon Cross a rummage Loretto International alumni will hold a meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in St. James parish hall, High- Loretto first day to the first date. Guest Voyage of the Altar Loretto International To Meet Monday Evening Many, many Pandora Nylon sweaters and Fancy Jewelled sweaters. Also spring suits, All and in a vacant store in the business district. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park and Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Waukegan road are co-chairmen of the sale. V3 to 2 OFF! they Rosary church SWEATER SALE while Thursday 28 and 29, the women GIGANTIC Dinner Alex Rafferty Sr. of Highland Park was the Easter dinner guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckman of 757 Deerfield road. day, Holy Cross Rummage Sale SHORE Easter of the Deerfield church last Thursday Presbyterian Rummage Sale Vat : ay 36 # . chairman. Bon class received into the membership The Mrs. Welty and Mrs. Stanley Powell, all of Waukegan, who are teachers at Woodland school near Gages Lake were dinner guests Wednesday eve- ning spent Teachers bre" et Shee ; they had Home (Ruth Johnson) and children moved avenue sale which to the fire that gutted their church several weeks ago. It is to be held on Tuesday, April 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Youth Center on Walters Avenue in Northbrook Park. membership on _A family dinner for 16 was held ‘Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, Frederick Meyer came up from Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Mr. Meyer rerted for induction into the armed forces the following day. Frederick the Meyers’ eldest son. Miss tig, Wad- Monday. On Tuesday, Mrs. Elmer Hagi, also a Woodland faculty member, visited Mrs. Waddington. Charles Wilmot School Barbara the Plan Rummage Sale For Burned Church Mrs. Miss Nancy Sheahen, Loretting committee chairman; and Mrs. Betty Ret- Family Dinner Party At R. T. Meyer Home from treasurer; Lencioni, publicity chairman; Wadding- Mrs. visited McClory, Phone Lake “Thursday, Forest 476 �NU STUDENTS TO LAUNCH ANNUAL CLEAN-UP SAT. Former HP Students Participate in ’54 Waa-Mu Show At NU Two Highland Parkers will take part in the amnual Northwestern university Waa-Mu show “See More than 1,500 Northwestern university students. will participate in the third annual “Operation Evanston” cleanup campaign Saturday. Students will also work in the Highland Park YWCA under the direction of Miss Musa DeMouth. The student-managed event was initiated three years ago in cooperation with the Evanston Council of Social agencies to assist lowbudget charity institutions and municipal establishments cope with the rising cleaning. costs Teams will and because of to 37 many go so volunteered spring this house- agencies, students year after pep Miss Suzanne kee road, will appear in the cast as a show girl. A sophomore at the university, Miss Clarke is pub- licity director for Gamma Phi Beta and for circulation Howard Ellman, son of A. R. Ellman of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, is assistant stage manager of the production which is an original revue with a cast of 125 plus the student orchestra of 26 and student production staff of 125. Music and sketches are writ- school From and women the teams of men will be sent students to hospitals, homes for the aged, orphanages, and other institutions to spend the painting exteriors, day scrubbing and walls, cleaning equipment. a member of Tau Delta Phi fraternity. He was graduated from Highland Park High in The 1952. show a dime will include store, Jennie Mrs. grandmothers, two Elsie Mrs. and of Chicago Levi street. Metzger of 1104 Wade Color by Technicolor Tyrone Power Terry Moore Michael Rennie comed third child Loren Jane, by Metzger Mr. of and 949 and _ was Mrs. Beryl Wade A-1 TAXI first wel- street G. last Friday at Highland Park hospital. Their sons are Donald, 84%, and “THE LONG, Across from Open Fri. 9 OPTICIANS the Bank p.m. Highland Park HI 2-0630 hehehehehe vy EET JEWELERS Waukegan GRAND 6:30 7-Year Itch Time Out For Ginger Ice. Capades Me and Juliet on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 > p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. >And Other Theatre and Sporting » Events. p.m.—First Highwood Theatre SAT. Apr. Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz “LONG, at 7 21-24 LONG Plus Saturday Late Show Fathoms” HIGHWOOD it ALCYON THEATRE Po Highland HOUSE Park HI 2-2101 Southern Park Starting Friday, April 23 FOR 7 DAYS CHURCH “HONDO” Fried Chicken Highland BAPTIST Complete SUN., MON. Double ALL & TUES. Feature Program TECHNICOLOR -PROGRAM “HERE COME THE GIRLS” —PLUS— Frankie Lane, Billy Daniels, Charlotte Austin, Arthur Franz in In Warnercolor Dinner with Pie, Coffee, 5 Tea or Milk -.............. $] * ORDER * EARLY % Kiddie Matinee Saturday, April 24th at 2:00 Only ~* o * “COMANCHE TERRITORY” TRAFFIC OFFICER WILL DIRECT CROWDS at Little Rock Bapt. Church PLUS 1749 Hovland Ct., Evanston Sunday 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. Musical Demonstration of New Hammond Electric Organ by experts. Free Lunch. North Shore’s 4 CARTOONS Coming: “ROSE Rey. Robert Clingman, Pastor “RAINBOW ‘ROUND MY SHOULDER” Most Theatre Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — MARIE” Lake Forest 2106 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. _ SUN,, MON., TUES., Apr. 25-27 “Riot in Cell Block ON OUR PANORAMIC WIDE SCREEN 3-D AND CINEMASCOPE Friday, April 23 thru Thursday, April 29 Conte Apr. 28-May 1 James Stewart, June Allyson | “THE GLENN MILLER STORY” 3 Highland First St. COACH BERN DAY Park 2-8120 CAMP All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. through Fri.—June 28 to Aug. 20 Boys — 6 to 12 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons. Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Saturday matinee 2 to 4. Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 RHAPSODY in. technicolor High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor 11” DRAGNET” Installation 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1858 . Extra Feature—’’HOT NEWS” at 11 p.m. WED. thru SAT., Beast from FREE $32.50 & Mark Stevens in “JACK SLADE” with Richard Children 20c Room Air Conditioner in TRAILER” ‘and “HIGHWAY 50c — EARLY BIRD SPECIAL or Clear Show Children Under 12 Free WED... thru EMPIRE EIGHT AVE. _Movies in your car—Rain Open bh DRIVE-IN Cinerama — Tickets “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 Dial HI 2-2400 20,000 hb, rhea bt rrr herr VuVvVvVVVYYVYVY WYVVVYVY VvyYVVUVVY etr’eetethhr'rhrhr’> Oe RO I. H. Nemeroff MIKE’S SHOE STORE PALMER “The Ravinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates 4 new shoes from MIKE’S!” DORNAN BROTHERS BILL FINCH LONG Bob Hope, Tony Martin, Arlene Dahl, Rosemary Clooney in Complete Optical Service for Glasses and ‘Broadway musical star st arti ing ord rec ca Dec Sir Deerfield ee) “Listen, O’Hoolihan, either take yer feet off the table or else put on your ” dolores gray TRAILER” THURS., FRI. & SAT. Highland Park Highwood 2- HI EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING | 486 Central Ct. THURSDAY, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. -a00.4444444444444444444444+44 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAS Their daughter, HI 2-4067 Coming: Adults Parents Of First Daughter Designer-Contractor “King of the Khyber Rifles’ art have children ld Power Equipment and Nursery Stock for all seven perbeen sold out. The 344. 6@8 a along e| Maintenance ONE FULL WEEK CinemaScope stadium, Highlands, Now Landscaping or Permanent Friday thru Thursday April 23 thru 29 in in 1890 and a modern gallery. Tickets formances have Robert, scenes a football Scottish in the highway place. there and Glencoe Us for THEATRE—GLENCOE ten by students and alumni. Howard is also a sophomore at North- The junior class projects will be launched by a mass meeting at University Pro- file. talks in campus residence halls, eight groups will assist Chicago agencies. the and manager See LOUIS SANTELLO daughter of Mrs. E. V. Clarke of 540 Chero- western 9 am. in the courtyard of south quads at Sheridan road Clarke, GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Here” which will be given in Cahn auditorium on the Evanston campus May 3-8. | WALKING ON AIR | | DON'T BE LATE Educational Trips Baseball—Football—Track—Basketball—Chicago Cub games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—WInnetka 6-3851 Filmed against the magic settings of Paris, St. Moritz, and the Riviera, ‘‘Rhapsody,” stars Elizabeth Taylor, Vittorio Gassman, John A world’s magnificent love greatest music! Ericson drama and Louis . .. Calhern. ringing with the Tschaikowsky’s Violin Concerto— Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Paganini Concertos— A Lalo symphony, a Brahms ' sonata and selections from ° Sarasota, Debussy, Saint Laen and Novacek Page 41 \ M �PHONE YOUR © WANT ADS Deerfield use WANT 485 ADS and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES for only .... each additional IF YOU word lent Want Ads will be accepted up to Publication in the 457 Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY any and of ask these Bi-Level Deerfield Model Ad Down HOME ANCHOR HI SEE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) IS A THIS IS THE ANSWER—Lege. living rm., TV rm., dining rm., kitchen, pantry, bedrm. and bath on Ist flr.; 5 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Lge. woody lot. Near school & transp. A wonderful buy at $22,500. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors HI Bedroom 3 Houses JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 Pe By ————— If you are intrigued by the charm of True Victorian you will love Bi; beautiful home on one of E Bh this Highland Park’s loveliest residenYs Bi, tial sections, modernized to assure Bae efficiency, retaining its original graciousness. With 5 bedrooms and _ 5 baths, den and fine porches, on ak fy be er beautiful with ie] schools, 463 at and Central Re ork TA pt old a surrounded trées, transportation’ Priced H. property large close and to lake. Oe ecw me ecnweneeranececcscoce — $43,500 R. ANSPACH, Inc. Ave. rm. HI with BRAESIDE firepl., 1 bdrm., 1 Adjoining Ravinia Opera Park, English brick home, slate roof; lovely lge. liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kitch., and brkfst. rm., powder rm. On 2nd floor 5 Ilge. bdrms., 3 baths. In beautiful condition. OF BUILDING? RAVINIA VACANT 2 lots adjoining; each 40x130, on Burton Avenue across from park, near shopping and _ transportation. $2,500 each. DEERFIELD vacant. We have a lovely lot 75x225, utilities all in and paid for, in a section of fine homes. $4,000. ANN MORELAND, Green Bay REALTOR Kenilworth 7300 2-1212 see. L. 344 H. Park BAMBURG Ave. & ASSOC. Glencoe RANCH or HI 2-5240. PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. 2600 trance first & ORR 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 EXCELLENT BUY! EASY FINANCING! Transferred Highland Park owner must sell ideally located 4 bdrm. ravine home. In the 30’s. Call Miss Matheson, agt., Glencoe 2600. 2 bedrooms, automatic SMALL house. basement. hot water, oil heat; full size lot. Near transportation; nice Asking $13,500. HI 2-8023. PARK In beautiful Deere Park on several acres of landscaped grounds, sloping off into a ravine and close to the lake, this exceptionally well built home is offered for immediate A occupancy. lge. center serves the solarium liv. and entrance den, din. a terrace complete the 497 floor. 2nd floor has 4 generous family bdrms. with 3 tiled baths; 2 servant’s rms. and bath, and unusually lge. storage space on 3rd floor. Pan. rec. rm. with frpl. and bar; laundry and 2 car gar. Property in excellent condition; house newly decorated. The grounds are unusually beautiful and guarantee complete privacy. For price and details call— PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Avenue HI OPEN SUN. 3 HOUSES SEE Inc. 2-4580 2-5 1549 GREEN BAY ROAD THE INTERIOR of this com- modious home; flexible arrangement for large or small family. 1 blk. Catholic School; 2-3 blks. Pub- Hic: School .@& trans; 40... 24: $28,500 bdrms., OAKLAND STONE 2 tiled RANCH: baths; 3 SEPARATE din. rm., modern kit. with dishwasher; full basement; wonderful closet and storage space. Desirable and convenient location. .... $42,500 1171 EXCELLENT LINDEN OPPORTUNITY 3 YEARS OLD—many extras; choice EAST side location. 2 story Lannon Stone & Clapboard; 4 bdrms., pnid. 312 rec. baths, pnld. DEN rm.; 2 car att. plus garage. $55,000 L. RINGER 457 Central REALTY HI 2-6600 bdrm., REAL ESfATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) 3 BEDROOMS This nearly new brick ranch has a lege. liv.-din. comb. with stone frpl., attractive kit., 3 bdrms., full bsmt., plaster walls; good location. Owner wants quick an $18,750. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 170. IT OR Glencoe NOT REAL ESTATE Rd. HIGHLAND 2-4580 house in East Ravinia and total price. Liv. rm., bdrm., porch, gar.; on a lot 67x LANG 712 HI Glencoe If there a new LIVING 5 rm. to express portation. Ideal who enjoy ranch, ous melody electric for of song trans- family awakening to of the birds 3 joy- such as robins, wrens, and cardinals. Liv. rm. 34144x15 ft., ceramic tile bath with enclosed glass counter-type diant ht.; shower lavatory. underground and H.W., ra- R. S. St. for $30,500 HAMBLY & Johns at Roger HI 2-1484 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfizld) CO. Williams (Improved) car att gar. Carpeting, included NEW at FRAME storms RANCH REALTY Wilmot Rd.—5dth hse. 2-5 S. of Deerfield Rd. and enjoy the atmosphere of this country estate. A large rambling farmhouse consisting of 6 family bedrooms, 3% baths, a glamorous 30 ft. liv.-din. comb., lib. and all purpose room make for comfortable family living. The five rolling acres give plenty of room for outdoor activities. There is a barn for 4 horses, 2 cows and two other small buildings. The fish pond, grape vineyard and small orchard will delight the children. Let us show you this beautiful property today. MRS. HOYER, A SMALL LUXURY HOME FOR THE FASTIDIOUS located near town, yet in the heart of the woods, custom built ranch of Craborchard stone and brick. The large liv.din. comb. has many unusual features, two twin size bedrooms and best of all a ‘breakfast nook surrounded by windows that look out on the garden. Make your appt. to see this charming home. MRS. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, II]. Waukegan & WARNER Winnetka BRiargate CO. and PEACEFUL Road Deerfield 1878 $20,000 Close in, 1% story home; nicely remodelled. Liv. room with fireplace, corner cupboards in dining room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, tile bath; upstairs is one large pine panelled room and several ‘built-ins’; basement; 2 car garage and tool house. MRS. CRENSHA BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 6-2700 4-9001 CAPE COD OVERLOOKING PARK—1 blk. to school and shops. 4 yrs. old. Lge. bedrms., tiled bath, good sized kitchen, full dining rm. on Ist flr.; 2 twin-sized bedrooms and unfinished bath upstairs; full basement. $20,500. 3 BEDRM.—TOP LOC. NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE touch in this well maintained home. Glazed porch, full living rm., dining rm., kitchen, powder rm.; 8 bedrms., bath upstairs; full basement; new heating system. Sound value—$17,900. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors REAL CO. LET YOUR CHILDREN HAVE FREEDOM— HOYER. BAIRD PIERSEN EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 762 1899 Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY an New ranch home on rolling acre with many trees. Lge. living rm. w/fpl. and picture window. 8 lge. bedrms., cabinet kit.; many extras. Walking distance to St. Paul Station, Catholic church, schools and free school buses. Priced in low 30’s. and Close to all conveniences; frame. 1st floor: 2 bdrms., bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit.; 2nd floor: 2 bdrms., bath; 1 car MOT THOCOCOd 06 ocd iecesentvreseee nes $16,500 CARR crave LAKE FOREST FIRST TIME OFFERED $32,500 BEST BUY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL QUIET 3 BEDRM. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, hot water gas ht., full bsmt., att. gar., thermopane windows throughout. Ready for immediate occupancy. 22,500 TODAY'S and DEERFIELD On beautiful wooded lot this home has sep. entrance hall, spacious liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. with bkfst. nook, powder rm., sc. porch; 2nd floor, 3 bedrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths; full bsmt., 2 PARK you Large Colonial on 2% landscaped acres. Off the beaten path, yet only 8 blocks to school. 6 bedrms., 3% baths. Wading pool amidst dense shrubbery. Immediate occupancy. Asking $42,500. Blair Lloyd. Ww. EXCLUSIVE WOODLAND PK. SECTION screens of Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday sprinkling system; many other unusual features worth inspecting. Cannot be duplicated 3 BANNOCKBURN modern 2 bdrms. (easily expandable to 3), tucked away on nearly 3 Highland Park acres (partly wooded) where real seclusion without isolation can be enjoyed and yet only 3%4 blocks or REALTY WITH is 2 BENJ. 1971 CITY CONVENIENCE are utterly charming home don’t fail to see this brick ranch on lovely wooded lot, close to shops, school and transp. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., 2 bdrms., convenient kit., gas ht., att. gar., black top drive. To see call Mrs. King at Deerfield 1578. 823 COUNTRY AS A PIN 2 story frame home in immaculate condition, has liv. rm., sun porch, separate din. rm., cabinet kit., 8 bdrms., bath, full bsmt., hot water gas ht., gar. Nicely landscaped. Walking distance to school, shops, transp. $23,750 or offer. Call Wm. Edwards, Deerfield 1572. Inc. Avenue Consult— NEAT 2 2nd; level ravine. 2 station and PHELPS, Central A cute little only $12,500 kitch., bath, powder first master $32,500 PAUL hall rm., butlery, tiled kit., and flagged screened shops. spacious rm.; lge. looking through the blocks east of school, REAL rm., lge. liv. rm., floor; Here Ranch Type home on about an acre of ground. “L’’ shaped living-dining rm. combination; panelled fireplace wall with built-in bookcases; 8 bdrms., one panelled; most desirable basement with recreation rm. and fireplace; gas_ heat. Price $28,500. McGUIRE hall, add’l bdrms. and bath on double rec. rm. on ground Park PARK— (Improved) porch, kitchen, bdrm. and bath on CO. Highland SALE Park) RAVINIA—EAST BELIEVE HOUSE New white painted, on deep lot in West Highland Park. Spacious liv. rm. with stone firepl. and panelled wall, cozy den, lge. kitch. with birch cabinets and brkfst. corner, lovely ‘bathrm., 2 twin size bdrms., full bsmt.; baseboard oil ht.; att. gar. Mid 20’s. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI LANNON STOP! Don’t read further unless interested in a quality home priced in fifties—NEVER FOR SALE BEFORE! You would not dare consider using today the costly materials of this 15 year old owner-built home, available now only because of owner’s death. Stone walls, tile roof, copper drains, fireproof floors, mahogany panelling, are just a few of the many features of this quality home. You must let us show you the 4 bedrooms, colored tile baths, panelled den, breakfast room, screened porch, and other features of this desirable property. Its % acres assures privacy, its prime location affords walking convenience to trains, school, shops, and beach, and its quality construction means money in your pocket. Call now for appointment to FRAME 290 HIGHLAND PARK— Near Lake i hig liv. ESTATE FOR (Highland On beautiful ravine property, this architect designed house contains Many unusual features. Pan. en- EVERYTHING DEERE FOR THE BUDGET MINDED See this 2 bedroom brick Ranch on a 63 ft. lot in Sherwood Forest. Livingdining combination, tile bath, basement, glazed porch, basement, and attached garage. Many extras included in price of $19,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 $17,850 UP " 2-0037 bath on ist floor; separate din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Among beautiful East Braeside homes, lovely landscaped lot. $27,500. 2-0880 NEW is Studio 600 2 and HI FOR sale by owner: 4 room bungalow, 2 bedrooms; gas heat, full basement. $14,000. 957 Burton Avenue, Highland THINKING Road ESTATE Res. BEAUTIFUL IF LARGE HOUSE MUST Sheridan REAL HAS Wilmette & BUSINESS REAL VALUE HIGHLAND from (Improved) 2-7278. Ave. Park. FINE BRICK COLONIAL—Built about 1940, in Sunset Terrace Sub. Full 6 rms.; center entrance hall plan, lee. screened porch off back of living rm. overlooking exceptional landscaped yard with all kinds of berry bushes, fruit trees and evergreens; 3 bdrms., 1 tiled bath upstairs; powder rm. on Ist flr. Price $27,500; about $6,000 cash down to responsible buyer. Contact Bob Earhart. 1899 Payment 2-0093 HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING en Arbor HI BENJ. Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-0093. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE 1349 THIS 584 CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Ave. HI 2-1110 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL Homes SALE Park) There is a center hall, liv. rm., din. rm., brkfst. rm., powder rm., screened porch on ist; 4 bdrms., 2 baths, and sitting rm. on 2nd; full bsmt. with panelled game rm. Near school and transportation. In perfect condition; a wonderful family home. Price $34,800. For appointment call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or 2-7278 $2,950 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 . 2-6600 $17,950 TO $23,450 numbers for a Want Taker. HI New 3-Bedroom Contemporary TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call sell- REALTY Central ESTATE FOR (Highland We highly recommend this older home. There is a fireplace in the lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., lge. kitch. with brkfst. space and pantry; 8 bedrms. and tile bath on 2nd; full bsmt. Located on nice shady street, one block from school and just a few blocks from shopping. A marvelous buy at $18,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. neighborhood? L. RINGER Tuesday 4:30 p.m. For is still lots be as outstanding as Skokie Heights, Skokie Ridge, or Forest Glen. CALL US for a personal tour of this new section. ae \ there HOUSES ARE ALREADY BEING BUILT in STRAWBERRY HILL, which we predict will Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester of NOW, REAL REAL HILL WHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND a site at this price—in an excel- This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. rah BUY (Improved) a selection of choice ing from $6200, up. (For 55 Words or Less) Ee i SALE Park) GLENCOE STRAWBERRY 20 words $150 5¢ ESTATE FOR (Highland Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) MEADOWOOD LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A & Deerpath) OFFE RS NEW 4 B.R. RANCH; ideal country home on_ beautifully landscaped acre. Features include: @ Attractive living-dining L with fireplace & screened porch to south. Paneled study, attached 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths. Finest appointments; comb. alum. storm screens, newest Frigidaire stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer. Partial basement, gas heat. Priced at $42,500; as low as $10,000 down. O EN SAT. & SUN. 15 BLDG. SITES REMAIN No waste space or unsightly over- head wires, as each lot has underground telephone, gas, water & electric service available, City of Lake Forest water, police & fire protection; street maintenance. Buyers fully protected by our Complete Restrictions. CLIFFORD LEONARD REALTOR LAKE FOREST 2875—STATE 2-5041 OFFICE IN NEW HOUSE 10-12, 1-5 Sat.—Sun. Lake Forest 972 10 ROOM white clapboard Cape Cod with — 2 car attached garage, 2%4 baths, oil hot water zoned heating; beautifully landscaped. Near transportation and — park. Telephone Lake Forest 2590. — �ane > aa: (LAKE GILBERT Lake Forest RAYNER 382 LUXURY 266 7 ROOM Deerpath by beautiful es- tates this attractive brick residence is now nearing There are 3 rooms and rooms. completion. large family 2 luxurious, Also a bed- tiled bath- partially panelled study and full bath which could also be used as a guest room or maids room. Well proportioned living room with stone fireplace and an adequate dining room. The kitchen is large and efficiently planned nook. There and is fireplace has a a full and FOR big a two car (Vacant) LOT for sale. Osterman Ave., Deerfield; all improvements. Telephone HY] 24937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. LOT 75x135 in Deerfield; all improve. ments in; choice location. Private owner. Telephone HI 2-2530. REAL ESTATE attached garage. And then there are many thermopane windows framing beautiful country views. Soundness of construction, quality of mate- SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS rials and choice location place this residence in the luxury class. 260 East Deerpath APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Forest 616 8 3 YEAR OLD RANCH HOUSE Located on Near High landscaped lot, School 56x150. Cedar and knotty pine exterior. Living room, 21x15, with fireplace; 2 bedrooms, 3rd bedroom or den, bath and cabinet kitchen; full basement with recreation room and bath; oil heat; 114 car garage. Price $21,500. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 in excellent location—close to school and shopping center. Ist floor—large living room, dining room, modernized kitchen, powder room, TV room; 2nd floor—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch; oii heat; 2-car garage; lot 60 x about 250. Price $36,000. OPEN HOUSE ON TUESDAY, APRIL 27th—9:30 to 12:30. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 Call Mrs. Wilson & Sundays—L.F. (Evenings 1670) JUST completed, new ranch brick, 3 bedroom house. Living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen, full basement and hot water heat with oil; one car garage attached. Give possestg at once. Telephone Lake Forest Architect’s charming medium sized house—lannon stone and frame. Living room, dining room, kitchen, study and lavatory, screened porch; 2nd floor—4 bedrooms, 8 baths; oil heat, 2-car garage; lot 150x150. Price $45,000. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 882 Call Mrs. Wilson (Evenings & Sundays—L.F. MODERN 1670) LIVING Beautiful white brick ranch, located in lot 100x166 feet, in most desirable section of Lake Bluff. Large living room, 33x19 feet, fully carpeted; three bedrooms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x13 feet: hot water, radiant heat; General Electric disposal; gas stove; water softener; 60 gallon gas water heater; built-in bookcase and mirror; Thermopane picture window. Garschool in. Near fenced completely den and railroad station. Attached 2 car garage. Draperies. Price $34,000. For appointment call Lake Forest 3268. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ELMHURST, 1% baths; schools. den a" (Improved) Crescent Park. 8 bedrooms, brick. Owner selling. Near Recreation lst. Phone room in owner, basement, Glen Ellyn, 1488J. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2, de ; TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) 3-ROOM apartment for rent for one or two middle-aged adults; no children or pets. Telephone Deerfield 485. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FOUR room apartment, completely furnished; utilities, telephone, TV, dishes, etc.; with garage. 3 blocks from center of Highland Park. Two adults only. Reasonable rent; will sublease for months of May, June and July. Write Box K-95, Highland Park News. FOR rent, 3 room furnished apartment; suitable for working couple. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-4252. TWO 4 room apartments for rent; one furnished, one unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-4950. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) WANTED, part time services from middle aged white couple in exchange for attractive apartment and _ additional compensation. We can use 20 to 40 hrs. per week of woman’s time and 10 to 15 hours of man’s time; this is a permanent and exceptional opportunity for a couple in need of a good home and part time work. A. J. McMaster, telephone Deerfield 87. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 38 2 ROOM furnished apartment for working couple; private bath and entrance. Telephone Lake Bluff 2722. ROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from town; employed couple _ preferred. All utilities furnished. $75 per month. Available May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2393. (HOUSES 5 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ROOM bungalow in Ravinia, % block to transportation, close to school; oil heat. $135. Telephone HI 2-4891 after 5 p.m. Oy aes FOR rent. Will share furnished with refined couple. Telephone ity ws Bee 2th AP al SUMMER Compact, clapboard linens baths. home HI 2- : RENTAL well furnished house, complete white with and silver. 4 bedrooms, 214 Available for July and August. $250 PAUL 497 | Thursday, April 22, 1954 Ret) APARTMENTS (Vacant) 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautifully landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. 80x206, SOUTH and adjacent to 2275 - Sheridan’ Road. Reasonable. Telephone Herbert Wedel, BRiargate 4-8900. ey TR. 4403. LIBERTYVILLE 5 acres with modern 5 room home; large living room, natural fireplace, full basement, utility room, deep well automatic pump, gas fired hot water heat, 2 car garage workshop, barn; fenced fruit and large shade trees, shrubbery. Telephone Libertyville 2-3078 evenings. REAL ROOM unfurnished apartment with stove and private entrance. Telephone HI 2-2718. 8 ROOM apartment furnished with stove and refrigerator only; above garage. ourre for 2 people. Telephone HI -0066. APARTMENT in Ravinia shopping center; stove and refrigerator. Available by May 1st. Telephone HI 2-8841. APARTMENT, modern 2% rooms first floor. Liv. rm.-bdrm., complete kitch. and bath, laundry, parking space. 713 Deerfield Road, corner Green Bay Road. $125 per month plus electric light. Shown by appointment. Telephone HI 2-6759. UNFURNISHED 1. room _ kitchenette apartment, located in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1157 between 11 a.m. and 4: ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL HOUSE GRIFFITH, FOREST & 485 LAKE APARTMENTS (Furnished FOR LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. Lake LAKE HOUSES WANTED WILL pay up to $30,000 all cash for Ravinia or Braeside residence. R. B. Gordon, telephone ANdover 38-1343 or IRving 8-0505. . with HART, SHAW & COMPANY JOHN or INC. BLUFF 816 WANTED Unfurnished) WELL ESTABLISHED LOCAL BUSINESSMAN and wife (no children) desire 2 or 8 bedroom house or apartment. Excellent references. Telephone HI 2-1854. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MY family needs a 2 or 3 bedroom un(LAKE FOREST) furnished house; rent must be reasonable. BErkshire 7-7365 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST 3 lots each approx. 250x650 ft., on Gage WANTED to rent on long term lease— Lane. A concrete street and water main. unfurnished house; 3 adults, highly In Northwest Lake Forest, near Knollresponsible Highland Park residents. wood Country Club. These lots are esWrite Box M-10 ¢/o Highland Park pecially suitable for Ranch type homes News. and are priced at very reasonable figure | ~ WANTED to rent by corporati on execuof $20 per foot. tive, 2-3 bedroom, high quality home ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CoO. in vicinity of Lake Bluff or Lake 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Forest; willing to sign 2 year lease. Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Telephone DExter 6-4900. breakfast basement SALE (Deerfield) LAKE FOREST ESTATE AREA On 22/3 gently sloping acres surrounded ESTATE RANCH in and FOR sale, vacant: beautiful wooded | Furnished house, immediate possession, property on Ridgewood Dr. in Highto October Ist. First floor, living room land Park. Approximately 1% acre, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, completely surveyed; near schools and powder room and porch; second floor, transportation; excellent neighborhood; 3 bedrooms and bath; nice garden and near Green Bay Road. Telephone Uniyard. $140 a month. St. Mary’s Road versity 4-6823. and 59A. REAL Central per month. PHELPS, Avenue Inc. HI 2-4580 (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 38 ROOM house trailer for rent with option to buy, $45; no down payment necessary. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. SUMMER MONTHS Family of 8 desire furnished home, vicinity Winnetka, Glencoe, or Highland Park. Telephone Mr. Roth at MOhawk 4-3998 or RAndolph 6-2822. DESPERATELY need 3 bedroom unfurnished house, Telephone HI 2-57938. WORKING couple wants furnished or unfurnished apartment. Telephone HI 2-0829 after 6 p.m. SMALL North Shore family building in Highland Park needs furnished or unfurnished apartment, cottage, or small house or portion thereof May to October in North or Northwest suburb or country. LOngbeach 1-3030, Apt. 602. 2 OR 3 bedroom apartment or house, furnished, by May 9th, for responsible or references; excellent with family will sublease up to $185 per month. Telephone HI 2-4670. unor apartment, house BEDROOM furnished, in Lake Bluff or Lake Forafter 4 est. Telephone DElta 6-0846 p.m. 8 BEDROOM unfurnished house, 1 to 4 year lease, while youngest child attends Lake Forest College; excellent references. Telephone MUseum 4-8655. EMPLOYED couple need 4 room apartment or small cottage, unfurnished; best references. Up to $75. Write P.O. Box 207, Highland Park. EMPLOYED woman and elderly mother desire 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff for June 1 occupancy; will pay up to $100 including utilities. Call Lake Forest 3294 between 5 and 9 p.m. APARTMENT or gardener’s cottage, furnished or unfurnished, by LFC student’s wife who works; June 1 occupancy. Call Lake Forest 2479, Pieszak, after 7 p.m. WANTED: Furnished 2 or 3 bedroom house in or near Lake Forest or Highland Park for June and July; preferably near lake. Jack Gilford, 75 Bank St., New York 14, New York. 3 OR 4 room unfurnished apartment desired by 2 nurses, under $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-6800 and ask for Irene Lundin. MAY Ist, unfurnished apartment wanted permanently by employed woman. Tel- ephone HI 2-8240 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS executive transferring permanently to Chicago desires to rent 8 bedroom house, approximately $150 per month, in Deerfield, Glenview or vicinity; lease with option to buy, June 15th occupancy. Owner care guaranteed; excellent references. Telephone FE. H. Lindburg, Palmolive Building, SUperior 7-9172 or weekend at Hotel Knickerbocker, Chicago. YOUNG EXECUTIVE, WIFE AND SON DESIRE FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN HIGHLAND PARK, MAY OR JUNE 1ST THROUGH OCTOBER 30TH; EXCELLENT REFERENCES. » TELEPHONE ANDOVER 38-1451 OR WRITE BOX M-40 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE pleasant room, suitable for 1 or 2; women only. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-1272 before 2:30 p.m. or after 5:30 p.m.; anytime Saturday and Sunday. 2 LARGE sleeping rooms, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Avenue station and_ hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. LARGE light room, suitable for one or two; hot water at all times. Telephone HI HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROOMS TO RENT FOREST) nw Lannon stone & frame 1-story house locatedin west side residential section. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen; screened porch, 2-car Garage; good basement, gas heat. Price— $31,500. 2-3694. EAST PARK AVENUE. Nicely furnished front room, central, for one mature employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-1138. FOR employed woman: large knotty pine room; complete privacy, no _ other roomers. In Ravinia. Telephone HI 26. ROOM for rent, transient or otherwise. Telephone HI 2-2531. ROOM for rent, near Vine Ave. transportation. Telephone HI 2-1877. ROOM with private entrance, 1 block from uptown Deerfield; close to Tractomotive and Kleinschmidts. Telephone Deerfield 851. NICE large sleeping room; hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. Located in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1449. ONE room with bath and dressing room, $65 per month. Highland Hotel, 666 Central, Highland Park. LARGE room for rent, suitable for one or two; close to transportation, 3 blocks from business district. Telephone HI 2-3527. ; DESIRABLE furnished rooms suitable for lady or couple; some housekeeping. Bath adjoining, plenty hot water; near all transportation. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1749. LARGE bedroom and bath, private entrance; suitable one or two persons. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1674. COMFORTABLE well furnished sleeping room, reasonable. Telephone HI 2- WAITRESS, Telephone GIRL GARAGE fer work experienced; evening hours. HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. varied which HOUSEMOTHER—Challenging and rewarding opportunity. Full maintenance and excellent salary. Superior living and working conditions for a couple to serve as houseparents for group of 6 to 7 emotionally disturbed children. Husband can continue with outside employment. Training and/or experience in work with children desirable, but not a necessity. WRITE: Morris H. Price, Assistant Director, Jewish Children’s Bureau, 231 S. Wells St., Chicago 4, Illinois. GENERAL OFFICE WORK Reliable young woman in 1 girl office of real estate firm; typing essential. Light dictation ; 35 hour week; attractive salary. Call HI 2-6200, Mr. Pittenger. WOMEN with free time, help con- tact our Deerfield customers, Highwood, and Highland Park. Easily earn $2 to $3 per hour. Men’s women’s and children’s apparel. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797 International nent position ciations; available. MARRIED firm with 5 day Located offers permafriendly asso- week, center benefits of Deer- field. Apply now: Duraclean Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Co., executive sales worker, rapid hand, to start benefits, 37% conditions at in Lake Bluff. RECTOR, the 2-9436 or Lake Furnish PARTY PLAN the Redi-Cut Materials Big Profits Children, ladies’ clothes, dresses, jeans, shirts, Redi-To-Sew. For details write PARTY PLAN BOX 172 BARRINGTON, ILL. BEAUTY OPERATOR, part time. TelePhone Lake Forest 1310. EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Call Lake Bluff appointment. 8400 for an interview 725. wanted for days. Mission Club, telephone Northbrook 564. COUNTER girl wanted for local dry cleaning store; good salary, pleasant working conditions. Vogue, Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-3900. IMMEDIATE positions available at Northbrook location of Barrett-Cravens Co. for steno-typists, typing speed 35 to 50 words per minute; age 18 to 40 years. Shorthand optional, will train for dictaphone operation where necessary. Ideal working conditions, liberal company benefits. Telephone, write or visit Barrett-Cravens Co., 630 Dundee Road, Northbrook, Ill.; telephone Northbrook 2300. to — secretary. Must be hard typist with good shortMay 8 or before. Liberal hour week, ideal working beautiful Tangley Oaks Call PERSONNEL DI-. United Educators, STate Bluff 3700. A real opportunity ing organization. and opportunity © in our expand- Attractive for DEEPFREEZE rates advancement. — APPLIANCE “a 2301 DAVIS STREET CHICAGO "DEXTER NORTH _— _ DIVISION * 6-3400_ SALESLADIES For our Hubbard Woods store; permanent. Experienced preferred, but will train. Call Mr. Barnard, Small Fry, WInnetka 6-5488. ILLINOIS BELL “ CO. Ys “a good place to work” Enjoy these advantages— good starting salary ia frequent increases paid ' vacations chance for advancement As a TELEPHONE you'll earn while experience OPERATOR you needed. learn. The No — work is © fascinating, important and steady. Pleasant working conditions and associates. HI Call 2-8220 or Street, Miss see Bernardi her at Highland GENERAL 1866 at _ Sec- — Park, OFFICE os WORK a In our Highland Park business office for girl up to 30 years of age. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record. Call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1866 Second — street. SALESLADY a Five-day week, permanent position in fine women’s apparel shop; experience preferred. Top salary. Call HI 2-0900 for appointment. LUCILE H. HILBORN, FOUNTAIN Inc. HELP Experience not necessary; good i hours, pleasant working conditions, no Sunday work. White only. ve. GRIFFIS DRUG N. Western HELP YOUNG STORE — i L.F.. 28° WANTED—MALE man for apparel route, travel with field manager. Easily earn $75 per week and up. Ap= ply 36 South State, Room 1013. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797 days, TYPIST-CLERK, experienced; good salary, 5 day week. Telephone Glencoe WAITRESS Hills Golf Stenographer em ———_—__——_ 680 We need an experienced key punch operator and will pay an excellent salary to the right person. In addition to good pay you would have the advantage of working in a modern air-conditioned office, located in a beautiful wooded area, near Lake Bluff, with free lunches in company cafeteria; no Saturdays. small STENOGRAPHERS . FOR OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT ond PRESS girl wanted. Apply at Duffy and Duffy Cleaners or telephone HI 2-1820. WOMEN to do telephone work from own home; choose own hours. Good compensation. Include telephone number and address in answering. Write Box M-35 c/o Highland Park News. LADIES: Great ineome. Show lingerie, blouses, sweaters, hosiery, children’s men’s wear on party plan; we start you. THOGERSEN, Wilmette, IIl. YOUNG lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Avenue, HI 2-6000; ask for Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. SEW-AT-HOME We for TELEPHONE WOMEN : Assist e OR of — STENOGRAPHER.__ collect. CIRCULARIZING DEPARTMENT TYPING ESSENTIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT SINGLE processing wanted Alert Young 1642. WANTED, a full time dental assistant and receptionist in Highland Park; experience not necessary. Write Box M-20 c/o Highland Park News. — office manufacturing company; steady employment. Telephone Deerfield 365. WANTED WANTED—FEMALE interesting includes STENOGRAPHER GARAGE space for small truck and for storage of supplies. Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District, HI 2- HELP and orders and invoices, using easy to operate photo, copy machine and addressograph. Detail work concerns simple figuring. 35 hour 5-day week; 2 weeks annual paid vacation; centrally _ located office. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. TelePhone HI 2-5482 or apply in person. J. T. Ross and Company, 472 Park Ave., Highland Park. ELTT. NICE room for rent, plenty of hot water; 1% block from Central Avenue. 1859 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. | CAPABLE woman wanted for counter work at local cleaners; chance for advancement and salary increase. Tele- a phone HI 2-2801. ‘ ps. RP beh t WInnetka 6-2774 — - evenings. WANTED : SERVICE STATION DEALER NEW SERVICE STATION FOR RENT LOCATED IN FAST GROWING NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-3384 OR MUNDELEIN 6-7458 AFTER 6 P.M. Page 43 : i oa oe REA}, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR: SALE (Vacast). < (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) mo - (LAKE FOREST) © : (Highland Park) ' �HELP “Box Number Ads HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC | COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 4 PLEASANT POSITION FOR Reply by phone as well as by letter ADULTS. AN EXPERIENCED PERSON. REFERmay be made to any Want Ad with ENCES. TELEPHONE HI 2-0579 COLLECT. a box number as an address. HI Lake 2-4500 or Call Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—MALE TINNER THOMPSON SHEET METAL HI FURNACE INSTALLER MEMBER LOCAL 73 LAKE LAND FOREST 1066 SURVEYOR preferably registered in Illinois and experienced in surveying of utility routes and curvilinear subdivisions. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and water distribution, sewerage, and paving plans. To arrange for personal interview phone James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, at Lake Forest 39; or write said Company at 290: East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. SALESMAN for major appliances. Requirements: over age 25, sales experience, automobile. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., HI 2-6000; ask for Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. THE Winnetka Park District has a permanent position open for a park workman. Good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, superintendent, Village phone DO you 8 Hall, Winnetka, WI 6-2160. want a good hours a day, job? Illinois; Can tele- you systematically work without a boss? Furnish 2 references, drive a car, then I can supply the job; not temporary. Telephone ONtario 2-1115; ask for Mr. Sineni: ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN WANTED Residential experience. Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 270 Deerpath; telephone Lake Forest 3845. MECHANICAL & ELECTRONIC have young several men new with openings for experience on small fast operating mechanisms or in the field of radio and communications. This is experimental work on High Speed Teletypewriters. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill. PART College TIME student FILING for steady part time job with publishing business in Lake Bluff from May % on, 6 to 9 p.m., 5 days plus Saturday. Must have car. Call PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, the United Educators, STate 2-9436 or Lake Bluff 3700. HIGH class yard man with tools and power mower. Telephone HI 2-2771. BOY or man to help with inside and outside painting; Sherwood Forest area. $1.35 per hour. Telephone HI 26168. MAN to do yard work one full day or 2 half days a week; steady employment until November. Telephone Lake Forest 2040. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 Housemen $60 Gardeners, top wages Couples, make this your headquarters for the better jobs. Many openings. e place exp only. V. Baker. SHORLINE 5265 Lincoln Ave. EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 em ee COOKING and general housework for family with 4 children; other help. Please telephone Lake Forest 1024. COOK, white, references required; current wages. Telephone collect Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. CGOK, white, experienced; downstairs, no laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. EXPERIENCED person for cooking and general housework ; stay or go, full time or part time, through dinner. 3 adults. No laundry; near transportation. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-3167. INFANT’S nurse for June 1st. Telephone HI 2-0762." > oe Page 44 HOUSEKEEPER, white woman under 50: must like small boys and dogs. Hours 8-4 Monday through Friday, 8-12 Saturday; stay 2 nights or stay 5% days; off Saturday afternoon until Monday morning. Own room, bath, TV $50 a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2716 after 12 noon. MAID, permanent, 8 days a week, 10 a.m. through dinner, Monday Wednesday and Friday, for 5 room ranch house. $25. Telephone HI 2-4204. GENERAL housework; bath, pleasant home. dren; no cooking, no Telephone HI 2-7405. own room and Must like chilheavy laundry. MOTHER’S helper. No heavy cleaning, no cooking, no heavy laundry; own room, bath and_ television; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4057. “enters nen HOUSEHOLD Call Close to transportation ; no cooking; stay some nights. Telephone HI 2-3221. GENERAL HOUSEWORK - COOK Own room, TV, bath; electrical appliances. Experienced, references; if married employed husband may stay; two girls ages 1 and 8. Telephone collect HI 2-4535. COOKING and general housework; 2 teen age boys. Own room and bath; current salary; stay. Telephone HI 22088. GIRL or woman for general housework, stay; own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-4729. COOK and downstairs work; white, recent references. Small house. Telephone Lake Forest 996. COLLEGE girl, weekends, July and August, to care for 5 year old boy. Telephone Mrs. Hollins, Lake Forest GIRL for general housework; small house smallest family. Full or part time. References. Excellent home. Telephone HI 2-1562. COOKING and general housework for pleasant family of 2 adults, one school child; no laundry. Dishwasher; own room, bath. Recent references. $40. Telephone HI 2-0869. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wanted for one day a week; prefer Mondays. een required. Telephone HI 28237. : general EXPERIENCED woman for housework 5 mornings a week; 1% blk. from Beech St. station. Please eall Highland Park 2-2781 after 5 p.m. WANTED, part time services from middle aged white couple in exchange for attractive apartment and additional compensation. We can use 20 to 40 hours per week of woman’s time and 10 to 15 hours of man’s time. This is a permanent and exceptional opportunity for a couple in need of a good home and part time work. A. J. McMasters, telephone Deerfield 87. RESPONSIBLE woman to take care of 2 children—boy 8, girl 6, while parents on vacation.. Telephone HI 22506. CLEANING woman for one or two days a week: also need baby sitter. Telephone HI 2-7371. own housework; general COOKING, room, bath and radio, every Thursday and Sunday off, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0733. GOOD home for woman past middle age with elderly lady; very light housework, plenty of spare time. Reasonable salary. Write Box M-45 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL maid or couple; man employed; without children. Bedroom, sitting room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 1941. CLEANING woman, white, one day a -week; also be _ available occasional Sundays from 10 to 2:30 p.m. Ref} x nee, required. Telephane Lake Forest: 118. vet pss sists ‘ or 5 cooks for 2 & 8 adult families ....$50 7 Chamber & Second maids ........ $45-$50 25 General | maids: | <..i.ciecesceccdisinis $45-$50 A-1 Working Reference Required SEE V. BAKER 595 SHORLINE EMPL. Lincoln SITUATIONS OFFICE Winnetka WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED girl will do cashier work. Telephone HI 2-4990. VACATION bound parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J.. EXPERIENCED carpenter will do jobs; best references. Telephone odd HI 2-3594. MAN with good references will do garden work; woman will do housecleaning. References. Telephone HI 2-3591. ATTENTION—SPRING CLEANING Will remove storm windows, replace screens, yard control and repair at moderate prices; will do on call, odd jobs, ete. Telephone ONtario 2-0441 or DElta 6-5715. MAN will remove trees and stumps; also experienced gardener. Will take down storms, wash windows, wash and put up screens at $1.15 per window. Telephone ONtario 2-9313 and leave message. EXPERIENCED gardener and_e green house man wants work by day or week. Telephone CLearbrook 38-5846 collect or write Box 106, Lake Forest. WILL clean and wax kitchens, bathrooms and hardwood floors; weekly or monthly terms. Telephone DOrchester 83-5925 after 7 p.m. TWO experienced men desire work; storms, screens, gardening, yard work. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. TWO men experienced in the following: heavy cleaning, wall, window washing; furniture, floor and wall waxing. Re- liable, references. Telephone’ Len, Glencoe 2474. ERICKSON AND POWELL, magicians. 2 high school boys perform wonderful feats of magic; we have a special chil. dren’s show. Call Deerfield 1021-J, ODD jobs done. Telephone Lake Forest 207 after 6 p.m. MEN for outside work, cultivating, landescaping, tree removal, trimming, storms down, and wall washing. Call ONtario 2-4583. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, OOOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEAN , CHA GARD CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 625 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 teen eo ees We have experienced WOMEN for DAY WORK oO $1.00 PER HOUR MEN—$1.50 per hour plus small service charge. Experienced in storm windowwall washing, yard work, etc. BROWNSKIN SERVICE ONTARIO 2-8879 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 8 HIGH SCHOOL graduates want work for summer as nursemaids or mother’s helper, $35 a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. MAN will do yard work; woman desires day work, cleaning, laundry, etc. Telephone HI 2-8685. COLORED middle aged woman desires to do ironing or baby sitting, Friday - Saturday; references. Telephone HI -6860. EXPERIENCED white couple. Butlerhouseman, wife cooking and cleaning. Separate living quarters, country preferred. Write Box X-50 care Lake Forester. WANT day work, $1.25 hour plus carfare; will accept 5 days at $1.00 hour plus phone carfare. DElta Have 6-1302. FOR SALE us stop for a in—no free estimate— obligation. PETERSON PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI 2-5561 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 6-5818 TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. SITUATIONS GOODS ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING EMPLOYER PAYS THE FEE HIGHLAND PaRy. - LAKE FOREST 625 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE_ FOR SALE FORMAL tuxedo and tails; stormy weather coat; tweed suit; overcoats almost new. Sizes 40-42. 1180 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park, Ill. LADY’S riding clothes, size 12 to 14; also boots and jodhpur boots, lady’s dresses and suits, size 14. Very. reasonable. Large Thor mangle, $35. Telephone HI 2-3167. PRE TEENS size 14 nylon dotted swiss confirmation dress, aqua organdy party dress, dark blue street dress, 2 summer skirts. Telephone HI 2-3431. 2-6954. COMPANION, middle aged, unattached, for elderly woman; must be able to drive new car. Live 5 months in Highland Park, 7 months in Miami area. To be treated as one of family ; private room and bath both locations; meals, all expenses and nominal salary. Telephone or write J. Fitzgibbons, 1572 Maple Ave., Evanston, Il, GReenleaf 5-7700. Woman for general housework and cooking, stay or go; must be clean, honest, and dependable. PINE MANOR NURSING HOME Telephone Libertyville 2-4212 GENERAL maid, white. Light cooking, stay; pleasant home, own room, all automatic appliances, good salary. References. Telephone HI 2-6666. 2 WOMEN to care for house and child; share beautiful room with TV, private bath. Telephone HI 2-8582. GENERAL housework; white, experienced, recent local references. One in family. Telephone Lake Forest 909. GENERAL housework and cooking for adult couple; recent references. Current wages. Own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 1154. EXPERIENCED second maid, white; recent references. Current salary. Two adults in family. Near transportation. Mrs. John Chapman, Lake Forest 196. RELIABLE white woman, references; 3 days a week, cleaning’ small house, laundry, help with 2 children. Own transportation preferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 943. RELIABLE woman or girl, white, references; upstairs work and help with 5 year old girl. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. RESPONSIBLE woman, care for 2 girls, ages 3 and 5, several afternoons each week; references. Write Box X-55 c/o Lake Forester. COOK and general housework; stay. Current salary; walking distance to trains. Telephone HI 2-2134. GENERAL housework, 6 room house; dishwasher. TECHNICIANS We COUPLES adult family—Lake Forest ............ $400 adult family—Lake Forest ............ $40 adult. Children, Nurse—H.P. ....$450 adult family—Evanston ...............-- $40 adult family—Winnetka ................ $400 adult family—Winnetka ...............- $400 EMPLOYER PAYS THE FEE SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL housework, % days; mornings. References required. Telephone HI 2-8977. HIGH SCHOOL or college girl to stay in Highland Park home as nurse girl for the summer. Call Mrs. Warner, NEEDS PHONE EXPERIENCED 1 4 2 1 1 2 CLOTHING WANTED—DOMESTIC LAUNDRESS, experienced, 2 days per week. Telephone Lake Forest 436. referencas. ‘ Tele‘ REMODEL YOUR Mutschler Hardwood Get Cabinets from RUMMAGE SALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE FOREST : 464 N. Oakwood Ave. ke Forest Property of MRS. SAMUEL T. CHASE Will Be For Sale Starting Thurs. Evening, April 22, 7 P.M. Thru the Following Days from 10 A.M. to 6 -M. P.M : Until Everything Is Sold Included is a fine collection of Currier and Ives prints and Staffordshire figurines. Among the Currier and Ives is a complete set of the Presidents, and the “Fight Between the Monitor and the Merrimac” which is very rare. IN FURNITURE—Set of 8 fiddle back chairs; antique chests; solid mahogany round dining table and 38-part sideboard; mahogany fold-over table; mahogany cellarette; mahogany dropleaf table; an interesting corner cupboard; grandfather and grandmother’s chairs; pr. mahogany wine coolers; fine marble topped table; pr. single maple rope beds; cherry 4-poster bed; small tables; secretary desk; needle pictures; prints; whatnot stands. IN BRIC-A-BRAC—Plates and cream soups in Dresden, plates in Spode, Limoge, pewter; blue and white pictorial Staffordshire; set of Chelsea; Canton platters ; Sheffield tea set and set of 4 candlesticks; other miscellaneous silver and antique glass; pr. Argand mantel lamps; Astral lamp. IN ADDITION—Hooked rugs; books, like new Universal gas range; 11 cu. ft. Frigidaire refrigerator with freezing compartment; Parker lawn sweeper; Winchester rifle and items too numerous to mention. Lake Forest 922. Sale Conducted By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE MOVING: Must sell household furniture and rummage, Saturday and Sunday. 650 Elm Street, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 558. FOR sale, 100 gallon electric water heater, good condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-4308 after 6 p.m. ABC WASHING machine for sale, in Tire condition. Telephone Deerfield STORKLINE buggy, good condition. Telephone HI 2-5481. LAWSON divan, 2 leather pull-up chairs, collapsible dining room table, with pads. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8112. 8 inches; Telephone inHI -0762. DINING room table, 6 chairs, buffet, and pads; refrectory style, will seat 12 or 14. Telephone HI 2-0630 or HI 2-61382., CARPETING, 20 square yards; medium blue, shag type, with padding. Cheap. air Kiddie Koop. Telephone Glencoe DOUBLE linen cabinet, one half cedar lined; 6 ft. x 20 in. x 8 ft. high, fitted with ten shelves. Easily reassembled: millwork alone could not be duplicated for $400. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2614. 10 CUBIC FOOT General Electric refrigerator, monitor top; perfect running condition. Has never needed servicing. $85 or best offer. Call Lake Forest 2322 after 83:30 p.m. OLD MILK GLASS, choice pieces. Several old clocks. Old oak china cabinet and mahogany combination desk and china cabinet. Miscellaneous items. an? reasonable. Telephone Deerfield GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, ap‘proximately 7%. cu. ft., perfect operating condition. $45. Telephone Deer274, Pe msi te : HELP US CELEBRATE OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY ONE Year in Business, for This telephone table Wedgewood plates antique pitcher pr. ash trays wall shelf prints & pictures ONE Dolla Week Only: Windsor chairs oak rocke pewter tray antique Leys pr. brass lamp dozens of items eed RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 WALNUT mattress field Pre-Sale Thursday, April 29, 1:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Regular sale Saturday, May 1, from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Every possible item available; clothing, dishes, furniture, etc. Sponsored by Women’s Association. field ELECTRIC Singer 206 ZigZag sewing machine, 6 months old, slightly used; moving out of state, must sacrifice. $150. Telephone Northbrook 966. USED refrigerator, good condition, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 795W2. DINING room furniture and couch; oil heater; French doors; vacuum cleaner; traverse rods and drapes. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-4715. HE SOLID walnut dining room table, 44x60, cut corners, 2 extra leaves, $18; or will trade for smaller one. Man’s wardrobe suitcase, $5. Telephone HI 2-5387 preferably evenings. ROLL-A-WAY bed, 3 feet seers, mattress. $15. N. Elm Tree Road | Lake Forest y Evening, April 22, 7 P.M. | Following Days from 10 A.M. to.'8" Pim. Until Everything Is Sold Glassware, miscellaneous _ bric-a-brac, banquet including linen table blankets, cloths, tea cart, baby scales, books, fire screens, good beds, Victorian couch, Madame Recamier couch, antique chest and rocker, many toys and _ electric trains, high oven gas stove, lamps; set of five interesting Victorian walnut tot furniture; and house doll chairs; size furniture, etc. . Sale Conducted By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Bargains KITCHEN Your Free Estimates THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 1250 Thurs. Thru the RS double bed, complete and spring. Telephone with Deer- 639-J-1. MAYTAG washer, used 9 months, $100 double roll-a-way, $20; Royal vacuum, $25; marble top table, $20; beautifu 4 piece rattan porch set, never used, ¥% price. Telephone HI 2-6217. BEAUTIFUL light wood African ma-| hogany Zenith AM-FM phonograph; all speeds, excellent tone, new condition. Golden birch end tables, coffee table, rugs. Excellent bargains. 1042 Marshal, Northbrook 969. ' HIDE-A-BED, excellent condition; 38 pair drapes (2 pair double width) mahogany record cabinet; work bench boy’s 26-in. bicycle, excellent condi tion. Telephone HI 2-1873. STORING household goods, wish to sel General Electric stove, $65; Bendix! fully automatic washer, $45. Both 5 years old and in excellent condition 623 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 972. BABY’S wicker Storkline stroller and child’s car seat; good condition. Tele phone HI 2-1207. TERRIFIC BARGAINS Must dispose of fine furniture and ae cessories. Beautiful upholstered chair and sofas with down cushions, magnifi cent black lacquered breakfront hand decorated with gold leaf; large bleached mah. occasional table with drawer and 2 matching glass top cocktail tables nest: ed below; mah. leather topped game table; stunning low mah. coffee table truly a decorator’s piece; beautifully de signed Stifel silver reflector floor lamps custom built bleached mah. hanging chi na cabinet with grilled brass’ doors hanging pine book shelf or back bar cleverly made solid maple chest and desk combination; solid maple rocker mah. 5 piece bedroom suite including mattress and box spring; lovely mah Stromberg Carlson console radio-phono graph combination; various unusual] table lamps and other housewares. 436 Wood ae Road, Highland Park; tel. HI 2 9x12 BIGELOW-KASHAMAR orients rug, blue and gold predominate; excel lent condition. Also 6.2x11 gray twist carpet. Telephone HI 2-3288. LINED drapes for. picture window, 156 inches wide; almost new, Can $60. be seen at 1440 Oak land Park. Te area SALE 1 small 1 1 1 1 USED T. V. screen .......:........... $19.50 12%%-in. Table Model ........ $59.50 16-in. Table Model ............ $64.00 16-in. Table Model ............ $89.50 17-in Console (new TA)? sci ic eee Be --$109.50 1-17-in. 1 21-in. RPO 1 21-in. Table Model NEW ............ $49.95 T. V. Console (saving ie ee ee ok $179.50 Table Model .......... $179.95 Other T.V. Up to 20% Off Only One of a Kind GRANT 252 and GRANT, E. Deerpath Lake OCCASIONAL INC. Forest 658 TABLES Solid oak or walnut with beautiful bu practical formica tops. One round black cocktail; blond square and rectangula Also dinette, wonderful for breezeway 0 den. Telephone HI 2-0811. \ SPINET piano, matching bench; beautifu: style, tone, full keyboard. Must move. reasonable. May be Forest. For location, Mr. Miller, dealer, now Congress, Milwaukee, Thursday, seen near Laké details, writé living 1221 E Wisconsin.: April 22, 1954. �HR 2 never piece used. sectional, Telephone beige; new, Deerfield 611. ‘COMPLETE baby equipment—Storkline carriage, white bed and wardrobe, Best Co. play pen, Teeter Babe, Babee Tenda, aluminum bathinette, etc. Teleee HI 2-0716. All excellent condion. INFANT’S chest and crib with mattress, in excellent condition; beautiful natural finish. Telephone HI 2-4204. GAS STOVE, refrigerator, and sink with fittings. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. FINEST quality furniture in English mahogany; liquor and record cabinet, Scott radio and phonograph, wing chair, end table, pull-up chair, lamps, and bric-a-brac. In modern: coffee table and end table. Girl’s bicycle, Monarch, large size. Boy’s bicycle, ee large size. Telephone HI 2- 6. MISCELLANEOUS FOR POWER MOWER—18-in. ert last fall; sacrifice - SALE Toro, used for $95. HI 6, AWNINGS and frames, two 24-in., three 89-in., one 80-in., one 66-in.; all or _ Telephone HI 2-5660 evenings only. WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 SPOTLESSLY new RCA tape recorder, perfect condition; save. - Telephone Deerfield 932-3 after 6. SAFE Concrete and steel, fire and burglar proof construction; 3 doors with separate locks (including time lock). Ideal for cash and jewels. Exceptional buy. Telephone Deerfield 444. LIMITED TIME ONLY FAMOUS BRAND NAME ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Offer professional course in drapery, tailoring and dressmaking. Purchaser of machine receives gorgeous material for a suit plus complete wardrobe of clothing. You may earn the down payment. Terms up to 18 months. FOR DETAILS WRITE WARDROBE PLAN BOX 172 BARRINGTON, ILL. PICTURE window, used short time; size 68%x61% inches. 914 Central Avenue, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 669. : GARDEN tractor with sulkey seat, large trailer, snow plow, bulldozer, sickle bar and cultivator. Attachments all in top condition. Cost $400.00 new, sell $250.00. Also woodworking lathe, suitable beginner, and other wood tools. Phone Deerfield 725 for appointment. 8 YEAR old Elgin 6 H.P. outboard motor, perfect running condition, $65; round maple lamp table, perfect condition, $10. Telephone HI 2-8020. SACRIFICING NEW ROBERTSON ELECTRIC MOWER, never used; still in original carton, $57.50. Telephone HI 2-7050 evenings. DINING ROOM chandelier, baby scale, bedspread and dust ruffle, assorted screens and storm windows, porch rugs 6x10, metal and wooden cabinets. Telephone HI 2-1788. 20 INCH Excello Rotary lawn mower with 4 cycle Clinton engine, cuts high weeds or grass, $1385 new, now $75; 7 inch Mall and 6 inch Sears electric hand saws, $20 each; and Hawk tank type vacuum with attachments, $5. Telephone Deerfield 678 after 6 p.m. WINCHESTER model 12 skeet gun equipped with vent, lated rib and Cutts compensator; 16 gauge especially built for young shooter. Cost $175; this gun is brand new for $125. Telephone HI 2-8959. ALL DAY MARKET SALE Monday, April 26. New merchandise, tempting prices; auction sale at 7:30 p.m.; lunch, dinner served. North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, Vernon and Lincoln avenue, Glencoe. 7 INCH Porter-Cable D-6 combo tool disc sander, polisher, %-in. drill with key chuck; brand new. Telephone HI 2-7241 after 7 p.m. GOLF clubs, set of 8, men’s top notch irons, $85; boy’s 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, $15; Underwood typewriter, $10. All in good condition. Telephone HI 2-6970. SALE SALE - Holmes 670. & CHEMICAL . Bent. Cee Ble) Telephone sale, LOST & USED AUTOS WANTED As Many Clean North Shore Cars As Possible For Our Used Car Outlet. We Will Pay High Market If You Will Please Call LAKE MOTORS, 73 INC. Home Prompt 2-3905 over after he HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till of the “100” PRICED TERMS 1954 1953 convertible, 4 months old; 5,000 miles. Fordomatic, radio, heater, w.w., black. A_ perfect automobile. Telephone TAlcot 38-8595. 1950 SUPER Buick convertible, excellent condition; one owner suburban car. 4 practically new. whitewall Royal Master tires, push button windows, deluxe equipment. $1,150 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-6405, Agim h * Ae. yes 1949 1949 1949 1947 Torch Executive car with new car guarantee. Will be sold at a discount of be- 1947 Tow. 8t Of c-3:s tase a ee $ 800 1947 ‘54 PLYMOUTH 1946 conv., DeSoto sedan $2400 R., Htr. Low Can not be told from new car . a SADIE AD 1960 sunroom ’ esr, Friday, BEL AIR Glide, Spt. Cpe. model, Two Htr. w.w. tires. Ww waite I 2-4070.ahter .....-..---0--0--ceseeeeeneee $1395 tone, R., tie rere, ed we HI sas pote, 2-0552 ea u overdrive, excel- day weekends. 1941, 2 door Hydramatic, erent takes. and in nwete WITH Till 1953 up truck; Chevrolet 1952 LATE MODELS Chevrolet pick- new 210 4-dr. se- 1947 conv., R., ...$ 295 — SELLS ee $ 245 Ht. 2-dr., sedan, ccssaceadcatens Syl eeaeae $1 Oldsmobile, 2-dr., se| dan, Re Ht. saa $ 145 1948 International pickup | 4 TUCK) HG? Cie -..$ 295 — 1948 International pickup truck, Bt) 3a $ - 1909 Johns Highland P HI 2-8640 Open Every Evening ’til 9 All Day Saturday heater, 1948 St. PACKARD 1941, 120 club coupe, privat party, best offer. Telephone HI 2-5254, 1950 OLDS 88, % door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, A real buy. Telep Lake Forest 2800. OLDSMOBILE 1950 new, low mileage, radio and_ heater, phone HI 2-2217. 1953 FORD snow 1196. convertible, brand new like ti reasonable. T: 2-door, A-1 condition, extr tires, $1,150. Telephone Deerf LINCOLN Continental club coupe, I lieve I have the cleanest, most origin least mileage 1947 Continental coup in the world. This car is priced highe: than other Continentals that are. sale at the present time, but if yo want the distinction of having a tru collector’s item then price is no object. I have the original certificate of title. 150 Lakeside Pl., Highland ‘1952 . DE SOTO clean car. V8 convertible cow Telephone Lake F CHEVROLET, 1948, black sedan, 4 oad low mileage, in very good condition. direetional Must be seen HI 2-0499. to appreciate. Telephone ae signals, seat covers ....$1195 Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr. sedan; radio, All- FORD. ’51. ,Victoria, maroon, low mileage, looks. and runs like new, dic and heater, white. walls, private part weather heater, covers, Sharp! 1952 PLYMOUTH, all metal station wa-_ Chevrolet seat Styleline ghide trans. Ford “6” Tudor sedan $ 395 CHEVROLET, INC. 191 E. DEERPATH RD. FOREST sell. Libertyville .2-1549. : USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES McCALLUM LAKE must — gon, low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. de- luxe 4-dr. sedan; radio, Airflow heater, Power- 2-2500 Saturday Till 6 P.M. 1-ton 1951 P.M. ALL 1953 flow F 9 convertible, gray, can be seen at 45 telephone Dave HI dan; Powerglide trans., heater, seat covers 1952 Chevrelet Styleline deluxe 2-dr. sedan; Air- LAKE MOTORS INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS , Evenings 2- Buick | 34 deluxe, condition, WRITTEN “O.K.” GUARANTEE MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Open 495 Super Telephone YOUR USED CAR IS NO BETTER THAN THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT! 1948 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Sed. Fully equipped. Very dependable transp. at ..$ 375 1947 FORD Station Wagon, sold at the low price of $ 295 Park 49 $ for SPRING IS HERE! IT’S TIME TO TRADE! w.w. Tires, Suburban sutomobile 3 $ 675 Highland $ R., ht. convert- oe re Pritie, CHEVROLET 1950 excellent condition, ee Williams or “7 i‘ fully equipped. A terrierrr fic buy at Perr “88” 41951 OLDSMOBILE dr. Sed. Green finish, Hydra., Fully equipped. A most dependable family car 1951 PONTIAC 8—Conv. Cp. Hydra., R., Htr. A lavish Spt. car for a suburban owner 1950 OLDSMOBILE — 2 dr. Club Sed., Fully equipped, w.w. tires, Black finish. Very good cond. $ 795 1948 PONTIAC 8 — Conv. Cp.. Fire Eng. Red finish, Hydra, R., Htr., HI V-8, 1947 Ford CADILLAC 62, 1950, 4 door sedan, fully Extrem- St. 2-dr. DeSoto custom 4-dr.; Bt.) scccigesuen eee Studebaker Champion Stipe $ 1947 Ss, ee ae Benes Beret 2506, Highland gubos | way, C1Y CCB ener PLYMOUTH 2-dr. Sed. Park. First Gis atic Ford 6 sin, Thuseday aud all OLDSMOBILE, a offer. sg aie ped. A-1 cond. Priced Power Siri; : WG. bial $ Ford 2-dr.; ht., seat cov- 1946 Hudson, 62 seta a ee $1800 | of best $1006 ee LOW CHEVROLET 1950 1948 . Tate Seely DESOTO V8 Fire Dome Club Sed. fully equipAt cpe., 1949 Ford 2-dr., ht. ...........- .$ 245 be arranged. Telephone HI 2-2723. w. R., Htr. clb. Ford Boy e w. tires, Hydra., custom R., V-8, Htr., seat covers ....$ 69 1950 Studebaker Champion Gt: Bij Hb Sh I; green, 2-dr., 1946 two beautiful Pontiac Custom, 1950 OVS HI 2-0580 ° most Ford 1949 ae nek care eae ee eee ree Si sintered Malls PONTIAC 8—Catalina, heater included. $1250; finances can in 1740 375 Two Tone., w. w. R., Htr. Very low tone 1951 , $ 175 2040 First Street 1953 CHEV BEL AIR—Club $ Ht. DeSoto-Plymouth Mil. Like New ...............- $1695 1952 1950 SALES H.P. MOTOR R., hb. occa Check The Following A-1 Used Car Values 350 MOST OF THE ABOVE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION ARE wocscces! sedan; NEED SECOND CAR FOR FAMILY? 475 ................ $ sports NEED GOOD LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION? 750 795 695 needs over- Ford custom 2-dr.; overdrive, 695 & Ni Victoria; R., Ht., w.w. Chevrolet deluxe 2-dr., Ri; Fit.3: WaWs ee eee cc creneeens| Chevrolet deluxe, 4-dr. — Power Glide, R., Ht. ....$ 99 595 1946 Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan ..$ 295 1946 Hudson 2-dr. sedan ....$ 245 1953 PONTIAC 8—Club Sed. 1952 R. Ford overdrive, R., Ht., w.w. $1446 995 795 $ 495 = 4-dr., R., Ht. ...... $16 drive, Mercury 695 ttoak ee acicagebenien $ 395 Chrysler GUARANTEE 1952 sedan; custom Fordomatic, sedan; palnt: Gr) tOm: jie WITH LAKE MOTORS EXCLUSIVE 30,000 MILES Sed. tires, custom Plymouth 1947 $1500 CHRYSLER Hydra. Ford 4- GUTS: AT easel Fhe. cil NEW ‘54 DeSoto 1947 NEW Midwest’s Largest Austin Dealer 3527-41 N. Western LAkeview 5-8776 SALES SERVICE PARTS FORD 1949 Windsor cpe. 8 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ DeSoto Sportsman hard LOD: COUDG «ihc sk $ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ Nash Ambassador 4-dr.; OF weber $ Lincoln 4-dr. sedan; ODS ees tas a Lt, $ Plymouth Suburban staf1On WAZOO” Kehoe! $ Chrysler club coupe ....$ DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $ Plymouth club cpe. ExTYR ON ce $ Oldsmobile 4-dr., hyOld. Stan esas $ 1950 1949 red, black top, Ww. w. tires, Power St., R., Htr. SALES PONTIAC 1952 station wagon; low mileage, perfect condition; fully equipped, very reasonable. Telephone Mr. Stackler, HI 2-4777. conv. Firedome dr. 1950 1950 TRADES CHRYSLER DeSoto dr. 1951 LOW — deluxe Delivery MOTOR 1953 BEAUTIFUL ONE OWNER CARS FOUND AUTOMOBILES Plymouth QUALITY NEW CAR TRADE INS BUY LOST—one gold charm bracelet, $10 gold piece, Masonic emblem and heirloom pictures. Liberal reward. Call Miss Krohn, WAbash 2-7959. LOST: Golden retriever, Telephone Lake Bluff 1611. LOST—Beagle dog on Good Friday in Sherwood Forest vicinity. Dog license number 839, name on tag is Tommy. Telephone HI 2-6378. LOST: Small red coin purse, between Summit Ave. and National Tea, containing keys and heirloom earrings. Reward. Write Box X 56, c/o Lake Forester. SCHMIDT large assortment of miscellaneous equip- Deerfield SALE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Il. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tools, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting equipment; no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247. CHILD’S used slide, juegle gym, merrygo-round, out door rocking horse; also re Telephone HI 2-1006 after p.m. The JEWELER for TO AUSTIN-HEALY HI laboratory 250 re-agents; glassware and WANTED Edwards Ave. FOR CHICKERING grand piano, exceptionally fine tone; excellent condition, $400. Telephone Deerfield 218. A RATHER complete stock of brand new Spinets, including French Provincials, one in Fruitwood, one in White Birch, another in Blond’ Walnut. For rent: Several Grands, large and small. Rental applied. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. No parking problem. 1740 First St. Open Evenings 1 YEAR old Norge gas stove, automatic, available May 18th; electric lawn mower, $50; sofa, $30; low mahogany buffet, $10; maple double bed, mattress and box spring, $15; hand mower, $5; 2 Lionel trains, transformers, many accessories, in good condition, layouts and tables, $125 complete or will sell separately. Telephone Deerfield 643. : INSTRUMENTS Community MORDINI, Central Methodist Church of Lake Bluff, Center Ave. at Glenn. April 28, 12 to 9 p.m. April 29, 9 to 12 noon. MUSICAL Five—1952 Cranbrook Coupes and Sedans $1095 To $1195 SALE SALE THAYER baby buggy; 9x12 Circus linoleum, new; like new play pen and pad; hand stroller. Telephone HI 2-1465. PORCH screens and doors; portable power saw, dressing table; Jacobsen 21-inch power mower; paint sprayer; antique chair; porch glider. Telephone HI 2-3206. NOW FOR SALE PANSIES in full bloom, all colors and varieties. Also hardy perennials and rock garden plants. 545 Broadview, Highland Park, Ill. Telephone HI 2-2936. 21-INCH Power mower; Briggs & Stratton gasoline engine, good condition; cost $142.50 in 1947—price $50. Will give away war model bicycle and Doodle Bug in need of repair. Telephone HI 2-1857. SIX-year crib; high chair; carriage; stroller; Taylor-tot. 8 window screens ; 4 screen doors. Good condition. Telephone HI 2-6155. FOR sale new Espey high fidelity, model number 100, AM-FM radio chassis, $55. Listed in Newark catalog for $88.50. Telephone Deerfield 1015. BRAND new steam iron for $1, plus one evening of work in your home. Call Deerfield 1269-R. BOY’S bike, 24 inch, excellent condition; two 1l-gauge steel twin bed frames, never used; double bed head board. Telephone Deerfield 1101-J. SCOUT moto mower, 21 inch blade. Telephone Lake Forest 237 after 4 p.m. 1953 JOHNSON Ten Horse outboard motor, used 5 hours; priced $250. Telephone HI 2-2022. GROUCHO MARX SPRING SPECIALS LAKE MOTORS AGENCY Regular $79.50 and $110 Sale Price $56.50 and $79.95 A. RUMMAGE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALE LIMITED TIME SILVER PLATED SILVER SETS Gorham KITCHEN table; 4 chairs, drapes; curtains; dresser; other miscellaneous; good condition. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2588. PICKET fence play yard, 10 feet square, complete with end posts and gate, $25. Telephone Northbrook 1749. ' UO COUCH, Ww _ mR | _- n O 3CELLANEOUS FOR SALE } ett 3200 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 11. A.M. TO 3 P.M. FORD TRUCK, speed axle, Six motor. 2-5803. 1953, 6 yard dump; 2 125 inch wheel base, 8,000 miles; like new. CHEVROLET 19538 panel 1-ton t 9,000 miles, $1250. Telephone J Roberson, MAjestic 3-4550. 1948 CHEVROLET panel; radio, heater, spotlight, and grill guards. Good» dition; $850 or best offer. Telep Deerfield 678-after 6 p.m. ig �f LANDSCAPING & GARDENING TIBLE tops, seat covers made to order. Complete auto upholstery. A _ specialty, not a sideline. Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, 529 Dundee Road, cee eereoks telephone Northbrook AUTOS 9 p.m. automobiles, 9 am. to n DExter 6-9799, IIl. AUTO Fimance junk Telephone Waukegan, your LOANS car FERST of the bank way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES 26-IN. BICYCLES—Completely rebuilt. s or girls models. Some like new. $18.00 and up. Also a few boys 24-in. CYCLE Central 486 & HOBBY SHOP HI 2-1369 BOY’S 16-inch Schwinn bike with wheels and stand; good condition, Telephone HI 2-2999. side $15. SPARE Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns SERVICE GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED “a MELVIN Plowing Seeding Trimming Cutting DEERFIELD MAINTENANCE SERVICE Chris Willman Len Olsen Deerfield 298 ROBERT BELL LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE DRIVEWAYS LAWN TELEPHONE HI 2-8498 ROTOTILLING LAWNS AND GARDENS GAMMON AND POHLMEIER PHONE NORTHBROOK 1771 LAWNMOWERS WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Econimical a ic Systems Driveways ater Mains Trenches ’ Systems Basements 1897 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7186 the electric CUSTOM Preston JOHN ing; Kohlhase, wall paper painting hanging. Sewer the obconstruc- Woodall SEWING SALES MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 3 M4 : tic tank and grease trap h for $25. If tops are dug ion concrete tank installed pumped, off, 500 and 200 of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 282. SEPTIC SYSTEMS Complete Septic Systems Installation TRENCHING All Sorts—Foundations, e+ cae _ Free i: have Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. No obligation our representative to call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting 6-3971 a. INSURED Storms, PLANTS “a fe CEDAR DON’T 662 SHINGLES NEGLECT SERVICE North —— Shore Home & SLIPCOVERS e ; ‘Draperies, VIOLA Slipcovers, CUSTOM ROD Telephone HEAP Upholstering, ete. INSTALLATION HI 2-3853 ENTERTAINMENT ~HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES o. HI Page 46 2-5592 Maintenance WILMETTE RUMMAGE DRAPERIES THEM Call 377 SALE ; RUMMAGE SALE Holy Cross—812 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILL. April 29 and 30; 9 to 6, also Friday nite. TREMENDOUS VALUES. RUMMAGE SALE—Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel, Highland Park, April 28th, 7 to 9 p.m. and April 29th 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Will feature ‘After Five Shop,” ‘Cotton Shop” and the “Little Gallery” for prize items of bric-a-brac and antiques. Park family, died Tues- in Highwood hospi- tal at the age of 85. He had been in ill health for the past year. Born in Chicago on January 30, 1869, the year Highland Park was incorporated, Mr. Rectenwald Co. MACHINES AND SERVICE Central HI Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, until 12 noon tomorrow. Services have been set for 2 p.m. tomorrow in Redeemer Lutheran church. Burial will be in Mooney’s cemetery. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 2-5200 moved to this city with his family when he was only a year old. The Rectenwald family first lived in a log house SURGERY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka VACUUM 6-2359 CLEANERS THE MODERN MIRACLE CLEANER OF TOMORROW KIRBY Week’s Trade-in Special: Rexair—$15 Repair Service on All Makes Free Pick-ups and Estimates WYKM WYKM WYKM LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, May 6th, 1954, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: 1. CLERK-TYPIST. Applicant should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2940 per yr. 2PROMOTIONAUL EXAMINATION FOR PRESENT HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS. This examination is open only to men who are presently operating heavy equipment. Successful completion of this examination could possibly raise the rank of said position. 38. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. Applicants must have experience jin operating heavy equipment such as cranes, bull dozers, etc. Experience will be considered. One man is needed in this department. Starting salary $4,212.00. 4. BUILDING INSPECTOR. Knowledge of building codes, licenses, and building inspection is necessary. Male applicants only. Starting salary is $4,044.00. There are two men needed in this position. 5. STREET AND WATER MAINTEN- ANCE MEN. Three men needed. Physical ability and knowledge of local government and general experience in street, water and sewer maintenance will be considered. Starting salary is $3,444.00. DRAFTSMAN. Two men needed. Knowledge of drafting and general engineering principals is needed. Applicant may be a recent graduate in Civil Engineering. Starting salary is 6. $4,212.00. 7. METER READER AND _ REPAIR MAN. This is a promotional exam open only to men presently employed as street and water maintenance men. Some mechanical skill desirable. 8. POLICE PATROLMAN. Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $3,600. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained; from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Clerk, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, May 8, 1954. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 2767 St. Johns Ave. 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—134 which stood about 500 feet north of Clavey road on what is now the right-of-way of the Chicago and North Western railway west of Skokie highway. The house was torn down to make way for the tracks. Mr. Rectenwald’s home at 712 Ridge road was originally built by him as a small cottage, but he made numerous additions to it through the years. He made a living largely from farming and occasion- ally a little HARRY B. MADSEN, DISTRICT MANAGER—LAKE FOREST 2308 This CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCES S. RUSSELL, 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. CHARLES RUSSELL, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-43804 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—1386 TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. MURRAY ' call at Kelley and ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE TRAILERS BULBS SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING HOSPITAL placed, high quality wigs. Mrs. Tucker, 318 Lincoln Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone Glencoe 159. / & ROOFING DOLLS repaired—old or new; mending, re-painting, restringing, parts re- eae & REPAIRING HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Screens No Squeegee Work MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 3-1384 DOLL TUNING AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Our Specialty Residential Only | ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC registered for show, hunting, obedience and companionship. The gentlemen of all breeds. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 246. PARAKEET BABIES, healthy birds just out of nest; home bred, easily trained talkers. Free instructions. R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 23138. WOULD like to find good homes for black kittens, 6 weeks old. Telephone Libertyville 2-2354. REGISTERED female collie, 7 months; inoculated, housebroken. Beautifully marked, excellent background; would make marvelous show dog. $75. Telephone Elgin 7368. POODLE puppies, standard miniature and toys; 2 black miniatures 12 weeks, AKC, inoculated, trimmed, champion bred. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. PIANO ESTABLISHED 1945 WINDOW CLEANING Servicing, PETS PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. & Engineers Phone Winnetka PLEASE will the person who sideswiped my new Buick parked across Jewel on Roger Williams on April 16 call HI 25407. Your insurance might cover damages. land ARENDS. SEWING MACHINE Co. and decoratTelephone HI PERSONAL William Rectenwald Sr., the last survivor of a pioneer High- 4-2576 2-1422. 4 Is Dead At 85 x five grandchildren. Friends may Necchi - Elna - Domestie Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Guaranteed Work BROS. HOUSE PAINTERS HI 2-4557 out DIGGING GLenview & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 RANCH cut Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. NOW is the time to do your interior painting with a paint you oan really eerub, and wear and wear. All work guaranteed. Harry Anderson, telePhone HI 2-7296. CONGER SEWER? rod struction. No digging! tion and repair. & REDECORATING ALL 7 CLOGGED Have Wm. Rectenwald | day night SEWERS TREE PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 HARRETT RUMMAGE sale. April 29, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. North Shore Methodist Church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe (1 block east and 1 block south North Shore station). RUMMAGE SALE Sacred Heart Hall, 1077 Tower Rd., Hubbard Woods, Wednesday, April 28th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, April .29th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SHARPENED PAINTING & DECORATING 1115 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 915R NORM’S GUTTER SHOP s2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY «HI Soil Humus Tel. L.F. 3875 Tel. HI 2-0535 Rototilling Fertilizing Planting Rolling PAINTING illing and collecting money from our cent High Grade Nut machines in area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $640 -eash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 rs a week to business, your end on reentage collections will net up to 00 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, inoe phone in application. Write Box M-15 c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS & SONS HAND and power lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Delivery service. available. Frost Hardware and Supply, Telephone Deerfield 1330. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $400 MONTHLY TIME LLOYD YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN AND LAWN MAINTENANCE WANTED oe WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. REUBEN vived by carpenter work. From time to time he acquired more property, cleared it and sold the wood. In 1896 he sold the school board an acre of land for the site of West Ridge school. Mr. Rectenwald married first in 1909, but his wife, the former Caroline Lochman of Glenview, lived only two years. He was married again in 1914 to Charlotte Treptow of Wilmette, who in childhood had lived on the farm next door. She died about six years ago. They had three children, Ruth and William Jr., who live at home with their father, and Raymond of 1853 Sheahen court, owner of Ray’s Sheet Metal Works in Highwood. William Jr. is a past commander of the Highland Park American Legion post and both sons saw service in World War II. He is also surLEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., Thursday, May 6, 1954, to hear a petition for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance to change the established districts as follows: Petition from Mr. Robert P. Nessler, 231 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, for rez@ning: 1. From R-6 (Two-Family District) to Community Unit Plan—the vacant property on the south side of Deerfield Road immediately east of the bridge crossing the West Branch of the Chicago River and extending for a distance of 207 feet, more or less, east on Deerfield Road, thence south 161.4 feet, thence west 207 feet, more or less, to the east bank of the West Branch of the Chicago River, thence following such east bank north to the point of beginning. 2. From’ R-2 (One-Family District) to Community Unit Plan—the . vacant property on the north side of Osterman Avenue immediately east of the east bank of the West Branch of the Chicago River and extending for a distance of 300 feet, more or less, east on Osterman Avenue, thence north for a distance of 200 feet, thence west to the east bank of the West Branch of the Chicago River, thence following such east bank south or southwesterly to the point of beginning. 8. From R-2 (One-Family District) to Community Unit Plan—Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, all in Block E in Owners Subdivision of part of the North West Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. 4. From R-7 (Multiple Family District) to Community Unit Plan—the property bounded by the above described properties and consisting of approximately 6 acres. WINSTON S. PORTER Chairman, Deerfield Plan Commission 4/22/54—137 CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH B. GARNETT, 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 A.M. ALICE BARNES GARNETT, Executor Lord, Bissell & Kadyk, Attorney 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—135 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 — LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 8th day of May, A.D. 1954, a special election will be held in and for Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following proposition: Proposition Number 1 Shall the property herein described: PARCEL 65 FEET x 190 FEET WEST OF THE HOUSE That part of the SE% of Section 29—Township 43 North—Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois, bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South line of said SE%, 1780.0 feet West of the SE corner thereof, thence North along a line making an angle with the South line of said SE% of 90 degrees 18 minutes as measured from West to North a distance of 190.0 feet, thence West parallel with the South line of said SE% 65.0 feet, thence South parallel with the East line of said tract 190.0 feet to the South line of said SE%, thence East along said South line 65.0 feet to the point of beginning, all in Lake County, Illinois. Which said property is now owned by Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois be sold? Proposition Number 2 Shall the property herein described: PARCEL 60.0 FEET x 190.0 FEET (PART OF THE 148.0 FEET EAST OF THE HOUSE) That part of the SE% of Section 29—Township 43 North—Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois, bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South line of said SE% 1606.0 feet West of the SE corner thereof, thence North along a line making an angle with the South line of said SE% of 90 degrees 18 minutes as measured from West to North a distance of 190.0 feet, thence West parallel with the South line of said SEY% 60.0 feet, thence South parallel with the East line of said tract 190.0 feet to the South line of said SEY, thence East along said South line 60.0 feet to the point of beginning, all in Lake County, Illinois. Which said property is now owned by Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County Illinois, be sold? That for said election the corporate limits of said Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, IIlinois, shall constitute two election precincts and the Polling Places for said election shall be at: PRECINCT NO. 1. All territory within School District 109 excepting that portion of district within the city limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Deerfield Grammar School. PRECINCT NO. 2. All territory within school District 109 and within the city limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Bishop Heating Company. The polls of said election shall be open at the hour of twelve o’clock noon (Central Daylight Saving Time) of said day, and close at the hour of seven o’clock P.M. (Central. Daylight Saving Time) of said day. By order of the Board of Education of Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th day of April, 1954. WILLIAM JACOB Fresident, Board of Education School District No. 109, otherwise known as Deerfield Grammar School District, Lake County, Illinois LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary, Board of Education School District No. 109, otherwise known. as Deerfield Grammar School District, Lake County, Illinois 4/22/54—139 Thursday, April 22, 1954 7 » y ad Baw } 4 ban fi FageUl tet ast) veete! wena”Py } �gives you.... A 36 inch range..... with a double oven another , gas range exclusive 30 FULL INCHES of OVEN SPACE Deluxe Double Ovens 13 and 17 inches wide With separate | variable controlle heat for each oven Plus all these famous UNIVERSAL @ |n-a-drawer broiler @ Whirlpool broiler pan | @ Simmer save burners ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH ~ gas range features @ Uniform precision oven heat @ Automatic oven heat controls ® Controlled top burner heat ... 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Then, when spring and summer come... the gleaming glass louvers swing gently open at the touch of your finger to give you all the welcome ventilation of a wide-open, maximum GET JALOUSIE An attractive draft-proof screen-door storm-door in DOORS Plus perfect, H.I.M. SOS SSS SSS SSS E STS SSTTSTSHS TU FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. CALL H.!.M., Chicago's first No Money Down. Low-Cost FHA Financing. 36 Months to Pay. STSHHSTSHSSHSSSE | would like to hear the advantages of Original ABC JALOUSIES. It is understood that only a qualified ABC Factory Representative will call—and with absolutely no obligation on my part. NAME TESST T ET TS ESTE TETHER SEES HEEHEHSHESSEESHSHSHSOSSHHSHSSHHHOHSHHHSHESOHSHOEHEHSHHESHEHOHEHSHEHHHESHHOHSHHHOHHHHEOHKE ETH HEE VE HOME Gentlemen: Ca IMPROVEMENT MART Factory Showroom: 1836 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-221] Himmg) caLL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION . . . HI2-6232 ADDRESS It is best to call on SET supervised by Factory Engineer and fully guaranteed in writing. 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. CITY. ventilation. (What a blessing on hot, humid, rainy nights.) by a courteous ABC Factory Representative. Every installation personally instant ventilation all year ‘round at the touch of your finger. Full and half-door sizes in beautiful, vertical grain Douglas Fir. Truly, America’s most beautiful door. SCOSSHSSOSSOHESESOSSSSSHSE it rains, you enjoy complete HOME IMPROVEMENT MART, for free home demonstration summer... absolutely in winter. fully-screened porch. Even when FPRRerO NE ea ee a NORTH SHORE OFFICE: 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 22, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/22/1954 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.0007.001.395 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/effff4b292b509bd07626bbfaed882fc.pdf 2fd65f5f678aaaef5104b62b3e7d287e PDF Text Text OF Thursday, 10 entsCent April 15, 1954 erhicld keview Saal P esCyoe . oe �MAY 20 and 21 Are The Dates of the 1954 Highland Park NEWS COOKING Two Because Evening of the SCHOOL Sessions tremendous Featuring response Eddie Doucette to last year’s Highland Park News Cooking School, featuring Eddie Doucette, admission to the 1954 Cooking School at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake will be by ticket only. The number of tickets is limited to the seating capacity of the tickets while will be Moraine’s they available 717 eae ballroom, so don’t last. You must at the door on wait ...come present a ticket to attend. May 20 and 1775 Dae ot a ee St. Johns Avenue (limit 4 tickets per person—adults GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY None 21. Ee FMC in for your only) . Yeleome ty HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TOOKING SCHOOL = far th OP, ape mi HAI : « FIRST COMEFIRST SERVED Some views of the 1953 Highland Park News Cooking School �Thursday, Vol. 29, No. 4 WILMOT SCHOOL BOND ISSUE APPROVED State’s Attorney Voters in Wilmot school district 110 approved a $60,000 bond issue for the purchase of five acres adjoining the school property to the east and the remodeling of the Henry Trotter house on the five acres for a primary school by a vote of 195 to 42. About 45 per cent of the parent list in the district came to the polls. Non-parents numbered 89. Two board of education members elected were Mrs. Eva Henninger, (incumbent) with 110 votes and E. R. Emery, 118 votes. The election was so close that John Kinsey received 109 votes, losing by just one ballot. There were five candidates for the two offices, all well qualified and all receiving good support from the voters. There were 249 votes cast. There was no contest at the Deerfield Grammar school district 109 and those elected were Mrs. James Mitchell for one-year term and Leslie Acox and John Derby, for three-year terms. At Bannockburn school district 106 more than 80 votes were cast. The new school board director is Thomas L. Berry of Delmar Woods, who succeeds Wallace Carroll. There was no opposition in the township high school district 113 election and the board members elected were Frank Conley of Bannockburn, Mrs. Louise Hansmann Village Manager Gayle has received a letter from and Francis Weeks of Highland Park for three-year terms and John Rex Allen of Highland Park for one-year term. Cancer Crusade Quota Is $650 “A stitch in time could save nine out of every eighteen American cancer victims from dying of the disease,” Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter, chairman of the Deerfield April Cancer Crusade disclosed in a statement nection made with the campaign to American Cancer “Yet, today raise public in nation-wide funds conApril for the Society. surveys,” The letters were sent on March}. 9.10, 13) 32,45, 16, 17, 28, BOs) Se, 23, 24, 26, 30 and 31, April 1, 2, 5 and 6 and were reports by the police and various residents who actually saw the shovel enlarging the clayhole where a cease digging order had been given by the court. It is reported that for every day of violation, the fine can be $200. State’s Attorney and evening schedules available. rush hours. A new trial route began Monday from Greenwood avenue to Stratford to Woodland and then south from Woodland on Greenwood, making publicized by the ACS tion-wide educational in its na- program.” Deerfield’s quota is $650. Dr. Hunter asks that contributions be mailed to her. 75 New Homes Planned For Woodland Manor will be built very soon as permits have been issued to that company for three ranch-type and three tri-level homes. Woodland Manor is west of the Milwaukee tracks, south of North avenue and east of Stratford road. It was formerly Frank Sack property subdivided by the late Frank Russo in the 1 and lying dor- divided into four sections. Dates and sections are listed as follows with the tracks and Deerfield road as the dividing lines: Tuesday, April 27: Southwest section, south of Deerfield road to County Line road, west of tracks to Wilmot road. Wednesday, April 28: Northwest section, north of Deerfield road, to North avenue, west of tracks to Wilmot road. Thursday, April 29: Northeast section, north of Deerfield road to North avenue, east of the St. Paul railroad tracks and east to the east drainage ditch. Friday, April 30: Southeast section, south of Deerfield road to County Line road, east of the tracks to Brierhill road. A meeting of officers of Union Drainage Ditch, District 1, was held Thursday evening in the home of Earl Cardinal of Deerpath drive. Two of the ditch commissioners, Mr. Cardinal Miss and Irene Harold A. Plagge, Rockenbach, clerk, and Karl Berning, treasurer, transacted the township business. Vv. A. Nottoli, the third commissioner, was absent. Clarence Pedersen has been appointed to spread the 100 per cent assessment on the estimated 5,000 parcels of property lying in the dis- trict bounded kegan road. on the east by WauThe Cub Scouts Unite For Track Meet This Saturday Cub Scout Packs 50 and 150 will hold a joint field day at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wilmot school. Events to be featured are sprints, Deerfield Village Board Holds Fast Moving Session assessments will the Report from Michael George, police magistrate, gave 25 cases with fines of $166; 2 cases continued; 3 cases dismissed and 3 warning tickets. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, sent her report listing 1 scarlet fever, 1 mumps, 1 measles, 2 chicken pox and 1 infectious hepatitis. She made some store inspections and made recommendations for covering food. avenue, and multiple units, Jonquil R-7, ter section of acres now zoned terrace to to go with cen- approximately 6 R-7, for “Garden Apartments” was referred to the plan commission. The Salvation Army was granted a tag day on June 11. They Manor subdivision, on private property at Point Comfort. Resolutions plan and Ordinances commission’s $150. the jumps, an be Cubmaster ents and of baserace. given in Richard the obstacle for the each event first in each will be made to Hartman, assistant Pack All friends 150. are par- cordially in- vited to attend. A meeting for parents of boys in both packs will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in Deerfield Grammar school. Plans will be discussed for the circus on May 22 and com- does not have the dredger, but must the owner to nor be be trees the of the removed taken by away, responsibility of adjacent it land, This ditch has nothing to do with Delmar Woods Waukegan or the road. area east of The north bound- ary is Half Day road and the south boundary extends into Cook county, approximately to Dundee road. With so many taxing bodies overlapping the same area in and around the village and township, Since this is the only parents’ meet- it would ing before the circus each family is asked to be represented by ing groups to get together with the drainage ditch commissioners to at least one parent. plan bring close to a program in The the circus will Cub Deerfield Scout until next fall, said Edward Kirar, Cubmaster of Pack mant Lee 150. until now. L. Turoff Universal and Glen is president Construction B. Rubenking superintendent. There in the subdivision. ce Soy ae of company is general are 76 lots seem for the logical for these tax- dredging of the ditch, the new sewer project, and the expenditure by the village of from $30,000 to $40,000 for a bridge at Juniper terrace before the dredger goes through Deerfield. Fireside of the building for Dr. Walter Bendinelli and Frank Brooks. Two resolutions for special sessment foreclosures on a 40 cent basis were approved for ward Bubert for six 25-foot lots grape juice (spiced and heated), b ter herbs (lettuce, water-cress, a dive and escarole mixed with salad dressing, tracts at mac almonds. No Teen Town Meeting On Saturday Evening Teen Town on Saturday night, evening preceding Easter, at Bet lehem church. aa sessment The accounting. ordinance daylight saving was approved. An ee for time changing next weeke ey ; ordinance to was approved for of to Water extension Viti fort and road property tunneling tracks plats were shown by D. engineer. taken as. one whole project. unit mains at for the Point under Com- the discussed ra and J. L. Walther, Bids will be cover the to members of the Fireside club, the | — aa President Schneider reported that the sewage project is progressing and the location of pressure line has obtained alm all the thanked necessary Anthony t easements. Mercurio, loc attorney, for granting an easeme through the Mercurio-Mirabe property. It was a fast moving and w organized meeting. No new busi- hours. and the session took less than tw drive and Waukegan road was accepted. Annexation of property outside the village was discussed and water connection fees were increased. The report of the state’s attorney, Bethlehem church couples’ on Tuesday evening. — the change in meeting time from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for all meetings, specials and regular. “ asper Edon Business Northwoods ““Cherosheth,” by blending olive oil and vinegar ness was brought up from the floor — The Bergman subdivision on halfacre roz bread Dr. Fair Oaks and Forest avenues, and for Joseph G. Wachholder, for 19 60-foot lots in the William Plagge property on Central avenue. New include (unleavened é he Coser Jean Derby, Scott Jacob and Susan Derby are enjoy ing the Easter lilies, tulips and other spring flowers.| The setting was arranged by | the Kottrasch Nurseries in their greenhouse on Elm street. bi Robert C. Nelson, appears on page 3. A new man will be hired to Club Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs Central avenue will be hosts construction will matsos village more, said. and menu lamb, or and broad church. The Guy is reported. People whose homes were built too close to the ditch will have problems to solve, it is and throw lehem recom- all boys who have earned them since the last pack meeting by Edward Bax, Cubmaster of Pack 50 high ball the earth will be thrown up. About 1,000 trees will have to be taken out. The law states that the earth Tonight at 7 o’clock The Pz over meal will be served parishioners and friends in Bet mendation and revision of the fees were approved for 1 acre, $10; 1 to 5 acres, $25; 5 to 10 acres, $50; 10 to 20 acres, $100; and 20 acres The plan commission’s recommendation and revision of the ordinance for location of private garages, for houses built prior to May 4, 1953, received approval. The board passed a_ zoning amendment ordinance for additional uses in R-6 on Waukegan road and Deerfield road to permit doctors and dentists to have offices in homes, as recommended by the plan commission, This allows feet on each side of the ditch where Bethlehem Church To Serve: Passover Meal This Evening _ ap- proved a request from the Deerfield Lions’ club to hold a circus on June 1 on Presbyterian church property. They gave permission to the.Universal Construction Co. to erect a billboard advertising Woodland The The drainage ditch survey and plat were made several years ago by James Anderson of Lake Forest. W. J. Marshall of Spruce street is the attorney for the district. There is an easement of 15 with evening Monday met board village Deerfield The John D. Schneider, president, in the chair. Trustees present were Eugene Englehart, Harold Wynkoop, Frederick Dicus, Completing the roster Raymond Meyer and Joseph King. O. Price, attorney; Mrs. Trenton Matthews, were Thomas manager. village Martin, clerk, and Gayle Petitions and Communications The petition of Robert P. Nessler for rezoning parcels of land (former James Hood property) fronting on Deerfield road, Osterman be spread over five years and cost may be about $150,000. mittees of workers will be formed. Six of the 75 residences which the Universal Construction Co. of Chicago plans to build in Woodland Manor Wilmot to a circle through Woodland Park. This does not change the other route, merely making a swing into Woodland Park instead of ending at Wilmot road, and turning around. places cancer is curable. The _ surveys also show that more than half of all adult Americans do not know any of the early symptoms of the disease which have been so widely village with age group. Cubbing awards every three adult Americans are not even aware that any type of Printed of the time table are now three of Clean up week is planned for Deerfield from Tuesday, April 27 through Friday, April 30, with the Drainage Ditch To Be Dredged The Deerfield- Highland Park Transit busline now has two buses in operation during the morning unfortunate out wrote Two Buses Operate During Rush Hours tinued, “reveal the astounding and one Nelson that he was endeavoring to obtain a decision in the declaratory judgment action and would like the names of those who will be able to testify in court against the National Brick company. will that con- C. Nelson, state’s attorney, in reply to 19 letters sent by Mr. Martin, concerning the brickyard’s digging in property not zoned for business. Prizes fact she Martin Robert 15, Approves Office Building for Doctors Deerfield Clean Up Week April 27-30 Robert C. Nelson Answers Letters April group, are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Central avenue. — �Pee; Ve —DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions columns expressed do not in these necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Letter to the Library Mr. The Deerfield of Directors Woman’s to present of Club the is the very West Deer- field Township Library with this check in the amount of $550 as a gift with : Board which to do of Trustees whatever of the the Library : determines. _ The Deerfield Woman’s club _ board, when pledging itself to aid . _the Library in every way possible at the beginning of the Club season after considering many projects to increase our philanthropic work, believed that the members could best find stimulation, service and _ friendship in our activities together when concentrating our efforts on such a worthwhile project in our community. This has certainly proven to be true, and we have also aided the Library not only fi_nancially, but believe we have stim- ulated the interest of the entire community in the Library. _ Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Mrs. VV. W. Spriggs are the co-chair_ women of the Deerfield Woman’s Club Special Philanthropic committee for the West Deerfield Township public library, and the board of the wishes that Deerfield Woman’s club the library trustees to know these two committee the ladies are success and their responsible of the for benefit ecard party and the volunteer service which the members have been giving Mrs. Haney, the librarian. It is only through the effort, enthuSiasm and cooperation of such fine - women that the club has been able to carry through the plans of the board in fulfilling the object of _ the is Deerfield “The Woman’s club bringing together which of those who are interested in the betterment of the community and in the intellectual advancement of its members.” You will note the check is signed by The Tenth District of the Tli-nois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Our check was turned over to the District so it could receive credit with the Illinois and General Federations for the philanthropic achievements of our Club as a Fed- erated Club. Mrs. Joseph President W. Mr. and Mrs. -R. G. - quota. _ (The quota was $3,600. Contributions from Deerfield-Bannockburn are $2,777.55, and credits from Red headquarters, as of April 12, _were $180, making a total of $3,957.55 collected Will cere you here.) kindly — appreciation extend my your to sinco- _ workers in the Deerfield-Bannock- __ burn eration area for their help and coop- in the attainment goal? Harold County 1954 Red of that T. Meidell, Chairman Communities Division Cross Fund trailer was fun night has become a tra- dition in the local community is looked forward to on the of both adults and children. The and part The nancial and golf putting; and faculty stage production. The children eagerly look forward to the next “windfall” from the P. T. A. Fun and Fashion treasury. During the past three years $2,890.00 have been donated to purchased equipment for the different schools. The breakdown is as follows: help, with our limited funds, is always welcome, but our pleasure at this time is more from the knowledge that a local organization has realized the importance of the and library done to the something community about it. The co-chairmen of your library benefit party, Mrs. Mary Bradt and Mrs. Jean Spriggs, are to be congratulated on the excellent manner in which it was developed and the results obtained; also for their hard work in making it possible. Several members of your organization have generously donated a few hours of their time each week for the past few months by assisting our librarian. This has been a very valuable service, which we hope can be continued. To further the interest of your organization in the Library, it is our understanding that you now propose to develop and sponsor a unit of the “Friends of the Library.” This national organization has been of great assistance and benefit to established and growing Libraries, as is evidenced by the work they have done in our neighboring community, Highland Park. We wish you every possible success in this new endeavor. Please accept our sincere thanks and appreciation for all that you and the members of your organiza- tion have done for the Library. Kenneth J. President Weir To The Public: We want to express our gratitude to the civic-minded workers, 12 captains and 110 house-to-house workers for their efforts in participating ‘in a successful campaign. Cooperation from the are greatly ap- Mr. and Mrs. R. Dexter, Chairmen Deerfield-Bannockburn Fund. Marguerite Stitt (R), 13th District, Illinois, announces: ‘The Department of the Air Force plans to activate the Air Force Academy on an existing Air Force Base as soon as practicable, pending selection of a permanent site; and the first class of 300 Air Force Cadets will be enrolled in July, 1955. The State of Illinois is allocated thirteen vacancies for the first class. ,I shall be authorized to nominate not to exceed ten persons who shall be eligible to compete for these vacancies. Based on competitive examinations, appointments shall be made from among qualified candidates in order of merit. “Details of the nomination and the selection of cadets are being worked out by From $200, each room for film strips. the $10 was given to books, records and 1952-53:—These two schools received $800 for maps and globes, playground equipment; At Kipling the tractor trailer for school and stage flats. From $250, $10 was given to each room for books, records and film strips. 1953-54:—Maplewood School received $750 for swings, slide, seesaw, books and record player. From $430, $15 was given to each room for books, records, film strips and rainy day games. The satisfying reports from teachers on their appreciation for the many aids which the P. T. A. funds furnish encourage the hard working parents to continue their efforts in making the annual Fun Night a real success. The committee working on the 1954 “Fun and Frolic’ party to wood school urges everyone to attend. Knowing that the money earned will be used for the welfare of children should insure a pleasant evening. PTA’s Are Formed To Educate The Parents Recently someone from Deerfield to a Chicago newspaper bemoaning the fact that the parentteacher associations could not get into the political end of school administration, faculty regulation, etc. When Parent-Teacher associations were orgainized many years ago, the first rule was: “The PTA is not a clearing house for troubles.” Parent-Teacher associations came into existence “to educate the parents.” If people do not approve the school administration they must be organized as a group outside the PTA. School boards can refuse to allow a PTA to function in a school if the Department of parents become administration. It has the past decade that boards “The number of vacancies allocated to each State will be proportionate to the representation in Congress. 1951-52: — Deerfield Grammar and Kipling School received $600 for books, shop equipment, work bench, record player, film strips. Deerfield ‘wrote State bank and Mrs. Locke Rogers, ! publicity chairman, preciated, also. adults enjoy the bake walk, games of skill including dart throwing, be held on April 24, at the Maple- Red Cross Roll Call Representative Dexter The It is with extreme pleasure that the trustees of the West Deerfield Township library board acknowledge and accept the $550 gift from the Deerfield Women’s club. Fi- Church, Cross fund campaign, I wish to thank you and commend you on behalf of~Chicago chapter for having exceeded your 1954 community Cross King: For Air Force Academy As chairman of the county com_ MInunities division of the 1954 Red _ President Club Ten Candidates To Be Selected From 13th Dist. Thanks Roll Call Chairmen grounds. loaded with playground equipment which was purchased from P. T. A. funds realized from the 1953 Fashions and Fun event. King i County Red Cross Chairman To Mrs. school Weir: Board _ pleased Last week the Maplewood children were thrilled to see their affable custodian, Rolland Demgen, driving the tractor-trailer on the Gift Mrs. Harriet King, Deerfield Woman’s Dear | Dear $2,890 to 3 Schools will be withheld if requested. in many anti-school been only in many school places have per- mitted PTA’s to be organized. The editor’s mother was a charter member of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA and helped organize a number of other such groups in Lake county many years ago. Her warning to the parents was always thus: “The PTA is not a clearing house for troubles it is to educate the parents.” The Editor the Air Force. Candidates now plying will be notified of these tails as promptly as possible.” Books Have Been Addedto Gisives | New Of West Deerfield Township Public Library | Deerfield PTA Gives should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Acknowledges Mr. Kenneth F. Weir, President - Board of Trustees, West Deerfield _ Township Public Library OY eM f apde- More than 40 new fiction and non-fiction books have been purchased by or donated to the West Deerfield Township public library in recent weeks. Following is a list of these new books by author and title: ; Acebes, Hector: Armour, Orinoco Non-Fiction Adventure How Your Tommy: to Play Best Golf at all Times Barker, Ralph: Small Fruits Bernard, John D: Lawns Bowles, Chester: Ambassador’s Report ‘Brean, Herbert: How to Stop Smoking Bromfield, Louis: A New Pattern for a Tired Chase, Stuart: Dedmon, Power David: Dugan, James: Durant, J. and Faurot, Don: The Poor The Chicago Man’s Great Bettmann, Football: World Words Fabulous Everett: Dodge, of Guide Iron to Europe Ship Otto: Pictorial History Secrets of the Split-T of American Sports Formation Harrer, Heinrich: My Seven Years in Tibet Han Suyin: Many-Splendored Thing Hass, Hans: Men and Sharks Herrick, James B.: Memories of Eighty Years Hunt, Sir John: Conquest of Everest Kimbrough, Emily: Forty Plus and Fancy Free Klein, David: Your Outboard Cruiser Kumlien, L. L.: Evergreens Laird, Donald and Eleanor C.: The Technique of Handling People Lovejoy, Clarence.: Lovejoy’s College Guide Montagu, Ewen: The Man Who Never Was Murray, Arthur: How to Become a Good Dancer Fifty Years of Popular Mechanics Popular Mechanics: Reinfeld, Fred: Treasury Robbins, Ann Roe: Rogers, Dale Evans: of the World’s Coins Annuals Angel Unaware Shepherd, Roy E.: Roses Street, James: The Civil War Swartout, Jack M.: Vegetables White, Robb: Our Virgin Island Fiction Beauvoir, Simoine Crockett, Dodson, Lucy de: Herndon: Kenneth: Graham, She Alice Away Came to Stay The Magnificent All Walworth: Indigo Hayes, Joseph: The Desperate Michener, James: Sayonara Neill, Robert: Rebel Bastards Boats Bend Hours Heiress Spider King Schoonover, Lawrence: Seeley, Mable: Whistling Shadow Thompson, Wylie, The Morton: Walter, Eugene: White, Nelia G.: Phillip: Cry The Untidy The Spare and Room Tomorrow! Community Chest Is Still A Puzzle Question: Community Answer: Shall we Chest? “Yes,” continue say agencies who receive Comment: What a to find the answer! the Chest contributors and workers — and get opinions on the giving end as well as the receiving end. ’ the six the funds. queer way from and included the Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Salvation posed was who was the Chest. Only opposition offered by Edwin Bradbury, was chairman of the drive, and sitting with the officers. Not one captain, contributor or worker in the Chest drive was present to voice an opinion. It would be interesting to have invitations issued for a meeting of USO. Army, Sister Kenny been reliefers a The poor-fund Public Office for as_ Press, is a public no less than Public trust. ‘ DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 15, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 4 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Recreation in the Chest. No one in the audience (composed of those receiving funds) op- for that work is done by the township. — hospital, Boy Family Service Community money It has never > and Visiting Nurse association. One of keeping raise polio fund, and others. Park Deerfield project, Community Recreation, shares in the Chest and all the money given stays in Deerfield. W. E. Sheehan spoke in favor and A few agencies were grouped with the Scouts and shared in the funds but the Chest officers chose to drop the Representatives from five out of town participating agencies speaking for the continuation of the were The Community Chest was organized in World War II to sell war bonds those Walter Davies, Community Chest chairman, called a meeting last Tuesday evening in the village hall and invitations were sent to the six participating agencies in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. The question put to the approximately ten people in the audience was “Shall the Community Chest Be Discontinued?” Chest Covenant the Pilgrim Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager 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 Deerelt Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 7 Lae ; — — 4 The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. : Thursday, April 15, 1954 : * �co Mock Your Veighbors EASTER Stagers Rehearse ‘Gramercy Ghost’ — BONNET PREVIEW “Gramercy Ghost,” a comedy in two acts by John Cecil Holm, has beén selected Deerfield 29, 30, and Scene May Chestnut street. Holy Cross Mothers To Have Luncheon Party on Tuesday The Cross Mothers’ club of parochial school the will Holy hold a spring luncheon and card party on Tuesday, April 20 at 12:30 p.m. at Sunset Ridge Country clubhouse on Sunset road near Willow road, west of Winnetka. Mrs. Donald Kempf is president of the club. Mrs. John N. Miller is general chairman of the party. Reservations may be made today by calling either Mrs. Raymond Jones, 1342 or Mrs. Homer Marxer, 937. Presbyterian Women Plan All Day Session The Woman’s association of the Presbyterian church is meeting today for a work day and program from 10 am. to 3 p.m., at the church. They will sew for the Presbyterian hospital in the morning with Mrs. Robert E. Jordan as chairman. Dessert and coffee will be served at 1 p.m. by Circle Three. Devotions will be given by Circle Five. The business meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president. : Speaker for the afternoon is to be Miss Olive F. Corbett of Laird Settlement House who will speak and show slides of her work and the activities of that community house. Percy McLaughlin has served on the Deerfield Police force for the past 30 years. Born in Vernon Township, “Perce” or “Mac” as he is known to everyone in Deerfield, was reared on a farm with two older brothers. His parents both died while he was very young, leaving him in the care of his two uncles and grandmother. Being nineteen and ambitious, Percy came to Deerfield where he first worked at Stryker’s grocery store on Waukegan road where the new Richard’s Swirl Salon is now located. Later he worked at the Reliable Garage, also located on Waukegan road and from there he joined the force on August 3, 1924. At that time, Henry Petersen of Chestnut street, was Chief of Police. Percy and Mr. Petersen were the only two men on the police force then. Both of them rode motorcycles. On August 3, 1949, “Chief McLaughlin” was given a day in his honor for serving on the police force 25 years. Many of the citizens of Deerfield participated at this occasion. Mrs. McLaughlin is the former Helen Cazel Mlekush, born in Ol- ney, Illinois, later moving to Winnetka, then to Deerfield. While working at the former Wilson and Reagan grocery store, she met Percy and they were later married. Their daughter, Gloria, will be eighteen on September 1, and is a senior at Highland Park High school. Their pets are a cat and a dog named “Buda” and Gypie.” The McLaughlins enjoy fishing and are looking forward to a vacation trip “up North” this summer. Stagers of April 1. play is laid in pres- New York. Margaret housekeeper MR. AND MRS. PERCY McLAUGHLIN and their daughter, Gloria, are shown in the living room of their home at 1050 the presentation of the ent-time clude: by for Characters Collins, in- elderly - companion; Nancy Willard, the feminine lead, is a young reader of manuscripts for a publishing firm; Parker Burnett, fiance of Nancy, pompous, is a member of a top-drawer Beacon Hill family; Augusta Ames, elderly woman lawyer; Charley Stewart, the male lead, is a free-and-easy newspaper reporter; Nathaniel Coombes, a ghost of a Revolution- ary soldier; policeman; Officer Morrison, Irish Irv and Rocky, ghosts of early American woodsmen; am- bulance driver and assistant driver, a couple of frank-talking women; a girl ghost, who is a sweet and simple barmaid. Plot of the play concerns itself with a ghost-ridden Gramercy Park brownstone mansion. Search for a missing powderhorn which contains a Revolutionary War message lends an atmosphere of mystery and suspense to the hilarious proceedings. But in true entertainment style, the right girl gets the right man, fully well curtain. and worked all is delightout at the final “Gramercy Ghost’ was origially produced by Roger Clark in association with Evan M. Frankel. In the first cast were Sarah Churchill (daughter of the British prime minister) and Robert Sterling, Hollywood star. It was directed by Reginald Denham, and the production was designed by Raymond Sovey. The play opened at the York, Morosco on April Theatre, 26, New 1951. The Stagers production is being directed by Mrs. Leslie Gage of Waukegan road, Lake Forest, assisted by her daughter, Susan. LeRoy Linnig of Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and her sisters, the Misses Jane and Martha Karch of 924 Deerfield road, will be their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saeman, all of Cross Plaines, Wis: sored by the North vacation. Shore 1954 Mr. Mrs. and Elmo Campbell and daughter, Karen, of Findlay, O., are to be weekend guests at the home of their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell of Sanders road. They are coming child, Donna to see the Kathryn new grand- Campbell. African entries were made The West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s card party will be held Thursday, May 6, at 8 p.m. the Maplewood which you do business. é Republican Women To Give Card Party in Right! There is no better reference than the bank with at school As a reliable customer, we can give you a boost without disclosing confidential information. Our recommendation is usually all that is necessary. You're wise to develop a close association with your bank. It can be your best and most valuable asset in business. audito- rium. The party is being given in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Republican party. Coffee and cake will be served by Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer and her hospitality committee. Mrs. W. D. George and Mrs. Robert Short head the committees on the various types of prizes to be given that evening. 15, Guests club. Over 1,000 this show. Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, age 8, of 840 Westcliff lane, are pictured at the Worthington in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where the family has been on Weekend 1105 Mrs. Linnig grew all winners from seed, except the shocking pink variety. She received a blue ribbon in the sport class for a semi-double deep purple violet plant; three second prizes for Lavendar girl, Sailor girl, and an unnamed seedling; and third place for her variety of shocking pink. GETTING A SUN TAN April. Easter Guests Greenwood avenue, a member of the Green Thumb Garden club entered six African violet plants in the African Violet show in Highland Park last weekend and won five prizes. The show was sponViolet Thursday, by the Glenview Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid society. The purpose of the gay get-together was to announce the “Easter Bonnet Preview” which is their benefit cocktail dance to be held Saturday in the Wilmette Golf clubhouse. That’s My Gredit Reference! Wins Five Prizes at African Violet Show Mrs. recov- ering a glove, as she arrived at the Ambassador East hotel recently to attend a luncheon in the Sarah Siddons Walk, given Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deerfield Our Thirty-Fourth Deposits insured State Bank Year up to $10,000.00 ‘Page:5 �| Woman’s fe Chob Th been given by Fire Chief Grabo to the church authorthat fire hazards exist and st be corrected, it is reported. nief Grabo school lurch ‘ders states will board given that be the closed nur- if the does not comply with by a state fire mar- last January. he day firemen were called when a grass fire near out the harles Reed home on Landis lane out of wered a call on Deerpath control. They also drive. Grabo reminds residents they must call and get persion in fires start to fields. Unger SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review Batepkine Deerfield 485 10 We a AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances 30 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY ; Bruce H. Ford, R.P. Telephone | Deerfield Deerfield 1 Illinois Expert Jewelry ; for oe Watch ei) Entire ie 635 Repairing DEERFIELD the Family Deerfield Phone 1048 Rd. JEWELERS VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans Harold R. Vant (735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY VINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 heat Deerfield Road, Deerfield Miss Irene Rockenbach, West Deerfield township clerk will give a talk on “History of Deerfield,’ The board also voted to give to each president the two scrapbooks of clippings of press notices, pic- is preparing her George they dent, Mrs. The list of may annual and the presi- Jensen at Deer- card tables, with Mrs. be entertained the show with Edwin toris and Mrs. Donald Hyink as hostesses. Mrs. William Netter is in charge of prizes and favors. Publicity is under the direction of Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. PTA 109 PTA, event sponsored Grammar school to be held of Lester Roberts, music instructor, is to present a program reported to be one of the highlights of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roads have a collection of many interesting and exciting surprises to be auctioned off during the party. will be Dr. E. C. Reichert of Lake Forest college whose subject will be “Three R’s and Some More.” defense a There will be a bake walk and many will take home freshly baked pies, cakes, rolls, etc. There will be dancing, cards and games with numerous prizes. Many lovely gifts will go to the man and woman chosen. as king and queen of 1954. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Mrs. Oben K. Holt is general “Be Sure With Pure” an with er want our work... To have that clean car this week-end (Friday, Saturday and Sunday) have it washed at the road map, DEERFIELD rest rooms, or general tour- (Pure you a 3 information you get it where AUTO SERVICE Free wash if it rains within 24 hours of original service. Midge’s Texaco 836 ) Waukegan Road ‘Tel. 580 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Rd. Tel. SERVICE. Deerfield i Geom te ae Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blacker of 1060 Somerset avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Debra Ann, on April 8, at. the Highland Park hospital. She has a brother, James Clifton, age 414, and a sister, Fran- ces i 779 Jean, is the age former 212. Mrs. Bernice * Blacker Stem. * or 582 tush, Day Moraine nounced Scout Day Two Camp Chairman Girl Scout today. sessions are for the Council being an- planned for this year said Mrs. Dilatush. The first will be held from June 21 to July 1 at Somme Woods, and will feature special work in Na- ture Study under a naturalist who will be sent out by the park district during the first week. The second week will be held at Sakajawea Lodge, and the second session will be July 12 to the 23rd, also at Sakajawea Lodge. The first session will be open to all registered Girl Scouts in the 6th, * Girl 7th, and 8th grades, and also A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Lewis of Blackhawk lane on April 11 at the Highland Park hospital. Their other two children are Candice, age 342, and Howard girls who have flown up and will be entering the 5th grade in September of this year, and the second session to Brownies. Stanford, who old. Mrs. Lewis nature lore, outdoor cooking, folk dancing, singing, hikes, games and fun around the camp fire has been sons Mr. Mrs. Wis. is almost two years is the former Betty James Wil- of 1040 Osterman avenue. Lewis’ parents are Mr. and Hugh Lewis of Cumberland, * * * The Rev. Harry O. Willman and Mrs. Willman of St. Paul’s parsonage announce the birth of a son on April 8 in the Highland Park hospital. They have named him Philip Andrew. Jane, age 8, and Fred, age 5, welcomed their mother and brother home on Tuesday. Eo % born April hospital. new * Mr. and Mrs. Carl of 845 Spruce street C. Michaels have a son 11 at the Highland * Park * * A daughter, Donna Kathryn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell of Sanders road on April 9 at the Highland Park hospital. Their other daughter, Linda Lee, is 19 months old. Mrs. Campbell is the former Constance Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Sanders road. Mr. and Mrs. O., Elmo. are John Campbell the paternal of Findlay, grandparents. Heath Warton birthday with Jr., a cowboy son of party for and neigh- Guests for the treasure supper which followed hunt and included Hunt Sam Tom Eiden, Fos- dick, Bob Zartler, Tom Welch, Steve Swigert, Harold Holth, Perry Forbis, Philip Armstrong and George Sundberg. Also invited were Charles Fargo, Bill Ramsey, Jan Hoffman, Bob Hofmeier and Jim Weinert. Johnny is a fourth grade student at Wilmot school. Sororities Plan full program As in the past a trained Camp Director will be in charge; there will be leaders with first aid experience to care for minor accidents, | and in addition there will be a 8 every with volunteer trained girls. Buses will pick the girls up each morning and return them to designated spots each evening. As each day camp period will be limited to 60 campers, girls who are interested should get their registration in early to avoid disappointment. Interested persons may call HI 2-0754 for further information. Churches Plan For Rummage Mrs. Karl of Fun Night and her cois Mrs. Kenneth West. Berning and her com- mittee will serve refreshments. road. Mrs. Fred Wal- On Thursday and Friday, 28 and 29, from 9 to 5, the April Altar is chairman. and Rosary society of Holy Cross church, will have a sale in one of the vacant stores in the business district. Mrs. John Rink is chairman. Women of have set mage sale the for Bethlehem dates for May church their 6 and rum- 7. Precinct Committeemen Elected in State Primaries The only local people who candidates in the Primaries were last West Lake Tuesday were the precinct comThey are from Deermitteemen. and field, Bannockburn Forest. was Republican no opposition and ballot those on the elect- ed, precincts one through five, respectively, were Henry Tuttle, George W. Sticken, Melvin Smith, Clarence and Pedersen Victor Lewis. On the Democratic ballot, Joseph Furo defeated Herman Cooksey in precinct 4. Others elected without opposition were Joseph O’Connor, Mrs. Lawrence O’Connor, Fred Cahill and James Feeley. Bridge chairman chairman Sales Three Deerfield church groups of women have announced the dates of their rummage sales. On Thursday, April 22, from 9 to 5, the Presbyterian Woman’s association will have a sale at 813 There sorority. craft, planned. There will be new friends Recital The Evanston North Shore Almnae Chapter together with Sigma Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority are planning a joint recital by two outstanding artists of their sorority, at Lutkin Hall on the campus of Northwestern University, Friday evening April 30. Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn are members of of nature to be made, new skills to be learned, all the things that go to make camping so dear to the heart of all small girls. Waukegan several of his classmates bors. Mees, A lace the senior Wartons of Stratford road, recently celebrated his 10th the Oil Station) see our sign. Deerfield at Maplewood school on Saturday, April 24, at 8 p.m. The faculty, under the direction The Wilmot School PTA will meet Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m.; in the school. The speaker for the on April 8 in Whit- Marks Birthday Plans aré now completed for Fun district Bryan, tier, Calif. Dennis’ brother, Gregory, is 2% and his sister, Debra, is 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422. Waukegan road are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Woodard of Florida are the paternal grandparents. # * Pe Cowboy Party To ave ‘Fun Night’ brief talk on the part to be taken by citizens in defense. Hostesses for the social hour will be the first grade mothers. go free and at luncheon before Mrs. Samuel Rech- Deerfield Dennis Wilson, daughter of the Zimmer in charge of seating arrangements. Mrs. Peter Weinert will play the piano for the luncheon and fashion show. Models for the show will To Meet Tuesday Eve will give Mrs. spring luncheon Wilmot School PTA for Deerfield, call Virgil E. Night, an annual by the Deerfield chairman Hallsteen, James Kraft and Mrs. Reinhard Lutz will decorate the gymnasium. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph will supervise the decorating of the serving tables de- Arthur Peter Johnson of 1104 Somerset avenue, whose marriage to Lawrence George Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle of Highland Park, will take place Saturday, May 1 at 7 p.m. in St, Paul’s church. civilian are have the grab bag table to be decorated by Mrs. Edson Foster. Mrs. The honored guest was Miss Arlis Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, assistants style show of the Wilmot school PTA will be given on Tuesday, May 4, at 1 p.m. in the school, The theme of the affair is to be “Bon ‘Voyage, ” a travel party. The buffet luncheon will be prepared and served by mothers with Mrs. Gordon Vines in charge of food. Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick will A kitchen shower was given Saturday evening in the brand new home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner at 920 Forest avenue. Hostesses with Mrs. Merner were Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Fred Brandwein. Robert is chairman Wilmot School PTA To Have Luncheon Miss Arlis Johnson Honored At Shower evening sett- commu- field 922-J. and appointments for the various partments and committees. T. Kenny and needed, her first of the Rudolph Haeger and Mrs. Stanley Rundell. Mrs. Ernest Worth, telephone Deerfield 438, will do group baby sitting in her home on Elm street. All newcomers to Deerfield are welcome and if transportation is Officers O. Anderson, of the growth John to be Mrs. Mrs. Robert Basche. The annual luncheon is scheduled for Wednesday, May 12 at Thorngate Country clubhouse on Sanders road. Mrs. Joseph W. King, president, coming the of the hospitality committee for the At the annual meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the Kipling school, the following officers were elected for two year terms: Mrs, E. E. Wood Jr., second vice president to succeed Mrs. Willard Langhus; Mrs. Robert Basche, recording secretary to succeed Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr.; Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, Mrs. Lewis Hayner and Mrs. Willard Langhus, directors, to succeed Mrs. H. E. Roads Arthur the lers and nity. afternoon Revisions of the by-laws concerning memberships and payment of dues were discussed and will be ready for approval at the next meeting. Elect New with Mrs. tures, etc., which are compiled during her two years of office. The old scrapbooks which have been stored in the township public library will be sent to the.past presidents. Jr., Mrs. FROST’S road, Mrs. Lloyd Campbell of Meadow lane, and Mrs. Clarence Leininger of Riverwoods road, were accepted as new members of the club. The monthly air raid alarm and 1 clear signals will be sounded night at 8 p.m. at the request of the county civilian defense chair- of Riverwoods of Luncheon Mrs. G. A. Willen will be hostess at luncheon and bridge next Thurs- day ne e James Registration Camp will open this year on Monday, April 19, Mrs. Luther C. Dila- at her home, avenue. 1111 Springfield ee warnings Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) announce the birth of their third child, a son i three The Newcomers’ club of Deerfield will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, April 21, at 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Russell Reagh of 801 Kenton road. SRR although History of Deerfield The Deerfield Woman’s club executive board met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road. Mrs. James Mitchell of Oakley avenue, Mrs. Asked to Register For Summer Camp gE, a nursery school to operate in bungalow just north of the Birth Announcements To Hear Talk On EARNER Revise By-Laws ate , Fire Laws ‘ch, | : Newcomers’ Club eres our Violates a n: Se �iF hae Be Y Sey ’ Prospective Cubs Attend Meeting Of Legion Pack 31 Boys the who fall guests ing of 7 rial home. a by Mrs. of the 31 the D. J. Legion in were at a meet- Legion Memo- Sponsored new Cubbing parents Pack in Legion given enter their Cub April ican will and by the Amer- post, the pack pack flag presented Manasse in was behalf auxiliary. Projects worked on this year were. on display including aluminum craft and Morse code buzzers. Movies were shown and awards were made to the following boys by Jack Bevan, Cubmaster of the pack: Nick Jenkins, Bob Stebbings and Coleman Felman, Wolf; Michael Leach and George Etu, Bear; Richard Rectenwald, Paul Williams, Marvin and Daniel Swan, Lion; Joe Barth, Jim Drew, George Maddalon, Wayne Moran, John Peterson, Richard Wood, Walter Zahn- le, Kenneth Glandt, Hall Ross, John Woodson, Richard Jones, Nick Jenkins, Michael Leach, Bruce Cliffe, Paul Williams, Marvin Barr, Larry Mathe, Rick Lyman and Rolly Kraatz, gold arrows. Silver arrows were won by Jim Drew, Walter Zahnle, George Maddalon, John Peterson, Philip DuChateau, Kenneth Glandt, Hall _Ross, John Woodson, Frank Brown, Roger Feldman, Robert Kline, Marvin Barr, Paul Williams, John Ruter, Larry Mathe and Bill Bevan. Robert Jim Rechlin, Drew, Rolly Coleman Kraatz, Felman, Bill Bevan and Delroy Haggie Jr., earned denner’s stripes while Paul Williams, John Peterson, Nick Jenkins, Michael Zaeske and Roger Feldman were awarded the Keeper of the Buckskin badge. ‘Rip Van Winkle’ To Be Offered At Elm Place April 23 “Rip ican Van Winkle,” famous classic, will be Long presented by a favorite with The play will mark the last in a series of four Children’s Theater offerings sponsored by the Elm PTA. Tickets, priced at 75 cents each, will be on sale at the door. Advance ticket sales are being handled by Mrs. Charles Spencer at HI 2-4235 and Mrs. Edward _C. Stern at HI 2-0390. Turn to the Want-Ad section for prices? . A-1 TAXI Highland Park Highwood HI 2- 5555 an Orchestra for at Lake-Cook Rd. Deerfield _—séRavinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates LEEDS Dancing. HI Skokie weather will arrive |f 2-4280. any SMASHING TWO DAY RELEASE of all UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS to be sold to the Public for ONLY the BALANCE due! Magnificent, brilhandwrought exquisite liant gem Diamonds, Famous-Make Watches, You save all Jewelry, America’s finest Silver, gifts of all descriptions. the money that has been paid in as a deposit for the purchase of the gifts. After All articles offered have been in layaway for over six months. intensive efforts to adjust these layaways we now feel it necessary to put This is your YOU PAY ONLY THE BALANCE DUE! them up for sale. Golden SPRING AND SUMMER BRING MANY WEDDINGS the guests will find you there, such an attrac- IF SORRY ISN’T READY None of us want to miss a minute of being outdoors, when sunny warm weather is here. Stop in at Casa Linda where they have a very large and beautiful showing of Outdoor-Indoor Furniture; wrought iron, rattan, ete. Bright colorful cushions. Intriguing selection of accessories including many things for the Summertime dining table. Will hold selections ‘till ready. 1601 Sheridan Rd. cor. Spanish Ct. Wilmette 5636. GAVE it was know ness We trim the BUICK we A STYLE SHOW really something! gals always go for You smart- and beauty in an automobile. love beautiful colors, sleek lines, a beautiful interior. It’s men who peer into what goes on inside. Well, the 1954 Buicks delight the women and meet all the requirements of the naturally mechanical minded men. SO, there we have everything. See the new Models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. It’s more satisfactory to buy in your own home town. NEW THINGS COME AND GO SO RAPIDLY SO, it’s always interesting to stop in at Edith Saletra’s attractive shop, 729 St. Johns Ave. Occasional Furniture, new in design, so perfect for summertime in the home. unusual table settings in China, Pottery, Pewter, Silver. Looking around you'll find a nice variety of such things as Easter Gifts are made of. (Opp. Ravinia Station). GETTING READY TO GO AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? North woods, cool lakes, elegant cruises. You'll do all right! But what about your Dog. If you love him, you’ll not leave him at home, lonely, and with haphazard care. Take him to Butterworth Kennels to Board all the time you’re away. He will be perfectly happy, many of his pals will be there, and the Butterworths give every Dog |utmost in care and attention. Park Ave. HI 2-1352. the 1940 Rath Wabofoldl (Advertisement) your Dream come The true. Watch, the Diamond, can TIME IS LIMITED ! ! This offering is for Friday and Saturday only. TWO FULL DAYS OF RAPID FIRE SELLING THAT WILL MAKE BARSO, BE HERE EARLY ... GAIN HISTORY FOR YEARS TO COME! FIRST COME... FIRST SERVED. ONE OF A KIND ITEMS... AND WHEN THEY ARE GONE THERE ARE NO MORE AT THESE AMAZING PRICES ... BE SURE AND ASK FOR YOURS BY NUMBER. tive book which helps you plan the Wedding and Reception, smartly and correctly. 491 Central Ave. YOU’LL BE YOUR PORCH Opportunity, the Silver, the Cultured Pearls, your heart has been set on for years now be realized for a fraction of its real actual worth. beautiful and acceptable Wedding Gifts at Leeds Jewelers. A simple matter to make selections if the Bride has registered her prefer-|§ ences at Leeds, as most_ local Brides do—You, the Bride, have a gift awaiting “EXTRA™! RELEASED DIRECT to the PUBLIC! moment. They’re ready, how about you? Grace Herbst will give many valuable suggestions in planning your porch and terrace for comfortable outdoor living. Drop in at her Shop, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, and look over the many new and worth while furnishings and accessories designed for OutdoorIndoor Living. You, JEWELERS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS! BIRDS AND BEES KNOW FLOWERS AND TREES KNOW And you SHOULD know, warm Many “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving ; in this atmosphere of beauty and refinement. Saturday nites there is And Amer- boys and girls, “Rip Van Winkle” is the dramatization of Washington Irving’s immortal classic and the production marks the first appearance on the North Shore of the Goodman company. Place ior, PUT ON YOUR EASTER BONNET WITH ALL THE RIBBONS ON IT! Step forth in the Easter Parade, and then out to Villa Moderne for a delicious Dinner. The Villa offers a very special menu for Easter Sunday, featuring food apropos of the day. Complete dinners from $2.70. The best people enjoy dining » the Goodman theater at 3:30 p.m. April 23 in the Elm Place school auditorium. ia Fron Tal ¥ ; : YES, YOU | $275.00 $175.00 6 $87.50 World famous LECOULTRE Men’s Diamond watch, 17 blue white diamonds in the dial. 14 Karat white Gold case. Watch for the man of. distinction! $75.00 $200.00 BULOVA 14 KARAT GOLD, self winding, watertite, dustproof, anti-magnetic, smartly styled. A product of high precision craftsmanship! $65.00 $110.00 LONGINES-Wittnauer 14 Karat SOLID GOLD square with GOLD markers, handsome genuine alligator band. $30.00 $57.50 $40.00 $135.00 $25.00 $46.50 DESCRIPTION World famous LECOULTRE Ladies’ watch. Fashionably styled, complete A must for the lady of fashion! $175.00 IT! You Pay Only ITEM 18 CHARGE Customer’s Deposit Number of Lay Away Regular Price MAY case ........ 14 KARAT solid gold with black suede band. $71.50 BENRUS—Ladies’ smartly styled, with matching sion band—this is the official watch of the wonderful buy! _.. $71.50 BULOVA Ladies’ sport watch in yellow gold! and numerals on the dial with rust colored - must be seen to be appreciated! $17.00 $54.50 $32.50 ELGIN’S WADWORTH—Ladies’ white goldfilled—this watch has a round dial with prominent numbers—also black cord band—First come, first served! $8.00 $24.50 $55.00 PEARL RING. This beautiful ring is in 14 KARAT gold. Hand set with eight cultured pearls in two rows of 4 each. For se discriminating woman that enjoys fashionable jewelry! _...... $15.00 $40.00 $260.00 DIAMOND RING. Beautiful diamond solitaire set in 14 Karat white gold. A real Gem. Nearly 2 carat. A must for the Bride-to-be! $75.00 $185.00 $175.00 For DAD for Father’s Day! For Junior for GRADUATION! Handsome diamond ring set in massive 14 Karat gold mounting. Blue white stone over 1/3 carat. -...................--.. $50.00 $125.00 GORGEOUS 14 diamond bridal set in yellow gold. Engagement ring has brilliant center diamond nearly 1 carat with 6 blazing side diamonds. Wedding band has center diamond with 6 matching diamonds on the side. ................ $125.00 $290.00 IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARLS! A stunning necklace in gold with 15 pearls in a circle and 4 matching pearls on the chain. Matching earrings . . . Hurry while it lasts! -.. $15.00 $37.00 24 BULOVA CLOCK RADIO Fully automatic. Wake up to music. Outlet for all small appliances. In a handsome green and gold finish, added feature of a music timer—A wonderful Gift! $12.00 $37.95 19 SETH THOMAS CLOCK cabinet. Deep vibrant for the mantel! $15.00 $47.76 29 COMMUNITY SERVICE FOR 8. The world famous Lady Hamilton pattern in a lovely blonde chest. .A wonderful sift for Mother or the New Bride. ..............2....-22-..2.---20---- $17.00 $62.75 $415.00. $52.00 $49.95 $62.75 $79.75 Please, No Phone Orders in a handsome chimes every 1% . . . Ask old expanirlines. A Gold suede mahogany hour... hands band finished must for Yours LEEDS by JEWELERS) HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Number! �SUNSET FOODS _ ~~ We’re foods featuring for hungry Feasters...tender Easter cooked and smoked hams, turkeys and other holiday meats, plus all the trimmings and fancy foods everyone loves...Plenty of new ideas for Happy Easter Gifts. Par ty Style H am Lo c 1 pound ground sm : °"nd ground 5 9STBat , FN All Center Slices Left UP In fine cracker poate 6 Servings) ; ed ham crumbs Me teaspoon Pepper y “4 teas poon celery salt VY,* €Up ch opped Onion Vaporated Milk Blend Sweet, Florida a}]i i ngredients th ‘e nN 6 medj oroug Ey sks : edium muffin tinhly. Bene’? a * Peas, if q ter. Serve WithMinute crea eSired, Fancy Fruits aves “4 teaspoon salt F uffin tj Potatoes and fresh f MY Latest ompany, Pink Te Blake KLET, > Dept. S, CS olor your free GRAPEFRUIT Crisp, Green, EST Pascal OCEAN SELERY EO Red, ‘APPLES Cream OAK j + Pint a RIPE Quality LEAF ___|_ 59c ae CODESA CRACKERS O’ LAKES Fg eee ag ae ge ego QD MATZOS REYNOLDS WRAP | SOUTHERN STYLE OIL 8-IN. COCOANUT Easter FROZEN non 25¢ | TURKEY Decorated be ne: OFC) TOMATO JUICE aeox. tin 25€ SHUREFRESH OLEO ,,., 1. 23c NESTLE’S COCOA uu. rin 49e davabwac STRAWBERRIES Birds Eye FRENCH 10-06. PRS. <3... BEEF Cans PLANKINTON |q GLOBE BBGON © ofc a. vo laces Lb. Philadelphia CREAM Carton CHEESE EGGS of 12.VDE DYE 3-oz. a a ULF. BRIGHTENS EVEN NYLON! Tin 2Fror5fc 25c aie ioe $1.00 23¢ Pure, All Vegetable cpeoial) CRISCO 3 9 7% . GREEN BEANS -Lb. 65c SIRLOIN STEAKS ..... ”» 89c (°'nz. 95c ol ~ CHOICE EGG *" 25c a T-BONE & CLUB STEAKS * 95c — rt, FOODS DINNER of BRACH’S CHOC. Marshmallow 2 cams 55¢ | BROCCOLI SPEARS sis ROAST LAYER4¢ 99¢ | CHICKEN POT PIES 3 %%,$1.00 SWANSON’S T.V. RIB $1.153 BIRDS EYE CENTRELLA a Strie2o CAKE oe ee ee kas BONITO... WESSON EVISCERATED | CHOICE PORTERHOUSE, ee HOT CROSS 47c eae ee itis eY greg ogoee EGGS as afc SPANISH PIMIENTOS 2 ¢:%: 33c Passover Foods Be = IMPORTED WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PASSOVER FARM CHOICE 1ST 5 RIBS sun. pox 29 sunsmine —_— LAND OLIVES MARSHMALLOWS KRISPY from BUTTER } | owe ace oe ; 7 Churned CURTIS ise. stotk 15¢ | CRANBERRY SAUCE 2¢:; 39c | TURKEYS ............ ». 59¢ MUSHROOMS io eck ey 2 ww. 29¢ SPRAY ee > 9 69c 85¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! eee Bs eeepc 1 BUTT PORTION eee eee e Ree | SHANK PORTION MeN Dire ctor Home Service Departmen Fully Cooked eee | Oscar Mayer �Congregation Israel Sponsors Art Show The third be held at gation annual art exhibit to North Shore Congre- Israel, Glencoe, opened night with a reception the exhibitors. last honoring Sponsored by the Men’s club and the Sisterhood of the Temple, the exhibit includes painting, photography, ceramics, wood and metal work by members of the Temple its affiliates. The open to the public April 21. Highland Henry Park show daily or will be through exhibitors include Gamson of Waverly road; Mrs. H. Baron Moss of Melody lane; Mrs. A. G. Ballenger of Vine avenue; Irving Dobkin of Maple avenue; Maurice Paradise of Linden avenue; Mrs. Milton Klein of Sheridan road and Mrs. Jay Simon of Cedar avenue. M armion Mothers’ Club To Sponsor Benefit April 30 The resident Marmion Lou will vs. Brownie play having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Edward Seavia, defendant in the above entitled suit, that the above suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, by the plaintiff, WILMA LUCILE SCAVIA, against you, praying for a divorce; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is still pending. NOW, THEREFORE unless you, EDWARD SCAVIA, file your answer to the complaint in said suit, or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said Cireuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, held in the Court House, in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before the first Monday in June, A.D. 1954, being the 7th day of June, A.D. 1954, default may be entered against you at any time after that day, and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of the said complaint. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois V. WM. BRIDDLE Attorney for the Plaintiff 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, 1954, the to hear from Inspector Park, the for or before Tuesday next requirement to the first date friends want to buy Want-Ad CLAIM sec- DAY GIVEN Monday without All claims or before to of all June, Tilley, issuance filed against said date and will be adjudicated after the Humphrey, Hilgendorf, first on of said not the first Monday of the 10 A.M. ASHWORTH Administrator Tiedemann & Attorneys 4/15-22-29/54—131 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and HI Msgr. Rev. Rev. Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon eaten 8:00, 9:00, Sundays—6:15, Holy ee gives the grass growing on her Leaning on her lawn carpet, Mrs. Mary Jane Seale, Washington, D.C., so dirty that grass will grow on are country the in living room carpet the eye. Most rugs and carpets be cleaned professionally at rug every that ds recommen Cleaning Rug of Institute The National them. Anxious as Mary Jane is to soil. surface dingy and dirt least once a year to thoroughly remove embedded Jane is the former Mrs. Mary remain. will roots it—the do won’t mower lawn a grass, the of purge her rug Washington, D.C. Institute Finds That Grass Could Grow on 90% of Rugs Weekdays—6:1 fe 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 10. BS TREE SERVICE City variance (according you the succeeding month at ROBBIE LOU from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 225 on behalf of Richard L. Kahn, who wishes to change the rear yard what said contested, decision the regarding orchestra All the claim date in the estate of LUCILLE SCHNEIDER, De- summons. estate on NOTICE appeals Building Highland his ceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, May 11, of and dancing. find that 1954, is MAUDE 4/15-22-29/54—130 of matter sell you'll persons Illinois LEGAL for ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY EDWARD The Moth- tion your best market place. ) ) CASE NO. SCAVIA, ) 60179 Defendant ) NOTICE requisite affidavit for publication Academy and alumni are invited. The proceeds of the benefit will be used toward the building of projected recreational facilities at the school. Mrs. Robert E. Milani of Highwood and Mrs. Fred Lombardi of Edgecliff drive, whose sons are students at the academy, are assisting with plans and arrangements for the party. or LAKE cadet chapter of the Military ers’ club will hold its annual spring ecard party and dance at the Merchants and Manufacturers club in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago, at 8 p.m. April 30. No STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COUNTY, ILLINOIS WILMA LUCILE SCAVIA, Plaintiff ) Grass Grows on Dirty Carpets ! Trees Trimmed or Taken Down by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947) from the westerly part of Lot 10 in Ravinia Dells Subdivision to the southerly part. Appeal Board: THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn Warren Peterson John N. Vander Vries 4/15-22/54—129 EXPERTS Washington, of grass will easily grow profesThe National Institute of Rug Cleaning advises that every rug should be suraway cleanses ly sionally cleaned at least once a year. Professional care thorough face dinginess and removes embedded this necessary annual treatment. Call Libertyville 2-2234 In other words, most of the floor coverings in homes and_ businesses are for boys 8 to 16 WISCONSIN Brand new, modern boys’ camp in Northwest Wisconsin. Latest facilities and equipment. Modified free-choice, non-regimented De-emphasis of constant competition and awards. Small enrollment insures individual attention. @ Experienced, staff. @ Good food. @ Non-sectarian. Member American Camping Ass’n. information, mature, well-qualified phone or write Stewart Buhai, director 111 Hogarth Thursday, April Lane, 15, 1954 Glencoe Glencoe Sprinkle a_ little A rug patch grew of grass four inches on Mrs. high Your Rug Cleaning and Repairing Problems . . . Call Us Today. grass Seale’s within A TT GO ee Lite 7 a few weeks. Although a woven grass rug has advantages, a live grass cardoes not. Unable to get the grass, especially its roots, out of her rug, Mrs. Seale, a normally fastidious housewife, looked up a reputable plant rug cleaner and turned the problem over to him. absolutely none. No tricks were involved. derived its nourishment from the soil in the Nationally Advertised The rug. JOHN B. NASH CO. Carpeting 1054 RUG CLEANING We have been asked if any fertilizer or other plant food were added to the rug to make the grass grow. The answer: grass adds, receives Only one rug in ten, the NIRC Consult John B. Nash for all pet program. for further dirty. dirt. seed on them. Water the seed occasionally. Pull back the curtains and let in the sun. In a few days, the grass will begin to pop up. Ordinarily, it would die out right away, but the grime gives nourishment, as Mrs. Mary Jane Seale, of Washington, D.C., discovered. CAMP JACKPINE carpets are so dirty that a lush crop them. on Shrubs, Bushes, Hedges Trimmed or Planted Lawn or Garden Maintenance WASCOTT, rugs and out of ten D.C.—Nine 1891 Sheridan Rd. @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Vinyl Tile HI 2-3500 Page 9 �” Deenfell Cub Scout News Pack 50 By Mrs. G. W. Bolton Mr Ln Mr, An Mr, hn hn Ln Lh, Lh hr hr, hr, the, a te he be. te tn bn nn bh bpppappnh Army Corporal Richard G. William D. George Jr. of 853 of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Westcliff road was home from Libertyville, formerly DePauw university at Greencastle, Deerfield, was recently trans- Ind., for the spring vacation. ed to the 40th Infantry division rry, ry ; son of 1 Korea. Dick, who arrived in orea in June of 1953, had been srving as a cannoneer with the Infantry division which is g returned to the United tes. Cpl. Merry entered rmy in January of 1953 inished basic affee, training Ark. at * the and Gregory * * Armstrong, eldest son of the John Armstrongs of Stratford road, has returned to Wesleyan university at Middletown, Conn., after a week’s vacation. * Camp * * irs. Allen, who are living in Inanapolis, Ind., while he is taking Miss Ann O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield:road and Miss Joyce Pope, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of 405 Deerfield aining in IBM, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. road, were two of the 80 preclinical students to receive their caps in an * * Willard Private ard B. * A. Allen Allen of and 1125 Hazel nue. Private Allen expects to aplete this course in business achines in several weeks. . * * * mong the tudents isin, 68 freshmen women at the University of Wis- Madison, Wis., who were ently initiated into Sigma EpsiSigma, national honorary soty, was Miss Sally Spriggs of serfield, who maintained an aver- re year. is the eldest daugh- ge of “good or better” for the enShe r of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs Warrington road. Iso honored two K. 3f 251 by the _ sorority Highland Parkers, Zeitlin of Miss 200 Oak Cak Knoll terrace who mair ed ‘ing a “B” or better the first semester an year pleted. average of their which was_ just Mary’s ter, School of Nursing, Roches- Minn. will be high jumps, broad jumps, running, and all sorts of feats of skill. Everyone keep well and meet at the Wilmot school, Saturday, April 17, at 2 p.m. This will be a joint meeting of packs 50 and 150, so you'd better keep practicing this week. The parents’ meeting will be at the Deerfield Grammar school Monday, April 19, at 8 p.m. This will also be a joint Charles meeting. Fargo, den 2, says, “We practiced jumping and painted the poles we are to jump with. We learned how to do the bear jump, and had fun boxing. Tommy Welch, den 3, reports, “We practiced jumping over our broom sticks. We did push ups learning and service from one held by Florence Nightingale, portrayed by Miss Rita Berg, Student Council President. After being welcomed officially into the school by Sister M. Julie, Director of the School, the address was given by Sister Mary Brigh, Administrator of Saint Marys Hos- Bobby Zartler told us how to take care of a snake bite.” Allen Wehle, den 4, called to tell us they had 10 boys present. ‘We practiced feats of skill inside and played games to learn to balance things.” Dick Dieter, den 5, tells me he and his den members went over to Highland Park high school track field to watch the boys. It was a bad day so they just ran around the track themselves. They practiced high jumping when they came home and had a story. nine the newly capped students. A reception and refreshments in the running and jumping three-legged race. fter Playroom Bill Phillips, dens 8 and 9, reporting, “We had our meeting Tuesday and there were nine boys pres- * spending * his leave with his rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’nnor of 1062 Deerfield road. * * ~ Donald O’Connor, younger son the Frank O’Connors, is in his ird year at Quigley Seminary in ago studying for the priestod. ade He attended Holy Cross school and took one year at . George’s High school in Evanston, and entered Quigley in his phomore et year. lowed of * the share your She at DePauw castle, Ind. By days? through the Troop 12 Sharon Rohan report- “Today we discussed the proam for our mothers. Karen John- n brought mony, treats. sang Ve made had and Lee a flag were dis- Kieft says, 36 baskets for favors for e hospital. cups We taps ed.” _ Troop 44 Mary de The Joan Schiffer brought for ggie, Doggie treats. your ed around We played bone is gone, the room a couple of times, went to Jewett Park and ayed some games, z circle and ended ‘roop 85 Ellen made a wishthe meeting.” Neilsen reports, ‘oday we played Pom Pom, gher than the Ground, and Blind an’s Biuff. For treats we had t bars, Baby Ruths and Oh nrys.” Troop 86 Rona Echt reporting, first, we played Fruit Basket Upthen we colored senior university illustrated ges of the Brownie and Girl out Promise. Mrs. King brought okies for our treat. We went for alphabet walk and closed our eeting with Taps.” Mrs. at visited in Green- very events. a well cooper- fingers day on at Wilmot 50 been for practicing your a joint meeting Packs Carlson hasn’t Keep sunny 2 p.m. 150 John weather ating for a a recently Pack spring fun is and field crossed Saturday, school. of Pack 150 It will 50 and will have at be 150. an- other joint meeting for parents on Monday, April 19, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Jim “We Grammar Murtfeldt, had our den and then worked nants. We went jumping. My school. 10, opening called, ceremonies on Olympic penout to practice brother, us all in broad jump. closing ceremony.” age We 6, beat had played ball with our outdoors.” Larry Carlson, den 12, writes, “At Cub Scouts we practiced jumping and running. Then we went in and finished our pennants. bhi rah helped with practiced and Bischoff, us had den our a chief, jumps and stunts. We then went down to the ditch to watch the crawfish. David Evans, den 11, said they also went to the high school. Too bad didn’t permit the boys to be out. The cubs could picked up some good pointers. came home and practiced staffs. They played ping pong a bowling game. Stewart Seymour, den 12, the weather have They with and Attend Federation Meeting Today Honors The Deerfield Woman’s club scrap book of publicity received second place in the contest conducted this month for the Tenth District of the Federation of Women’s clubs. It is being dis- played today Dinner Party in Ray Sanders, Richard Schlesinger and Joseph W. King are today attending the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs Annual meeting at the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe, where they are serving as co- Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer 660 Chestnut street were hosts dinner The Mesdames Willard Langhus, Wessley Stryker, Robert Basche, Glencoe. Saturday evening of at in honor of Mr. Mentzer’s birthday anniversary. Here for the weekend were the Mentzers’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney (Arline Mentzer) and their little daughter from Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Moving to New York Mr. and. Mrs. P. N. Strobell are moving to Schenectady, New York. They sold their home at 1358 Berkley court to Richard E. Paulsen. hostesses. Mrs. King is also serving on the Elections committee. The Scrapbook compiled by Mrs. W. E. Sheehan and Mrs. Alexander Willman will be judged in the Press Book Awards contest at the meeting. Last year the Deerfield Woman’s the club took second prize in Class Bridge “B” section. Party from Weekend guests at the Earl Paul home, 1050 Springfield avenue, were Mrs. Paul’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Clough and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Curtis, all of Kansas City, Mo. New Home Mr. Mrs. Arthur Howard of 861 Waukegan road are having a home built on Westgate road at Waukegan road on the lot formerly owned by Mrs. Roy Clavey. Howard’s to Deerfield father, avenue to the apartment 748 Deerfield road in the Meyer building vacated Vernon Meier family. Wilmot Squares Dance Saturday at Delbert by the Will Evening Hap Hampton of Glenview will call the square dances. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weed are chairmen of the Squares. Ploehn Garden ups. John Portman, den 13, tells me they talked over what they would do at the pack meeting. They did some exercises and played O’Grady. They elected a new denner and assistant. David Niemi, den 10, phoned to say, ‘““We practiced high jumps and broad jumps and measured to see how tall we are. We played hockey in our basement while my mother prepared refreshments.”’ university, speaker and Jeep through Return from to be the her subject Honduras.” is “By Word the West comes from Judge and Mrs. Dan Hunt from the west coast. They spent a weekend with Mrs. Harry Green in San Bernardino, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, and another weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald While in Lynwood. in San Bernardino they met Mr. and had just ness at Mrs. Juhrend Earl bought Colton. stop was San up to Seattle, Johnston, a place The who of busi- Hunts next Francisco, Wash. then on is Here trip down vacation. from Mrs. Donald Pioli and baby have returned to their home, 121 Wilmot road from an eight week stay in they visited Mrs. Pioli’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jacobsen in San Jose. Prior to the trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. Pioli spent three weeks on a Caribbean cruise stopping at Haiti, Puerto Rico, Cuba, and many other places of interest. Sails Wisconsin had as their houseguests, their daughter, Miss Dorothy Olson of Watertown, Wis., and her fiance, Ralph Hepp of Johnson Creek. Dorothy is graduating from high school in Watertown will then move to in June and her parents’ in Deerfield. Golden Wedding Mrs. Henry Anniversary Nickelsen of County Line road, with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickelsen of Chestnut street, and her son-in- and their little daughter, Joanne, of Woodward avenue, went up to Stanley, Wis., to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Ernest D. Johnson celebrated on April 4. House Mr. and which was Guest Mrs. Fred Fisher, age 97, is com- ing from Highland Park today to spend several weeks at the home her grandson, Lloyd Rudolph and his family of Wilmot road. Mrs. Fisher had been living with her daughter, Mrs. James G. Hesler, Miss Roline Cook, who sold her home at 843 Hazel avenue, sailed aboard the Matson Lines luxury liner, Lurline, from Los Angeles harbor on April 7 for a vacation | ‘ | age 76, in Highland Park, and more recently with Mrs. Charles Highland Park. Here for another Rudolph, daughter, also of Easter Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker from Franklin, Mich., to spend the Easter holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James chard street. Visit Tibbetts of Or- in Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and children of 526 Longfellow avenue spent last weekend in with relatives Milwaukee. Bannockburn Mothers’ Club Will Meet on Wednesday for Hawaii trip in Hawaii. to Florida during Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Olson, who moved here from Johnson Creek, Mr. and have come Vacation California where in mobile spring of Luncheon The Deerfield Garden club spring luncheon is being held this noon at Rustic Manor in Gurnee, directly west of Waukegan on Grand avenue. Dr. Margery Carlson, professor of botany at North- western son, law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Endru (Alice Nickelsen) ing party and I don’t wonder. They have two horses and‘ naturally all boys want to ride a horse. They have been working hard as Bobby Club and Road Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bena (Marie Freiman) are moving from Osterman Peterson Oaks avenue, took a nine-day auto- home Move Trip Harold Wis., and said is ready for his wolf badge Automobile Donald, of Central avenue, accompanied by Roger Clifford of Fair Missouri their den meeting turned into a rid- and Jackie Marxer is ready for his bear. They did chin ups and push Mrs. Earl Frost was hostess at luncheon and bridge on Friday at her home on Osterman avenue. Mrs. Guests Wilmot Squares will hold the next to the last dance of this season on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Visiting John Johnson, den 9, reports, “We pledged allegiance to the flag and had refreshments. We worked on our pennants. Next week we hope to practice Ronny They our John Classen, den 1, reporting, “We had our opening, refreshments, and closing ceremonies, as usual. We den chief.” boys present. ent. Cub Scout News ease call and tell me about it so can * who college. Langhus nice fol- HPHS, has been invited to spend the May 1 weekend at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., as the guest of Going on a hike? Having a cookt? Getting the most “out” in these * avenue, _ Girl Scout News outing Residence Miss Kav Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1050 Spring- Deerfield By Mrs. Willard the the exercises. field Place Fred Wolf, den 6, tells me they went over to Jewett Park and trained in running and jumping. The mothers timed them and they had a gay time. John Fisher, den 7, says they had Radarman 2/c James O’Connor s returned to Long Beach, Calif., * Scrap Book Wins Second and my mom says we ate 72 cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor and son, Donald, and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pope attended the capping ceremonies. Students were presented by the Head of the Section of Nursing Arts, Sister M. Francis de Sales. Caps were pinned by four nursing instructors. The newly capped nurses then lighted their lamps of for another pack meeting. This will be the spring sports events. There pital. The ceremony concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater by : Be impressive ceremony held Sunday, April 4 in the auditorium of St. 5 A chiathios Gee, but this is a short period! Only two meetings and we’re ready = Mir, Ln AIR hin Ln AO SAE a The Bannockburn Mothers’ club will meet on Wednesday, April 21, at 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. J. P. Condon of Aitken drive. Cohostesses are to be Mrs. Walter £ PAROISSE A �= sae FA Yekgd <' To National Honor Society Honor society accord- ing to A. E. Wolters, principal. An assembly to initiate the students into the society will held April 23 at the high school auditorium. Alumni who be were named to the society during their senior year at the high school will officiate in the ceremony. Peter Armstrong will serve as chairman of the alumni group, and four other alumni will participate, each representing one of the four qualifications for membership. Fred Westgard will represent character; Karin Johnson, scholarship; Art Buller, leadership, and Jean Herbst, service. Membership in the society may not exceed 15 per cent of the graduating class, and the student must rank in the top third of his class to be eligible for membership. Leadership and Service The entire senior class and the faculty voted on the leadership and service qualities of those students who were eligible scholastically. The students’ character ratings, which were compiled each year by faculty members, were summarized for the past three years for those eligible for the society, and a summary of the students’ participation in extra-curricular activities during his high school career was also compiled for these students. A faculty committee then evaluated all these data and made the final selections for membership in the society. The students selected are Marion Ariano, Sheldon Baskin, Ann Bernstein, Mary Belle Biggert, Audrey Bock, Warren Brown, Clare Cassidy, Barbara Conder, Mary Driscoll, Mary Elbert, Margaret Ellis, Lucy Grey. Others are Bron Hafner, Nancy Hall, Virginia Harris, Kay Heath, Jan Holmquist, Thomas Jolls, Charles Kimbrough, Allan Koretz, Sue Leonard, William Celebrates 7th Birthday Ricky Haas, who was 7 years old April 7, celebrated his birthday April 3 at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Haas Jr. may of 939 Ridge road. A luncheon was followed by an afternoon at the movies for seven of his friends— Billy Troast, Dennis Lampi, Carl Baum, Gregory O’Brien, Raynie DeMartini, Susan Landau and Jennifer Burkhardt. They have a son, Oe Te David, 142. ENROLL NOW for Bethany guild will hold its spring rummage sale at Bethany church next Tuesday and Wednesday. The Tuesday sale will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., and the Wednesday sale from 9 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Paul Willison of Broadview avenue and Mrs. C. E. Farr of Taylor avenue are in charge of the event. Donations will be welcomed. The guild’s spring salad buffet luncheon will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. May 11. Tickets Thirty-six seniors at Highland Park High school have been in the National LT Bethany Guild Plans Spring Rummage Sale 36 HPHS Seniors Named selected for membership Ae REE be man, or obtained Mrs. her Weber, Eastern from Earle Blair, co-chairman, HI the HI Mrs. ICE SKATING CLASSES at Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 To The WI 2-5941, Write Meet or 6-4123 call BILL for information THOMAS Former Canadian Champion and one of America’s foremost instructors will conduct Ice Skating and Ice Dancing classes beginning May 1. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Starting This LF RSE YOU IT DO IALS SPEC ! Week End Joe Muchmore Says: At prices that will FENC ES Amaze You!! CREOSOTE colors PICKET FENCE [Morera for 100 ft. of redwood picket fence includes 200 running ft. of 2x4 rails, 13 4x7’ cedar posts, high, 21 1 very is STAIN, easy to in variety most of eco- nomical and gives you a beautiful finish. This preservative protects the wood, combats insects and rot. To make your fencing job easy, | have designed an instruction folder for you FREE of any | cost. Just ask for it. 241 1x3” pickets 42” gal. of creosote stain and Ibs. of coated a apply, — nails. Now Only $73.08 MAY WE GOOD MacLean, Barbara McDavitt, Virginia Partlow. Also Frances Pasquesi, Thomas Peterson, Alan Rappaport, William Riddle, Ann Schumacher, Roger Seltzer, Anne Stevens, Tom Swidler, Beatrice Ugolini, Meredith Walton, Donald Wiberg and Julia Whitney. AVE., WINNETKA George The Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. A social hour will follow the meeting. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs and Mrs. Bernard Portis, all of Chicago. LINDEN chair- 2-4792. Star the fifvil, my r RUSTIC PICKET FENCE Parents Of Daughter RECOMMEND A CONTRACTOR? Mr. Nels Anderson, 336 Latrobe, Northfield, well known North Shore contractor — with 25 years of experience. New construction of all types — “Quality Work.” He will assist you in your planning and home design. For many years on our preferred list of contractors. You may reach Mr. Anderson by calling Winnetka 6-2165 or Northbrook Lumber Company, Northbrook 606. 44" x 7' Sections were $6.80 Now Only $5.75 A daughter, Susan Carol, was born March 23 in Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs of 582 Melody lane. Gates Were $12.00 Now Only $9.00 $10.00 =. eae nt Peas —. Sa = Spred Satin $5.49 gal. $1.75 qt. GATES were $25.00 Now Only $16.25 ROLLER and PAN Special ~ FRESH FROZEN Spoil g == Tee => STOCKADE FENCE Now Only $13.25 6’ 10” x 6’ 10” Section was $17.50 per section ween ee Se pew ee -2t3 a ow ——a ——<—<—$—._—+ Se O «Ba C— — ~ 2 — Sieg Mrs. Minnie Quadt eke —— Mrs. Hattie Shuman Were per section Now Only $7.50 ~—_ —=—_ + ee See reavement. Now Only $3.40 Gates Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent be- 3’ x 7’ Sections were $6.80 > & $3.69 FREE DELIVERY al STORE HOURS Daily: 7:30-5:00. All Day Saturday to 4:00 p.m. ASK ABOUT OUR NO DOWN PAYMENT PLAN! CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH SO GOOD WITH YOUR EASTER MEALS. Thursday, April 15, 1954 Bee A FRIENDLY Bae PLACE TO eLaiehos Ay fe) CS SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. �| Passover Services | Pfc. James Start This Weekend Passover, Spring the which’ Festival of commemorates redemption of Israel from Egyptian slavery, will be observed by Jews the world over beginning at sunset Saturday. Kiddle Is In Korea Registration Opens Soon For Annual Girl Scout Camp In The Land Of The Nile Pfc. James A. Kiddle, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiddle of 609 Pleasant avenue, arrived last month at Inchon harbor aboard the transport General McRae to serve with the lst Marine Division in Korea. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pfc. Kiddle entered the service last July. Services scheduled at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, this weekend include the regular Friday night service at 8:30 conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation. Adults and children of the congregation will meet for joint wor- Registration for the two summer sessions of the Girl Scout Day camp will open Monday. ship Sunday at 10:30 a.m. to mark the first day of the festival. Cantor Benjamin Landsman will sing the traditional “Tal” music. Following the service, the Sisterhood will be hostesses to the congregation for the traditional ‘“Kiddush” ceremony. Mrs. Luther C. Dilatush, day camp chairman for the Moraine Girl Scout council, said the first session will be held from June 21 to July 1, with the first week featur- ing D 0 | 3 N M H 3 1 J 3 Over 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. special work in nature study at Somme woods and the second week held at Sakajawea lodge. It will be open to registered Girl Scouts in fifth through eighth grades, and to girls who will enter fifth grade next fall. es Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter of Park avenue returned recently from a 10-week tour and cruise of the Mediterranean and the countries bordering on it. They visited the Island of Madeira; Morocco, Algiers and Egypt in Africa; Israel, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal, England and France, as well as a few of the islands in the Mediterranean. They are pictured as they rode on camels to the Gizek Pyramids and the Sphinx. A highlight of their stay in Egypt was their introduction to President Mohammed Naguib. Felsenthals Of Twin Are Appelmans Return From Two-Week Trip Parents Daughters Twin daughters were born in Highland Park hospital Friday to the James G. Felsenthals of 1337 St. Johns avenue. named Louise. Jill who The infants were Linda Regina and Susan They have an older sister, Anne, 3. The grandparents, live in Glencoe, are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Horner G. Felsenthals. and the Now! “pO Irving Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Appelman of 133 Laurel avenue and their daughter, Leta, who is a freshman at Highland Park High school, returned Sunday from a_ two-week trip to the West Coast, where they visited friends in Las Vegas and Los Angeles. Mrs. Appelman teaches third and fourth grades at Smith school in Chicago. NO For \\ SIMPLE Less! INSTALLATION CD JALOUSIES —— PAPpRoVe? (glass louvred windows) The second session, from July 12 to July 23, will be held at Sakajawea lodge and will be open to Brownies. A full program of nature craft and lore, outdoor cooking, folk dancing, singing, hikes, games and fun around the campfire has been planned. A trained camp director will be in charge, and there will be a trained volunteer for every eight girls. Buses will pick the girls up each morning and return them each evening. Each camp period will be limited to 60 campers. Interested persons may call HI 2-0754 for further information. Friends Surprise The Robert Hastings’ At Housewarming Party A surprise housewarming party was given April 4 for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings who recently moved into their newly-constructed home on Old Elm road in Lake Forest. Those who gave the party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwall and the Jack Harrises of Highwood, Mr. and Mrs. William McQuaid of Waukegan, the Christopher Jacksons of Northfield, the Charles Eberts of Judson avenue and the A. J. Minorinis of Driscoll court. The Hastings’, who formerly lived on Waukegan avenue, have three children, and Tom, Robert Jr., 5; Gail, T. Sherman Johnstons Return From Florida Dr. and Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston of 1420 Cavell avenue and their son David, aged 314, returned home April 7 after motoring through Florida. Their trip in- cluded stops at Miami and Cypress Gardens. IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. customers, your employer, your contacts Jjudge you largely by those important “first appearances’’ and first impressions. It’s a human characteristic—you'd do Your it yourself! For it’s logical to give preferment HI 2-0181 to the man who’s neat and well groomed. Youill find it excellent business insurance to let us keep your clothes spotlessly cleaned and neatly pressed. So call us regularly. You'll find it pays off. Skokie LAUNDRY “Where & Your Main Highland Page. 12 Valley DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay Office and Plant screens used Young”’ 1616 porches and year-round Present INC. Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood for enclosing can for use. Especially be if desired. breezeways cold, designed northern for climates. NATIONAL WINDOW CO. Chicago Phone TU 9-1424 or Highland Park. 2-0837 4, 2. Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Lake Park Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans Thursday, April 15, 1954 �"|Chicago Wellesley HP. Nursery School Nanred Secretary Has Openings For Afternoon Sessions Although the morning Of NS Women’s Club en- rollment at the Highland Park Nursery school is almost at Capacity, there is plenty of room for children at the afternoon sessions. The nursery is located in the basement of the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. Any child between the ages of three and five, whose parents are desirous of developing good attitudes of play in their children and giving them normal, friendly companionship with other children under expert guidance, will be happy in the friendly atmosphere of the school, school directors point out. The pupils are provided with paints, crayons, blocks, trains and indoor games suited to their age as well as an opportunity for out-| door play on a jungle gym and on swings, slides, tricycles and rocking horses. Juice and crackers are served each morning after the outdoor play period and lunch is served daily at 11:30 a.m. under the supervision of Mrs. Charles Spencer. A nap follows luncheon for the children who stay all day. A number of trips are being planned for the youngsters, including a visit to the local fire station, Sky Harbor airport and to a farm in the general neighborhood. Mrs. Edmund (Earl) Amendola of 502 Pleasant avenue recently was elected corresponding secretary of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club which meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Miss Helen Boyce of Park avenue, out going president of the club, will hand the gavel to Miss Elma Larson of Winnetka at the installation of officers meeting April 22 in the Community house. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The club is planning a benefit card party on April 29 at the Community house with refreshments and attendance awards. This federated woman’s group is open to all business and professional women from north Evanston to Waukegan. Any business or professional women interested in joining may contact Mrs. Amendola at HI 2-0511 for further information. 2 HP Chapters Of PEO Sisterhood To Attend Meeting The Orray T. Knight Scholarship fund provides funds for children committee, whose drive and Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue. parents are not able to pay the regular fees or the entire fee. Contributions to the fund are always welcome. Parents wishing to enroll their children for the remainder of the spring term or for the summer session can do so by applying at the school a.m. any week and 5 day between 9:30 Mrs. road assisted by G. C. Donaldson Jack is W. Cates president of the Affair In Glenview Mrs. Alfred H.: Taylor of Glencoe, president, will preside over the spring enbush of North Chicago. She is a graduate of Briarcliff Junior college, where she majored in child psychology. Since her graduation and prospective the affair. of Half Day HV ter office, HI FOUND IT AT bath, hand LONDON * NEW EVANSTON: YORK ° CHICAGO° BEVERLY 1743 Sherman massage, 6:15 h6.:20 6:50 b6:55 7:20 7:50 h8 :00 8:30 9:05 h10:05 11:05 12:05 h1:05 2:05 3:15 4:00 0 oi ; : h5:10 S35 b5:45 6:15 b6:15 6:50 DA beets id & Wilmot : . dull ex- ‘ 6:50 7:50 8:30 9:05 10:05 a ak 2:05 3:15 Ei Fridays, How Christian Science 10:15 Heals Water “What Makes Prayer Effective?” (1160) (1590) Sunday, Sunday, 7:40 9:15 P.M. | Find out what Culligan Soft can do for you. | for Two Weeks Fr ree Trial a.m. am. saving Leave Deerfield & Waukegan Leave Briergate Station 6:20 6:25 oe oo b7 :00 eae 0D h8 :05 8:35 9:10 h10:10 11:10 12:10 h1:10 2:10 3:20 a 4:4 h5:15 5:40 b5:50 6:20 b6:20 6:55 aia PARK TRANSIT, INC. Westbound Arrive Central & St. Johns Ave. ue ae ‘ b7:05 7:30 8:00 h8:10 8:40 755 h10:15 LATS 12:15 h1:15 2:15 3:25 4:10 4:45 h5:20 5:45 b5:55 6:25 b6:25 7:00 ae i : “or 464 EASTBOUND Aaa S Weukeaon atetlon :00 8:00 8:40 9:15 10:15 a te 2:10 3:20 : SY & so L eae” oO L ONLY ; 0155 7:55 8:35 9:10 10:10 4:40 5:40 Leave Central & St. Johns 6:30 Leave Briergate Station 6:30 ae 105 6:35 6:40 aig. 4 8:05 h8:15 8:45 9:20: h10:20 11:20 12:20 h1:20 2:20 3:30 4:15 4:50 h5:25 5:50 ; ant U5, 1330 7:45 h8 :20 8:40 8:55 9:50 h10:50 11:50 12:50 h1:50 3:00 h4:05 aoe ‘ 5:35 6:05 b6:00 6:35 b6:35 7:10 hie 7:40 h8:15 Bisa 8:50 9:45 h10:45 11:45 12:45 hl :45 | ed h4:00 re A «S230 ' 6:00 6:30 6:30 7:05 7:05 aaa & Leave Deerfield Waukegan Arrive Greenwood & Wilmot 6:40 ; 6:45 eae i 1130 7:50 h8:25 8:45 9:00 9:59 h10:55 1135 12:55 h1:55 3:05 h4:10 Sat ‘ 5:40 6:10 b6:05 6:40 b6:40 7315+ a 73 : q 7:53: 7am h8:30, <* ae 8:50: 9:03" ae 10:00 45 hil :00° Ga 12:00: 1:00 so h2:00 ©: . a 8:19 xt h4:15 a ton Caan : a 5:45 iJ 6115.2 . b6:10 ie 6:45 y b6:45 Pe 7:20.02 rs St. Jokes “SUNDAY AFTERNOON ONLY Ave. aYite 2:15 3:25 seiee 2:20 3:30 Leave: Briergate Grete... h2:20 ; Leave, Deerfield-Waukegan ........ h2:25 ne en hea 5 ieeanieal h2:30 h5:00 — howges . hota ; 4:50 5:50 4:45 5:45 pee & ‘oe : i Ae & Wilmot”: 9:55 10:00 10:05 10:45 11:45 10:50 11:50 10:55 HID 11.00 12:00 12:45 12:50 12:55 oe sane ah 6:00 5:20 ; 6:05 . 4:15 — ; 4:20 | 4 esis 4:30 ray AB20 4) BRS. VB 9:05BOT 8:55 9:00 5-15 { h1:40 1.4 a5. hl :50 h1:55 h1:55 5:25 : 6:10 | 1:00 h2:00 agli 5:30 : 6:15 Greenwood-Wilmot .......... : bed Deerfield-Waukegan ........ Briergate Station .......2...... Central-St. Johns .........-.. , Leave Leave Leave _ Arrive WESTBOUND hi:50 EASTBOUND F205 8:05 8:45 920°. 105203245 he 8:50 9:45 a SATURDAY 3:35 hl :45 LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3. 1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall EUclid 3-2420 EVERGREEN PLAZA: 95th & Western (Lower Level) GA 4-2400 Rede CHANNEL 5 | students to attend Eastbound ; million women. HILLS° and Supe (free parking) Thrift shop. board met rein the home of the presi- 2-2442. Leave Greenwood & Wilmot bi slenderella = DISROBING ELECTRICITY EXERCISE STARVATION DIET and newest, most FREE TRIAL and figure analysis. Phone now. Or come into your nearest Slenderella salon. You'll love the privacy, the relaxing charming decor.. -Open 9 A.M. to9 P.M.... $2 per visit . . - you'll love being slender, ™ NO NO ™ NO ™ NO Simpson, DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS LAST—Fabulous by over two closed the man- h—Stops at both H.P. High School and H.P. Hospital. . f b—Bus for Briergate Station Only 7 hausting exercise or starvation diet. Trust us, we'll slim you in this new safe, scientific way—it’s so-o-o relaxing, satisfying. It's like a caress—you'll love it! ALL THIS IS GUARANTEED by Slenderella ~International, the world's largest slenderizing system—proven Harold OF DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND you wonderful, wonderful way to slenderize— designed at. one of the countries leading universities — to improve your posture—restore line of beauty—firm you—mold you— do what you've always wanted!— NOW. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO—This new fabulous slenderizing DOES NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—all this without steam be CLIP THIS AD — SAVE IT TEMPORARY BUS SCHEDULE Amazing Slenderella YOU’VE will dent, Mrs. Clifford: Makelim of Lyman court. Proceeds from the shop for March were given to the three sponsoring organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and Highland Park Hospital auxiliary. Additional amounts. were donated to the Caneer fund, Seeing Eye dog fund, and Lake County Crippled Children’s association. Mrs. Irving Gault, ceramics instructor at the Recreation center, will hold a class for beginners on Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. beginning next week. The classes will coptinue for 10 weeks. schools Va. Slender Now! shop Call Ads offer amazing Slenderella—International—the Mrs. The cently Beginning Ceramics values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! can make annual Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue, chairman of the club’s Mothers’ auxiliary, extends an invitation to mothers of students Mes- Chapter she has taught at nursery in Paoli, Pa., and Norfolk, and ager, Guest speaker will be Mrs. Lee B. Morey, the former Elizabeth King, of New York, who is a Wellesley alumna, a trustee of the college and former president of the New York Wellesley club. Her subject will be “A Trustee Looks at the College.” of Elmwood and is their delegate. Each of the 248 chapters throughout the state, representing a total membership of 9,000 women, will send a delegate. Only the Want luncheon Thrift. the board members to.:stock the racks with spring and summer items. The shop will reopen April om. meeting of the Chicago Wellesley club May 4 at the Glenview club. p.m. A recent addition to the school’s teaching staff is Mrs. Jane Quack- The all day April 21 to permit Registration will be limited Those interested are urged to regis- ‘| WJJD ter promptly at the Recreation cen- WNMP Two Highland Park chapters of the PEO Sisterhood will be among the 22 hostess chapters at the 58th annual Illinois state convention in Chicago April 22-24. Mrs. J. C. Frehner of Priscilla avenue is president of Chapter GY and a delegate to the convention. Mrs. Arthur N. Bjork of Pleasant avenue is chairman of the food dames po Closes For One Day Club Slates Spring ~ h—Stops at H. P. Hospital. ‘ FRIDAY EVENING ONLY EASTBOUND Te aeeee Lv. Briergate : ee ‘ ukesen 718 7 B10 ae Saa ae 9:50 a ae 315 B15 Johns 7:20 8:20 Ly. Central-St. Johns 7:45 9:15. 10:00 rh Deerfield. Waukegan 7:55 ‘9:26. 70g Ar. Central-St. WESTBOUND Lv. Briergate Station Station .r ‘ reenwood-Wilmot od-Wilmot 7:50 8:00 8: 9:20°.. 9; 30 ' 9:45 10:05" 10 : 15 �Tee Connecticut College A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. ‘Since 344 1923—A Park good Ave. name * in Among the village chairmen working toward the success of the Connecticut College Alumnae association’s benefit are Mrs. Nathan Cohn of Cedar avenue and Mrs. John Straus of Broadview avenue. The alumnae will sponsor a matinee performance of “Cinderella” at Evanston’s Showcase _ theater May 15 for the _ benefit of the scholarship fund of the Chicago Realty” Glencoe £4 Alumnae Plan Benefit 2600 Villa Moderne EASTER era ee FRUIT OF ROYAL ay SMOKED HICKORY HAM—ORANGE Arliss Mae Johnson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peter Johnson of Deerfield, is completing plans for her wedding May 1 to Lawrence G. Zahnle, son of the Lawrence J. Zahnles of Skokie Valley road. The ceremony will take place at 7:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. The minister, the Rev. chapter of the alumnae association. Mrs. James D. Hardee of Evanston is chairman of the event. a ee ROLLS & = See EASTER CHOCOLATE CAFE STRAWBERRY JUICE Mrs. Ernest C. Wentcher of Glenview was elected and installed as chairman of the Heathers of the Chicago Curling ciub at the final meeting of the year April 7. Other officers, who comprise the executive board for 1954-55, are Mrs. James A. Sprowl of Winnetka, vice chairman; Mrs. Cecil R. Campbell FLAKE POTATOES BEANS SALAD WASHINGTON Then RUM CAKE PEACHES 75c Call... SCOTTY'S BEVERAGE Dinner Less Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd., West of Edens Hwy. (Just over the Bridge) Glencoe Glenview, SELON Pa eahh pean Vee % Danas re APE en Ris Wedding To Kobert Gleaton Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kline of Green Bay road of the engagement of secretary; Mrs. Oliver S. Ormsby, Glencoe, treasurer; Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south, rinks events chairman; Mrs. Fred Duncombe of Winnetka, social chairman, and Mrs. William Ohle, Winnetka, publicity. Harry O. Willman, will officiate. A reception will be given in the church parlors. LIMA SUNDAE Children’s of Tee CONSOMME BUTTER SHORTCAKE Elect TS The Heathers’ outgoing chairman, Mrs. Walter Straub of Winnetka, presided at the luncheonmeeting held at Exmoor Country club. SAUCE BABY nroeee P Lins une Miss a SNOW BUTTER SARISED Closing Meeting 1 Rites a IDAHO LSE ee For May ee oe a Pgs BAKED ERR ere sane Miss ASPARAGUS—DRAWN PATE ee New Officers At af BAKED REG oe Heathers = CREAM TOMATO CANAPE ANCHOVY CHICKEN VG ae Arliss M. Johnson Makes Final Plans DINNER CUP nay 433 HI 2-4280 Wheeling 220 or 35 ATTENTION MOTHERS! You that have had difficulties in getting children fitted in shoes at low prices, HAVE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Johnson’s cousin, Miss Miss Florence J. Kline La- Verne Nelson of Chicago, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss JoAnn Johnson of St. Johns avenue, also a cousin, and Miss Vita Intranuovo of Deerfield. The bride-elect’s sister, Karen, will be junior bridesmaid. Flower girls will be Sandra Thompson, daughter of the Anthony Thompsons, and Wendy Merner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Merner, all of Deerfield. Mr. Zahnle’s nephew, Leroy Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Zahnle of Skokie Valley road, will act as ring bearer. Frank Zenzola of Highwood has been asked to serve as best man. Ushers will be John Lazzaretto of Lake Forest and George Baldwin of the Farnsworth apartments, Great Lakes. Both Miss Johnson and her fiance are graduates of Highland Park High school. She is working in Chicago and Mr. Zahnle is employed in Winnetka. their daughter, Florence Jean, to Robert Alen Gleaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Gleaton of Park Ridge. The wedding has been planned for June 26 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church with the minister, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, officiating. Miss Kline is attending Patricia Stevens Finishing school, Chicago. Her fiance attended Purdue university and is now serving in the air force, attached to the Foreign Service institute of the State department in Washington. Weatheral Bowling Party Is April 24 The annual Weatheral bowling party will be held April 24 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin on Second street. Members and their guests will be provided with food and beverages in addition to the bowling. your THE We have purchased the entire stock of the Lad & Lassie Store of Elgin, Illinois. Approximately 800 pair of high quality shoes for our Easter Parade SPARKLE-TOE, STRIDEof Brand Name Values; RITE, GERWINNETES, BIG & LITTLE SISTER all at LOW, LOW PRICES. $°385 Formerly ana $485 $7.95 Formerly $8.95 Schools over 400 Easy to learn ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in only 6 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night Register NOW for School (2 nights a week). classes beginning April 26-May 10. in cities. FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Soe = Sizes 8/2 to 3 ge eos Our Good Neighbor Policy: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED! OPEN FRIDAY SUNDAYS & SATURDAY til 9 P.M. 9 A.M. until 6 P.M. KELLY BELONG POST. Page 14 AVE. & GREEN BAY ROAD 4-3004 Merchandise Widths AA to C GRAND UN AVE. WAUKEGAN THINKING OF CHANGING LAUNDRIES? . All Spring SHERMAN Then why not try the Laundry that can give you Two Fine Services, Reli- able Laundry & Dry Cleaning. ‘“They Go Together.”’ EN - RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 2226 Green Bay Road HI 2-4551 Enterprise 1023 Thursday, April 15, 1954 | ae eae �ee LR ae ee Dee Man oe NTE VCC z Se Pee Te ee a Ra Woman’s Club Will | Elect Officers At Meeting Tuesday The annual Highland meeting of Park Woman’s the club will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the clubhouse. Reports will be read by club officers and members of the board of managers. The polls will be open from 10:15 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the election of officers and department heads nominated at the March meeting. Election results will be announced immediately following the afternoon program, and the newly elected officers will be presented for installation. Directed by Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper, chairman, luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Harold Bridges, HI 2-1978, or Mrs. Leon Harpole at HI 2-2198 on or before tomorrow. The final program of the club Three Weeks in Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Cary avenue Elin, who Park is High turned to Palm from Jules and a Ladany their senior school, daughter, at have a three-week Springs of Second Daughter Born To The Henry Gilberts Highland just re- vacation and Beverly Hills, Calif., where they visited with merous friends, many of whom former Highland Parkers. Mr. bert and Mrs. Henry of 45 Oakwood turned where tioned Alfred place, Gil- who parents Gina, ‘ re ae born Sunday in Highland Park hospital. Their older daughter, Laurel Joy, 214, was born in Heidelberg, Germany. re- in July from Germany Lt. Gilbert had been stafor three years, are the of a daughter, The Gilberts were x res CPteta RE MA married af- ter his graduation from West Point and went overseas. He resigned his commission last Decem- ay eer ee Are SEN reg Pact SOE em ce en Re TO ¥ e ber, in when he went into business been making " Chicago. They home have temporarily with the Alfred O. Gilberts, to establish their own Highland Park. Mrs. the Edwin parents are mans New of York their his parents, — but plan home in | Gilbert’s H. Fried- City. nuare year will be given at 2 p.m. when the Chicago Drama Quartet will present the comedy ‘Affairs of Anatole” by Arthur Schnitzler. The group, organized and directed by Lois Solomon, is composed of Chicago stage, radio and TV personalities. The next Highland Fling dance has been set for April 24 at 10 p.m. Mrs. Keith W. Burge is chairman with Mrs. Mark Brown, HI 2-3947, handling reservations which may be made on or before Wednesday. A Swing club dance has been planned for May 8 at 9 p.m. Information may be obtained from Mrs. Glenn M. Harris at Deerfield 691. WE HAVE iT! NEW Electric FRYPAN See Demonstration At Your FRIDAY and SATURDAY COMPANY store PUBLIC FREE COFFEE and PANCAKES Stop in... be our guest. The Sunbeam representative will be here to show you how delicious foods can be when they’re made the new electrical Sunbeam way. There’s no obligation, of course. 609 CENTRAL Join The weceeveeteeeBece Saas eg Thrill of The Month Club! Come in and drive Buick’s great new performer—the CENTURY. It’s a wonderfully thrilling experience! The new 200-horsepower Buick CENTURY Chnvertiidauileas, sunk: spisitedotuel avetbehte in gorgeous new summer colors. We have a line the gals go for 4+Htwe You Secu Owr Sphing Fashion Shouwr =) Ve can’t fool the ladies when it comes to styling. From clothes and hemlines, to cars and color schemes—they insist on a fresh new look and a fresh new change—and anything else won’t do. So it’s easy to see why the gals — bless ’em! — have been going for Buick in a great big way—going for the glamorous modernity of these new-day automobiles ever since the first public showing a few short months ago. From the beginning, they’ve been going for the sleeker, longer, lower lines —the futuristic shaping of the new windshields — the stunning décor of the striking new fabrics — the clean simplicity of the new instrument panels. MILTON But you ought to see how they go for the gay new car models in Buick’s Spring Fashion Show! thrilling new V8 power, the buoys ant new ride, the superb new control, and the almost effortless Fresh new Convertibles, Rivieras and Estate Wagons never before available — and in gorgeous new summer colors never shown handling ease that are all part and parcel of every new 1954 Buick. before! Teaeviay. Show and see for yourself the fresh new tomorrow that’s here now — in And you ought to see how they go— as the men certainly do— for the today’s Buick? Then we can show you the prices that make this beauty the buy of the year. en PY BUICK tea Ve cag a ee SS ‘fx X THE COMPLETE LINE-UP OF BUICK BEAUTIES FOR 1954 includes stunning new all-steel Estate Wagons and “hardtop” Rivieras, as well as gay new Convertibles, in both the low-priced V8 Speciat Series and in the high-powered Century Series. BERLE STARS FOR BUICK-—See the Buick-Berle Show Tuesday Evenings Kleeburg 1732 Why not visit our Spring Fashion FIRST on 15, 1954 STREET Buick, » WHEN Inc. BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL HI BUILD THEM 2-4800 Page 15 �‘ / 155 elynn Te Meare} ot a hil age hs + ey ; ory be e for | bag el : In Winnetka Winnetka. A _ salad-luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. The program for the afternoon will feature Genevieve Flavin as speaker. Miss Flavin, a reporter for ceremony rker II, USAF, son of Mr. and the . Parker Jr. of Rye, N. Y. The couple the repeated Hinsdale their vows Union church be- ‘ore the minister, the Rev. Dr. Verno nm Loescher. Tall candles fastened clusters of white spring flowand greens at the ends of the s along the main aisle formed ghted floral lane down which 1e bridal party passed to the altar, vhich was banked with white flow- ers and candelabra. - Given in marriage by her father, North Side partment of a metropolitan Chicago group porter. of her In experiences addition to as an old fashioned uquet of lilies of the valley and te roses. Her only adornment is a strand of pearls, a gift of (Continued on page 18) 3arbara Halsted -iome on Vacation Miss Barbara Halsted arrived me last Saturday to spend her mE vacation with her parents, and Mrs. Jess Halsted of en avenue. She was recently tiated norary into Delta, art society, a national at the Uni- The Seelig houseguests J. Wieland family _ Barbara, social to a sorority school Monday. member at the of Pi Phi university, Sojourn were In New Wielands marking versary. Victor Chinlund their 50th wedding anniTheir hosts will be their son-in-law Mrs. and J. daughter, Sigurd Mr. and of Yale Johnson lane. Co-hosts will be their sons, Robert W. Chinlund of Glenview and and Carl Mrs. About V. Chinlund of Chicago, Robert Chinlund. 75 friends and relatives, in- cluding some members of their wedding party, will toast the Chinlunds who were married in Chicago, April 20, 1904. Among the relatives at the fete will be two of their seven grandchildren, Mrs. Robert C. Johnson) of Woodworth Wayne, Ill., (Nancy and her brother Noel. Mr. and Mrs. Chinlund’s great-grandchild is Jill Leslie Woodworth who will be 1-yearold on May 7. Mr. Chinlund’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore of Elwood Fri- the are Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Alexandre Despres il receive her degree in fine arts of Lincoln avenue south took their June before coming home to be children, Loraine, a sophomore at d of honor in the wedding of . HPHS, and Alan, a sixth grader at ‘ sister, Mary, and Robert Fran- Edgewood school, to New Orleans which will take place June during their spring recess. They returned early last week. To Marry In June Mrs. Chinlund of Mr. and Mrs. John during their stay in The and La. Mesa, Calif., formerly made their home on Baldwin road. They will be unable to attend the party. day night from a trip to New Orleans and Delray Beach, Fla. While in New Orleans they visited their older daughter, Odette, a freshman at Sophie Newcomb college of Tulane university. Miss Seelig is now on Easter vacation in Houston, Texas, where she is the guest of her roommate, Miss Lorelei Fox. Chicagoans. return Mr. of Lincolnwood will be honored at a tea and reception here Sunday reporting, school eighth grader, returned Beach. will J. Sigurd Johnsons Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seelig of Linden Park place and _ their daughter, Carol, an Elm Place Delray in Service From Southern Trip former Colorado InSeen Mrs. John Kuiper‘of Lambert Tree road, HI 2-3985. Among the alumnae officers is Boulder of wget e she has written short stories; had poetry published in magazines; and also composed serials for radio and television. For luncheon reservations call ere she is a senior student. She ity wis — Waldags — Chl Naw ee a re- Arthur Seeligs Home carried | ' newspaper se, long sleeves, and a formal ‘in. Her waist-length silk illusion she ‘ for the last six years, will tell the Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road who is’president of District 2 of Kappa Alpha Theta. eil cascaded from a cap of matchs lace trimmed with seed pearls iN de- bride wore a gown of heavy k, fashioned along Victorian lines d made with a bodice of duchesse he ies F a At 50th Wedding Fete derick Ahrens Sr. of Hinsdale, erly of Sheridan road, became bride of Lt. John Madison Kites ; t, e Home Mrs. Neal Gilliatt, 315 Sunset road, double-ring P To Honor Her Parents Sat- a | Rot: os irday afternoon, Miss Lynn Ahrens, In LAOS To Meet Wednesday The April meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be held Wednesday at the home of dale HEP ny , Kappa Alpha Theta seca Vids Ar Offer Y, (ate: oO Lows Return From Four Weeks’ Motor Trip South Mrs. Daughter To David John Robert McVay Born In March Yoe Williams’ Wiss A daughter, Charlotte Ann, was born in Milwaukee, March 8, to Ens. David Yoe Williams, USNR, and Mrs. Charlotte Williams, the former Mrs. Williams plans to leave the end of the month for California where she will join her husband who is stationed at Long Beach. ane buh Ol hte Michaels Kobhe Vi cliise Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Barbara Ann Michaels, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels Jr. of Marshman street, to Rabbi Balfour Brickner, son of the Rev. Dr. Barnett R. Brickner and Mrs.-Brickner of Cleveland. The bride-elect, who has been living in Washington, D. C., arrived in Highland Sunday Howell Baie Repeats Hohn of Winnetka Sapp Vows We) Robert Vie Vay Park evening. with Rabbi her fiance Brickner White spring blossoms and ferns formed a garden background Saturday afternoon in the Highland Park Presbyterian church for the marriage of Miss Janice Ruth Tupper to John Robert McVay. The candlelight ceremony performed by the pastor, the Dr. William Atkinson Young, was assisted by the Rev. was Rev. who Dr. Louis W. Sherwin of Evanston, former pastor of the church. A reception was given in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper of Lakeside Manor road. Mr. McVay is the son of the Wilbur J. McVays of Wheaton. Cibotium ferns and masses of white gladioli blossoms, stocks and snapdragons banked the chancel of the church. Clusters of greens were fastened at the ends of the pews with white satin ribbon. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk taffeta, made with a (Continued on page 31) JOHN FULLERS TAKE BRIEF HOLIDAY AT TURKEY RUN was introduced to Miss Michaels’ family at a dinner that night in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels of Lakewood place. The Everett B. Michaels’ of Linden avenue were ‘at home” Mon- the John L. H. Fullers of Indianapolis. Mr. Fuller recently passed his day Illinois State Bar fiance evening and for their niece, her his parents. Afternoon rites have been planned for June 20 in Michaels court of North Shore Congrega(Continued on page 46) Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis holiday have at been John G. Monday Turkey living Fuller for Run, with left former Joyce after 34 years of service with American Chain and Cable company. He was district manager for one of the company’s divisions with offices in Chicago. - The Lows, who left here in February, visited first in Ruleville, Miss,. with Mrs. Nanette Neeley Metzel, formerly of Highland Park. From there they drove to Lafayette, La., to see their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Low. She is the former Jean Bunge of Winnetka. Continuing visited Mr. in Miami and formerly Beach, their and trip, Mrs. Mrs. On Lows Shutt James of Highland Fla. the Walter | — Turner, Park, in Palm the return trip, they motored through the Blue Ridge mountains and the Smokies. + Mrs. Edward Tixjer Joins Husband In California Mrs. Edward L. Tixier Jr., the former Jeanne Moir Troxel, left for Sacramento, Calif., Tuesday where she will join her husband, © a second lieutenant in the air force. ; They have a 9-month-old son, James. ‘ Mrs. Tixier had been making her i home with her parents, Mr. and — Mrs. Thomas Graham Troxel Sr. of Lake Bluff, formerly of Central avenue. She is the niece of James M. Troxel of Moraine road. Lt. Tixier is the son of the senior Tixiers of Los Lunas, N. Mex. : a brief Ind. They his parents, examination and only last week completed the Indiana exam. He will enter the army April 23 after which Mrs. Fuller, the Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Low of Laurel avenue returned recently from a month-long motor trip in the South following Mr. Low’s re- tirement Cleary. The Williams’ first child, Charlotte is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Wincanton lane, Mrs. John F, Downey Jr. of Milwaukee and the late Mansfield R. Cleary Sr. of Sheridan road. ee John Valiquet, (Continued on page 18) and Florida Mr. of and Vacationists Mrs. Woodland Highland E. Craig road Park arrived Saturday Davidson — back in © after a | 10-day vacation in Fort Lauderdale, — Fla. Their daughters, Mary, a ju- _ nior at HPHS, and Ann, a sixth | grader at Edgewood school, were on a pa with er ents, -«. al; Pi �ye Highlanders — oe : |Select OfficersAt Windup Meeting Ue Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson of Ashland avenue was unanimously reelected chairman of the Exmoor Highlanders at the annual luncheon meeting of the women’s curling group at the club April 6. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Otto Gressens of Evanston, vice chairman; Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade street, secretary; Mrs. Philip Biggert of Fairview road, treasurer; Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oakland drive, publicity chairman; Mrs. Hamilton McComb of Dale avenue, social chairman; Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, representative to the U. S. Women’s Curling association, and Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place, chairman of rinks and events. The new officers were intro- duced by Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Lennox selected as her assistants Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden avenue, Mrs. George Hartman of nue south, and Mrs. of Fairview road. Ralph A. Trieschmann Sr. snapped this picture of Mrs. Trieschmann, their son, Donald, and their daughter, Jill, during their recent stay in Nassau. They returned last week to their home on Central avenue from the 12-day vacation trip, which also included a brief stay in Florida. Donald is a senior at Lake Forest academy and Jill attends North Shore Country Day school. Beginning tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Trieschmann will have as their guests for a week their son and daughter-in-law, the junior Ralph Trieschmanns of Boulder, Colo., and their 2month-old daughter, Deborah Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Sr. of Sheridan road are Deborah’s maternal great-grand- ave- Mississippi Vacation from road returned a vacation April ae Members of the Highland P. Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the : of Mrs. Mason Warner, Clavey Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Robert Raug both of Deerfield. Members are 24 Miss ‘Sylvia Marilyn Remmert, daughter of the Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, and Mrs. Remmert of Green Bay road, minded turn Visit New Salem week. Easter stuff the Lace straps and lodge at New Salem, IIl., with the daughter, Anne, at. Edgewood Nancy, school. a third Bishop, Texas; Mr. Hackbarth’s sister, Miss Mildred Hackbarth of Yale lane, and Mrs. L. L. Kilgore of Lake Bluff. Kathy Eichler, daughter of Mr. Hackbarth’s brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry —"A your sheers. TOYS to bring joy 2. Sabath Storybook doll, all white costume. ...-...- Zed 3. “Muffie,’’ Storybook doll thet wells: Seai 3.50 | Nylon Pantie 1.95 Brief style daintily trimmed Garnétt = Co. Open Friday nights u ntil9 at Bra ; MEMBER 3 xo “ ot0GR Give” PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ‘ 599 ROGER WILLIAMS — PHONE HI 2-3199 \. e EASTER SALE STARTS TODAY! Vs to Vo OFF on limited quantities of DRESSES SUITS 3.95 Day in six Gift Only YOU Can and .....-...--- is school, grader For Mothers of honor. Bridesmaids will be her cousin, Miss Arnell Remmert of who grade all lace top for bunny. Lodge Parade NYLON SLIP 6.95 1. Musical sh OUR for morn receip fashion of Lakeside Manor road spent weekend recently at New Sale Miss Remmert will be preceded up the church aisle by five attendants. Her sister, Mrs. Ralph Koch of Loveland, Colo., will be matron Springs, school. Their older boys, Allan, a senior, and John, a freshman at HPHS, returned earlier in the undercover Easter ticket Miss., with their youngest son, Billy, a sixth grader at Elm Place Garnett = Co. on in room Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fordt The Rev. Mr. Remmert will perform the marriage ceremony at 3 p.m. in Redeemer church. The bride-to-be will be given in marriage by her uncle, Howard Wuensche of Bishop, Texas. A reception will follow in the church parlors. (Continued on page 35) to for the Pump April 28. will be married April 24 to Marvin William Hackbarth of Central avenue, son of Mrs. Charles Hackbarth of Hilbert, Wis. Saturday in Ocean Wiss cont Vuptials Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of Egandale i = # Lincoln Philip Biggert 2. Of iciate att in lace and pleating. Open Friday nights until 9. Nn rishsd �EVERGREENS Quality—18” - 24” Ae Ml Al Ae Ml Ale A Pfitzer Junipers—Top At Al Ml, dln Mle A Mi Me Mn A A Me Me Cor. Rts. 22 & 42A Tel. Deerfield 520 Dr. and Dr. At Country Day The final talk in tional Lecture series Shore Country Day Mrs. Balikov Ahrens-Parker Are Parents Of First Daughter Give Final Talk 589 the Educa- Mrs. Clavey their Harold court first Balikov are the daughter, parents Mitzi Blos- som, born Park hospital. given on April 26 at the school, 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. It will be presented by William Ray, radio news commentator, who will cago psychiatrist, for Ridge Farm. Their sons are Henry, 8, and Edward, 312. Grand- discuss parents Janet “Reporting last talk Schuleen, was school the News.” given staff by member the Art Institute of Chicago, spoke on “Children In Art.” Miss Saturday of Dr. the in Highland Balikov, is a children a Chi- consultant are the A. B. Balikovs of Chicago. of who The Educational Lecture series is sponsored by the school’s Parents association for the students, parents and members of the com- munity. are In Mrs. Central avenue J. Lunding of charge Myron Highland F. and of the series Ratcliffe of Mrs. Franklin of Winnetka, formerly Park. (Continued of North The at The of and will be A BEESON’S NURSERY and GREEN THUMB SHOP N.E. Are Mle An Ali Ahn Mtn An An Ml Mtn dln ln lr SPRING SPECIAL William Ray Will from Page 17) the bridegroom. Miss Gretchen Ahrens was maid of honor for her sister in a waltzlength dress of light blue nylon, designed with push-up sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and bouffant skirts. She wore a bandeau of yellow blossoms and carried a spray of the same flowers sprinkled with variegated spring blossoms. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Date of Rice street, Miss Dee Dee Smart of Chicago, formerly of Sycamore place, Miss Antonia Swinney of Glencoe, Miss Beverly Davis of Baltimore, and Miss Ellen Head of Cincinnati. They all were attired in gowns identical to the honor attendant’s and bandeaux of variegated spring flowers. They carried matching bouquets. Mr. Parker served as best man for his son. Seating the guests were Russell Ahrens Jr., Gilbert War- ren of Glencoe, William A. Patter- son Jr. of Northbrook, David Grumhaus of Hinsdale, Thomas Corcoran of Chicago, and Pfc. Robert Valiquet, USA, of Lakeside place. After the nuptials Lt. Parker and his bride received in the Hinsdale Golf club. They are making their home in Greenville, Miss., where the bridegroom is stationed. Indiana Vacation for Easter (Continued from page 16) their 9-month-old son, David Ashby Fuller, will make their home temporarily with her mother, Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place. Mr. Fuller has applied for Officer Candidate school. Mrs. Valiquet’s son, Pfc. Robert Valiquet, USA, left Sunday for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after a brief furlough during which he ushered at the Ahrens-Parker wedding in Hinsdale Saturday. the smartest girls choose The a wardrobe of Want-Ad interesting tunities. BELLE-SHARMEER facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! Consider This leg-size stockings They walk refreshed in Belle-Sharmeer’s exclusive Ventilated Foot. . . $1.65 and $1.95 ? Q ° They get wonderful wear in Belle-Sharmeer’s sensibly sheer 30-deniers . . - $1.65 RS eee eT re oe? They’re stocking-free above the knee in Belle-Sharmeer’s Knee-Lengths . . $1.50 F and they always Sr ies NR agi A MET LN ME CID, SP OEP ER Sings ti i They dramatize the new HEMisphere of fashion in Belle-Sharmeer’s fabulously sheer 12-deniers .. . $1.9§ brev modite duchess classic (purple edge) for slender or small legs. Sizes 8 to 10% (green edge) for averagesize legs. Sizes 8% to 11 (red edge) for tall, larger legs. Sizes 9% to 11% for largest legs. Sizes 9% to 11% (plain edge) TRADEMARKS tm Dry cleaning by ALPHA They get slenderizing, stay-straight seams in Belle-Sharmeer’s beautifully sheer 15-deniers.. . $1.50 and $1.95 E. perfect fit CT © LOCA) gives your lovely woolens and sheers a new lease on life. Bring them in today for cleaning that will renew them. PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores vr in Cloth Oils ALPHA CLEANER S44 wr cd. 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 Thursday, April 15, 1954 _ �| Shop... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. THE SHORE’S SPECIALIZED With This Automatic Gas Scots make FINEST” SCHOOL @ Graded @ Inquire today plan for our Scotts 8 week | ScHU. LAWN SEED of grasses, all perennial 643 Roger Williams lawn in sun 5 Ibs- $7.35 trial rugged STUDIO HI or makes shade. 2 deluxe & turf in a Seed hurry, up Peterson & Produces excellent Plumbing & for Heating 5 Ibs - $6.15 fm «64595 Roger Wms. TURF BUILDER Picture book color and beauty follows a meal of this complete grassfood. Economy too, one pound feeds 100 sq ft. Feed 2,500 sq fte $2.50; 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 HI 2-5561 4-XD Weed Control Clean granular particles, easily broadcast by hand or spreader to eliminate Dandelions, Buckhorn, Plantain. Destroys broad-leaved weeds without harm to lawn grasses. Cost is little . . . Treat 2,500 sq ft - $1.75; 11,000 sq ft - $4.85. Here—At Last And it’s about ° 1 /Ib- $1.50 new lawns. 1 [b - $1.25 2-0015 Spring is fa im e $56.95 Choicest blend beginners. ACCORDION Efficient Safety Pilot Control Spreader, Sco. ‘SPECIAL’ GARINO Completely ae Courses about for you Do this: Feed with TURF BUILDER, sow SCOTTS Seed. Whisk away weeds with dry applied 4-XD ...a breeze with a Bands Trial lawn Automatic Concerts and Special Events @ Tried and True will a lovely Water HEATER FOR ACCORDION ee A i R A V GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO “NORTH Save... | HUSENETTER HARDWARE 447 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4387 time we Gave Your Car that Spring TRIDE RITE THE “Going Over” RAVINIA STANDARD SERVICE SHOE 729 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HI 2-1753 WE GUARANTEE QUALITY HI 2-2380 Va Keep Plenty in Your Cath. Sula Refrigerator hordens MODERN STYLING Reno SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL | One Healthful We Will Pick Up Delicious Your STYLED LADY BORDEN ........... 39¢ | | REG. BORDEN... 29¢ REG. 12 GAL... 98¢ COMFORT SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 Thursday, April ROGER 15, 1954 WILLIAMS CLEAN - DELIVER - and HANG All for the Cost of Cleaning FOR PLUS Drapes... Two 0s We Will Pick Up and Deliver At No Extra Charge te-You RAVINIA 471 ROGER RENO CLEANERS SHOE STORE WILLIAMS HI 2-0718 . i 3% 465 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-5529 Page 19 : �Scones At AMprican VUsolet Weow Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Windsor road is shown with her prize-winning entry in the first annual violet show sponsored by the North Shore African Violet society recently at the Recrea- tion center. BRAUN BROS. g Mrs. Duffy was general chairman of the exhibit. a James Gillette of Lake Forest (left), a judge, joins Edward Engelbrecht of Lakeside place (center) and Clayton J. Sandel of Roslyn lane in admiring some of the outstanding entries. Mr. Engelbrecht is vice president and Mr. Sandel president of the Highland Park Men‘s Garden club. YOU Will be CARE-FREE Too When You Sign. Your Braun Bros. Fuel Oil Contract. They Are in the Mail Now! If You Would Like to Find Out More About Our BRAUN MeL ‘ Service, Call AIRLINES’ EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE offers FAST CONVENIENT SERVICE AMERICAN Everything for an airline passenger! hengacessinseacuad BRANIFF FRanklin 2-8900 Schedule information, reservations, tad : : ticketing to any destination; modern CAPITAL waiting room. DEarborn 2-5711 Mr. Carl Casel HI2-3804 BRAUN 444 Central Ave. Page 20 BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park DELTA C&S Financial 6-5300 NOURLY EASTERN HArrison 7-1611 LIMOUSINE NORTHWEST SERVICE RAndolph 6-9600 From TWA Evanston, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Ennis 27 600 From Airport, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Financial 6-5700 Church and Orrington Avenues Open 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily except Sundays and Holidays UNITED ee es Thursday, April 15, 1954 �Ned, Weather-proof! Sting tangs : ee PA ORIGINAL Burglar-proof! Actual hurricane tests prove original ABC JALOUSIES, with exclusive Koroseal Weatherstripping, seal tight, ee when closed, against storm, rain, winds, drafts. Yes—and burglars too. s yy/fy Ps a j fr t 7s) : a af Only original ABC time-proved, Balanced JALOUSIES have precision-made “‘All- | | "2 Controls” for true, finger- Uf}! / S clean! Easiest to operate—and cal I ss touch operation. Clean the glass louvers, inside and out, from indoors. iy! \ Gloriously new! Glass-louvered windows to convert your poreh—or breezeway — into a beautiful, year-round room Here’s a thrilling new way to add brilliant glamour and comfort to your home. Nationally-advertised ABC JALOUSIES give your porch all the sweeping, dramatic beauty and snug, weather-tight protection of a magnificent picture-window, when closed. Then, at the mere touch of your finger. . . the gleaming glass louvers swing gently open and, presto—like magic, you enjoy all the welcome ventilation of a wide-open, fully-screened porch. Even when it rains, you enjoy maximum ventilation, (What a blessing on hot, humid nights.) CALL TODAY FOR EXCITING DEMONSTRATION by courteous ABC Factory Representatives. You'll be amazed when you discover how little it costs to JALOUSIE convert your porch or breezeway into a stunning room, fully weather-protected the j your porch more thisi summer es| and all the seasons to come year : iG d.T : enjoy DOORS siatate MibkaLcrh ids heecattol dome. Ad atraiine door PSCC sizes O SS SEU SOE in beautiful vertical grain Douglas TTOESLTSESSTODSOOOESOTEOEEE HOME OED OHHH today! -.- call screen-door in summer . . . .absolutely draft-proof storm-door in winter, The lustrous glass louvers open to permit full ventilation when desired! Full and half- EASY FHA FINANCING. 36 MONTHS TO PAY. NO DOWN PAYMENT. fir. OHSS HEOHHSOSSOSHO OOOOH SHO OOEHSO OSE OTHOOHOODOO IMPROVEMENT HTS OOUSOV MART Factory Showroom: 1836 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-224 ODES SPOS H OHHH . H.ILM. eres OO HHS HSH HOSEHOTSEOHSHHOHSOHOSHSESSSOSESSEVSSESOS 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. | would ‘ike to hear the advantages of Original ABC JALOUSIES. It is undersicod that only a qualified ABC Factory Representative will * <galh-sendwill eluaccbel) ng obliged out tele en CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION . . . HI2-6232 - 0»: 7 NAME NORTH Thursday, April 15, 1954 SHORE OFFICE: 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park . « CITY. NE TELEPHO i Bis beet to call on Page 21 �Re pe Re Neyen is a} your furniture @ @ is @ Colorful Upholstering Furniture a with Repair Spring @ of the Woman’s Highland HI PGT Pe YT At meeVathMRo MANANO) eae / Pi Bee { PP ae ee ee 8 ge yy RAL Ba TOI ie z PY GORE ae ye t sa Aid Presbyterian Rummage Sale & @ association of The Park Presbyterian church will be held next Wednesday Thursday (a be Fabrics 3 PROMPT ae Seti Dee es ee The annual spring rummage sale Refinishing Fine Workmanship ee PERCRA TS RV RET ene Presbyterian Group Plans For Success Of Rummage Sale @ 7 eae TD Ta % YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Beautify Te ' SERVICE in the parish house and at 330 Laurel avenue. On Wednesday 2-4086 1666 FIRST ST the sale hours will be from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and on Thursday from “This is more fun than going to the milliner’s,’” say these three members of the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church as Mrs. Merton G. Mathews of Berkeley road tries on a hat for the association’s rummage sale with the aid of Mrs. Harrington G. Yost of Sunnyside avenue. Mrs. James A. C. Kelly of Lakeside place smiles with approval at the hat, one of many contributions 2:30 p.m. Nichols A. C. Kelly is genof the sale. Her coMrs. Frank TrangCarl Herbst. group to the sale which will be held next Wednesday and Thursday in the parish house. 9 a.m. Ee ‘— Studebaker first in actual miles per gallon! Studebaker first in ton miles per gallon! a Studebaker first of all cars with Overdrive! : The various items to be sold are grouped in the following manner: Women’s clothing, Mrs. C. V. ~ MERCHANTS Studebaker first of all Automatic Drive Cars! : |__| STUDEBAKER STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 | | COMMANDER V-8 a LAND K WITH | CRUISER LAND OVERDRIVE WITH AUTOMATIC WITH We Design Distinct, Individualized Window and Outdoor Neon Signs and Clocks. WITH OVERDRIVE We DRIVE Phone $32 PER ALL CA WINNER IN ITS CLASS 60.84 TON MILES PER GALLON WITH WINNER IN ITS CLASS 53.99 TON MILES PER GALLON ACTUAL MILES PER GALLON service all FRANK pER GALLO A ae Say it in Neon STUDEBAKER CHAMPION CRUISER to Mrs. James eral chairman chairman are mar and Mrs. WITH Displays McDONALD Deerfield Hemlock 1776 St. Mrs. Walter Lillie’s millinery, jewelry and accessories, Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter of Mrs. Harrington Yost’s group in charge; men’s clothing and shoes, Mrs. Merton G. Mathews of Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming’s group in charge; household furnishings, Mrs. Kent Wonnell’s group under the direction of Mrs. Morrison D. Beers; housewares, with Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of Mrs. William R. Ruffner’s group as_ supervisor; children’s clothing, Mrs. A. R. Blockhan of Mrs. Albert Bushey’s group in charge. Mrs. Harrington Yost will manage the Gift corner and Mrs. James Pugh will direct the sale of doughnuts and coffee throughout the sale. In addition, sandwiches will be sold during the lunch hour (Continued on page 33) WINNER IN ITS CLASS 56.51 TON MILES PER GALLON 29. ACTUAL MILES PER GALLON Neon of in charge; ACTUAL MILES PER GALLON Bat Tom. wearing ny ofoss If you have tried contact unsatisfactory lenses with results, or :f you are interested in trying them for the first time, we welcome the opportunity to show you the amazing, newly developed Fluidless Contact Lens! Discuss your desire for contact lenses with your eye-physician, or with our specially trained contact lens staff! ae Our new Ray m2 waiting room, fitting room, and service laboratory) is fully equipped to supply you By few y contact lens department finest of contact lenses . 4 : (private : pinsstey [ E M A the 1716 Chicago, Appleton ORRINGTON N N best in AVENUE, Pittsfield Bldg. Oak e Elgin ¢ Springfield sight EVANSTON Park, 715 Lake Street * Kankakee e Toledo Help forge the Sword of Hope - GIVE to the American Cancer Society Mail Your Contribution to the to Perry Cohen, 199 Central ! 1954 Crusade Today Ave., Highland Park ee e Page bas, =" reata te Sa * %, 7% 22 Thursday, April 15, 1954 �! | III III IY : Speaking of Speech > ° vww By Kirk Sorensen Correctionist, Speech and 14 Highland Park High school Edgewood school. ‘> FOVCCC CCC CVC Twentieth CVC article VCVVUVVU of a VY? rvwvvuvuuvuvw*" SV ¥. series: Poor articulation may have many causes. Among these are: 1. Poor speech models, 2. Lack of need for clear speech, 3. Poor hearing, 4. Low mentality, 5. Physical malformation of the lips, teeth, jaw, tongue, or soft palate, and 6. Persistence of baby talk. If you want your child to talk correctly, you must talk correctly yourself. Speech is learned by imitation. If you have an error of speech that is noticeable, your child will probably have the same error. Good speech models are of utmost importance to good speaking. In order to help some children to develop clear speech, it is often necessary to first correct the speech patterns of the parents. Some parents like to do all of the talking. They talk for themselves and they also talk for their children. The child who does not need to speak, will not speak. If every wish is anticipated and cared for, the child has no reason to express his desires by the spoken word. This is a major cause of some of the most persistent speech difficulties of children. Speaking is like reading—you can neither read nor speak properly until the body has reached a “readiness” for them. But to go beyond this truism, neither speaking or reading will become natural for the child until the need for them and the practice of them takes place. See that your child needs to speak and that he is given the opportunity to speak often. Impaired Hearing Frequently I have heard parents say that, their child is naughty because he doesn’t pay attention to them when they talk. This may be because the child is suffering from impaired hearing. Partial or complete deafness is a direct cause of poor speech. It is very important to have the hearing of a child checked often and especially if any of the following signs of poor hearing are noticed. 1. Whether he ‘“‘hears’”’ looking at you. 2. Whether he turns than you do. 3. Whether his speech better the is when radio not he simply do not possess the mentality that would enable them to learn good speech. This is usually not the case, but it can happen to you. By the time that a child is old enough to expect good speech, he is old enough to have been tested by a competent psychologist to ascertain his mental level. It is much better to know your child’s capabilities than it is to try to teach him things that he is incapable of learning. Many children are unable to speak clearly because they have some physical fault in their speaking mechanism. This may take the form of malocclusion, cleft palate, lip or gum, too short a frenum (or tongue-tie), or any one of a number of other possible physical malformations. special emphasis upon the speaking mechanism. Only after it has been determined that no physical faults exist can you begin to think of other possibilities. Baby The last examination the DAY CAMP All Day—-9 to 4:30-——Mon. through Fri.—June 28 to Aug. 20 Boys — 6 to 12 Years of persist- New enee o baby talk. Why parents per: sist in talking this way to a child Pontiac all-steel station wagons. Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball—Football—Track——Basketball—Chicago Cub games over two years old, I don’t know. Some think that baby talk is cute and smart. It is not. The continued use of baby talk will do much to hinder the normal development of | speech in your child. Because the child learns to talk by imitation, he (Continued on page 27) Self-defense Instruction — 24 Years of Developing Popular Group Games — Boys — Fun College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—WInnetka 6-3851 DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your’ Own! Your choice of more than 50 lodges in the Banff-Lake Louise area! with Mlorigages is cause BERN High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor Talk mentioned faulty at A child who does not speak properly should be taken first to a doctor for a physical COACH ee AKE your choice of more than 50 mountain lodges. All nes- tled in the mile-high beauty of the Canadian Rockies. Enjoy all your favorite sports. Thrill to magnificent scenery on every hand! @ For Construction Come to the Banff-Lake Louise For Refinancing area by smooth-rolling Canadian Pacific diesel. Miles of scenic won- In Connection with Sales derland! Air-conditioned comfort. Delicious FHA Mortgages Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life Insurance Company eV service. budget. Inquire about low-cost coach and first-class fares. DRAPER Loan Correspondent food, courteous Accommodations to fit every travel IU) Se 1 —— INCORPORATED Established 1893 NS Y S 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 at A Rely : wl See your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Il. Andover 3-5940. a. ne ¥ Warn is louder clear (the “s”? sound particularly). 4. Whether he withdraws from people. 5. Whether his answers to your questions sometimes do not make sense. Unfortunately, some _ children MOSER SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college women 4 new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin 37 East Jackson T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 TALOUSIES - - ‘STARK BRO’S LOUVERED GLASS Fruit Trees Dwarf Fruit Trees Shrubs Shade Trees Vines Roses Perennials Bulbs, etc. Add $1,000.00 or more to the value of your home. Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation. Telephone or write R. RUSSELL Duffy Lane, Deerfield Phone Deerfield 207-W-2 Thursday, April 15, 1954 PORCH BREEZEWAY AND 5. 6. 7. 8. 1. ADD BEAUTY 2. INSURE MAXIMUM VENTILATION 3. SAVE WORK 4. HAVE BUILT-IN SCREENS Call Beat 3 or write today. One the Spring rush. Let louvers—the to 82" largest porch and of our executives is anxious us give you a free estimate home. right size for any breezeway experts in this 10 ENCLOSURES ARE BEST FOR STOP WEATHER DAMAGE SAVE STORAGE SPACE ALLOW BETTER DECORATION OPERATE WITH EASE to substantiate these claims. now. Our line is complete— We are one of the oldest and area. YOUR HOME BECAUSE THEY: 9. ALLOW FULL VISION 10. CAN EVEN ADD A ROOM H.P. GENTLEMEN: , | would like to discuss the advantages of Jalousies | understand no with a Bishop-Conner executive. peniacrton is implied by this request. Easy FHA financing—36 months—no down payment. BISHOP-CONNER & ASSOCS. Listed in the Red Book under Jalousies as B. L. Bishop and Assoc. 5306 West Lawrence Ave., Chicago 30 Phone: Chicago—SPring 7-1162; Skokie—ORchard 5-2392; Winnetka—WI 6-4875 g Convenient to call Page 23 �LEEDS JEWELERS FABULOUS! EXCITING! 7 Rhinestone Pins . Hand ' set, baguette, quise, “‘diamond look” 1.88 Counter LADIES—Look At This Magnificent Selection Fine Quality RHINESTONE @ @ EARRINGS NECKLACES BRACELETS & PINS AS alll Antique Jewelry Bargain Values to $5.00 A Complete Assortment Fine Quality mar- Out they go Costume NECKLACES BRACELETS and @ EARRINGS Values to $13.50 Your Choice Hurry For These! Out 3 88 Dee Pabst ues PRICES Reproduction BRACELETS KITCHEN with All styles to choose from... Mothers Day Special Regularly $5.00 $ (Only at Leeds) 1.88 Chain Pocket CALENDAR pencil, card to book, pad, You can’t afford be without this. Regular $19.95 Meas Silver Plate memo Values troen $5-12.50! Cocktail Shaker Nationally Cuff $11.88 Pearl Link Yours Necklaces Famous and for Only Bar 17 WATCHES! 6 DIAMONDS! Sets a few left. 5] 8 8 Reg. $5.00 ........ € Pearl Chokare SARCAIN. Hand $5.00 Earrings » SS Regularl ! ! ‘ i) $3.50 *] ° 8 8 Values $10.50! Ladies’ 14-K Gold WEDDING In White Your HAT oR Ae ye Pa Regular $20.00 $3.88 A Wonderful Saving! ........ From HURRY! HURRY! : Sale : Regular $19.50 CULTURED Magnificent 10-K Yours for Only Gold PEARLS 4 aia. 8 e 8 8 Values! PEARL *19.00 Ladies eer 8.88 Fin Leeds Pathe Special” Regulrly | Beautifu PEN. Out They RINGS Mounting eon pe PEARLS — Drastically Reduced — Regular $50 strings of Genuine Cultured Pearls now going at this low price. OFF — 13 10-K Gold CULTURED: CULTURED All Styles to Choose or Yellow Gold Values! EARRINGS LADIES’ WIDE FANCY WEDDING BANDS RINGS Choice Buy w your with Values preme See th you ! TIME 4 Out They « bieGo a7 a $1.50 a BRACELETS U7 i $1.88 Least Shop . courte WEDDING a Gold filled-set with pearls A lovely gift!!! Pr ELh Knotted At Values from $6-15.00! Ladies! A Gorgeous Selection of Rhinestone That “‘real’”’ look Pierced Regularly BE Have already been won our Mystery Boxes! Save As Never Before! Only you have heard about at LEEDS JEWELERS / $2.29 .... SALE! Men’‘s ” Tie ean CRASH TO e "NEW LOW IN THIS “MR. LEEDS HAS REALLY GONE TO TOWN” the sensational values that have and are still being in Highland Park. You can not afford to MIS THIS HISTORY MAKING EVENT ! ! ! Only 3 more days to save as you have never saved before. On all Diamonds Watches, Jewelry, Silver & Gifts! Remember to Save Now for GRADUATION, MOTHERS DAY, FATHERS DAY, April, May and June BRIDES. $1.00 will hold the gift of your choice! OR just say “Charge It, Mr. Leeds’! And we still have Leeds Famous Mystery Boxes! Secretaries Address °9.95 at By now offered Ladies’ | dla Cultured CLOCK All Decorators ee: ee SALE CLOSESS$ Go! a S In on $1.88 Now Onl BABY WILL LOVE THESE !! Baby Lockets and Crosses Gold filled! Hundreds to choose from 50% Off Description Zizi BOYS AND GIRLS BRILLIANT! Over mond engagement !! OUI : $1.00 will hold the OUR PLAN, ‘ot say, ; PLAN “CHARGE MR. : graduati Oi LAYAWAY BUDGET IT, LEEDS.” i ER RES Page NN 24 ATURE CREF ONTO SIR ROR DORIRRC RCE a Ne HANDSOME . | MAN’ s Over set in MASSIVE 10-karat gift of your choice USE hit ERENT as Fathers PON Lars seb lacii VY carat Diamond r ring Gold mounting. For ‘Diamond to match En. M9 PORE A APO RES ISR EOS TORE NS LEONE Se ee men: 1 @ Special for Masons 0 A Gorgeous Eastern : $525 $210 95 Re Star Beautifully mounted gularly $39.00 PW rection AT RAT APSO NN NER CETERA PRSOT ASSORTE ll Out They Go! $2.88 et nae fh ave ; ne A rh) le — | ce i F D f J S Ring & SHERID AN ccd os $ 25.00 eee HIGH LAN $129 TE a | A Gorceous Selection. Rhines Stones in Gold or Silve olored in Gold Many styles & prices to choose from.! $250 ee Values to $10.00 Reduced as much as 50% 9 $49 Apel crouP— QUALIT ‘ All Styles to choose from. 00 rat Masonic Others set with diamonds, §] Valu! ee Import tion maker's name $1 39 $129 Tay bls 99 Nec $4.25 banDISH wre and reese Sh Te ee 210 Regular poene Nes ptt repre named ORE i Ring. Reg. 535,00 ¢ BOs ree DOUBLE ROW DIAMOND WEDDING BAND “set with 14 Gem Diamonds! Brilliant Cut! Magnificent 14-Karat Gold Mounting of Modern Design. Hand Chottadt Sacrifice: fOr Oneys ooo i coeds CES * ENR “Fabulous” ° wie ee Gnareamer | :| ee SALTand PEPPERS Handsome Re 180 ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE!! Over 34 carat Diamond Bridal Set. Must be seen to be appreciated. SORRY, no Phone order reservation _on- this. ARERR $159| ee ky Values! $254 Meri bdauigge= onetbes Day. SPECIAL SET Bridal Combination gagement ring and Wedding Band Priced to DEFY COMPARISON $189 eo. COLUMBIA—The rings that won't squirm or twist. Wy diamond bridal set. SHE’ LL LOVE THI Ss. ‘ond last $300 re $285 gold—Value that will AMAZE YOU. BUY NOW . And Save as You Have Never SSaved Before tr TRIO . ‘ Ladies’ «and men’s wedding bends a diamond SOLITAIRE. A Value that will $1495 or A REAL BUY!! Bridal Set-6 DIAMOND inwhite Pet 3000 Cee $5.00 wiih Meith Saved Hurry for Yours! 5 $ EXQUISITE! Ladies’ * Star “Sapphire ‘Cocktail: Ring in white gold set with 9 Brilliant Cut and 2 Baguette blue white diamonds. it By a0 (A eral ees KEEPSAKE—11 DIAMOND Engacement ring. PERFECT Blue-White. For the April, May and June Brides. FL ate a caun idem yans sok ung shah daisy oN net HAMM Lees Off Regular $19} $40 | FABULOUS! PLATINUM BRACELET ‘conteining 77 Gem Diamonds all Brilliant Cut — Total Weight over 2 Carats. Large center MARQUIS over 1 carat, 12 square cut Emeralds. Ask to see thisis piece. Hurry for These Values to $15.00 es $s C2375 $229 Gebulne Diamond Bridal ‘Duet. Beautiful Solitaire Engagement Ring &.Wedding Band to Match. Both in lovely 14-K Gold ne IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS 50% 7 Y. CARAT Emerald. Cut “Diae-, ring with 2, baguettes. as pdtis FR Thursday, April 15, 1954 D �TURDAY NIGHT! ‘SHOP NOW |‘AND SAVE ON ALL GIFTS! Ss Tee Regular $12.95 Value! Famous ‘‘“GEMEX” DIAMOND Many to Choose from Regularly $87.50 Now $59.50 Regularly $125.00 WATCHES Never YY Before Never ! Again ! Now Nags $86.50 Sale Price ... 8 $6. 88 Se Ladies’ & Men’‘s WATCH OF oo Gold Filled! Our USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN or say “CHARGE IT MR. $71.50 GS Your choice of Ladies’ or Men’s in Sterling Silver or Regularly $135.00 ow ...$45.00 } CCPC (Engraved FREE of course!) Now $83.50 ! ! Our Graduation Special Regularly IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS Gold Filled BAN DS We QUALITY Nieriaae Wan Cell ei can’t mention the Manufacturer Men/‘s and Ladies’ Gold Filled Watch $2.88 Bands Values 1 /3 to ! ! Popular Off $14.95 “DOG so TAG” Doa Tag in Heavy Sterling Chain 24” long with large Half Dollar Sterling Silver Dish. —- Engraved Free of Charge! Sale Price Only oe Ladies—Don’t Miss These CONFIDENCE MUR reds MINIATURE Greater They Savings. ALWAYS reign su- es you to visit with them. derful Gochine that await DON’T MISS THIS LIFE- $92.50 BENRUS Last Jewelry — Pen Sets — and RTUNITY FOR SAVINGS! Many sab IT’S TRUE. Silver — Wallets ce a Manicure With IN 3-Piece Quality Me Silverploted coach ak cscs hah Spa akc ae DON’T ray $6.88 All diamonds in stock drastically reduced. Save now for April, May & June Brides. Trade in your Day, _GIFT OF YOUR i OLD TO $50 buy the icariae! CHOICE [| SS WATCH $$$$$$$$ AWAY! YOU venice Rescinn 849s cee ! up to 4-PIECE Wyler ials) : ; in stock. Sugar and Creamer ! | Now $98 Only — (No trade-ins on advertised specials 7 , Longines, Benrus, LeCoultre, Perregeaux, Girard tavuet, Solari pele eae Elgin, Hamilton, any for in trade condition ' You buy the rings, we'll $1.00 WILL HOLD THE We Will Allow You present old diamond! “ April, May, June Brides, For Your Old Watch teil iroieeacesialuk 1 2 Ge BP OR on YOUR mae .¢ ear DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Graduation, Fathers ,Day, : @ WORTH its of dless ; p.m. 5:30 17, April Drawing of Date IT’S ' r ‘ ‘ THROW S Presence Not Necessary at Drawing. wa Set a For Mothers Easter, % Css ae a U7 7 ll e 3) veh eda Sega aes ae ae WAciirehs 3) Set a SAVE $2.97 $4.00 SPECIAL! ee SAVE yy ry Tl Gn ii Fill Out Coupon! Bring to Store! @® REGISTER NOW @® Value me Costume Jewelry Necklace - Pin Earrines NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! : . , ree : Regular $10.95 Ul SAVE ONLY AT LEEDS : Prizes. Other Wonderful 88 wrnsre vsssact =, CITATION ‘ Reg. IDENTIFICATION GENIUNE DIAMOND RING DNFIDENCE from the store ence built. Yes, the store iendly atmosphere, where consideration PHOTO INDEXES .... 89¢ | wn ed GUIDE!!! for Reg. $3.75 Value! Fine Quality A Real Bargain! Regular $20 | Famous Sheffield’ es us O ‘’Well Known” TSBrand MPAC DN HER DAY! ee $3 Repent : 88 $5-$10.00 si ROOCHES oO é Once Pea i time ; us na 4 iré=- savings. : gs Out ' They $21.50 MEN'S Doane is a Description — RS i Massive 10-k Gold Mounting. Go Out They $6.88 : Go $8.88 Sa hires GRUEN DIAMOND g J WYLER most WATCHES. LAST For For Dad for otners HEAVY proof, the ay. ¢] .....-.-.----.-at Leeds Jewelers 9 00 . and shock and waterproof Fathers: Day oo DUTY man & 0c scti ! ! Save an boy. ce). inous A pont v8 quick = sale See . . to 50% AVE e * With ‘ excise the on the Tax |] wren yor" sce new taxes ® low ° just f K, ILLINOIS ef mart federal put ° into THE New April] 15, 1954 Out Styles they pespmnane rist golf! a pipet atches. FAVORITE wrist watch. Teas . this . 17 LADIES’ 14-KARAT WHITE ABLE TYPE WATCH! 6 wrist . 95 49.50 145. 00 37 : 50 LZ 00 one oer watch. GOLD ie Jewel a) 14 65.00 Aeon acd ee ee i Gruen - Elgin .00 ee ee ard Longines ° 88 Bands Speidel - Kreisler - Esmex > | - Bulova - Benrus Pens ante - Wittnauer atta. sfe...fte..0%e..0fte..riie..0ie..0lhe. rie. ; <a BIGHOLLOWARE SAVINGS ON RADIOS APPLIANCES PENS 29.00 Uk ee ce brilliant diamonds— a 225.00 Expansion Peepers a Sener ees EMBRACE- Make With EVERY Nationally 24.00 watc Dustproof, antimagnetic, radium dial. Every expensive $100 feature but the price. -.......... : eget wu : 39 1 ee sucks, now FREE Famous MEN’S 17-JEWEL You’ 88 - . te Saal ect. i 2 Soul! Brow this wate _49.50 17.00 . . SPORTSMAN’S stunning Thursday, dial. A es ees Jewele You even save up | | SPECIAL Sects: Sut they 90 GROUP. LADIES’ AND NTRAL Gift a GENTLEMEN’‘S 14 KARAT WRIST WATCH. Latest round style . . Set with 12 Fine Diamonds in Dial. With Suede strap for the Particular man. for “ OFF % LADIES’ 14 KARAT GOLD Watches, all 17 Jewels ine movements f accurate precision. Priced by Fine be . 65.00 30% as a Full Guarantee... oO watches now. for All with stretch bands . . Only at LEEDS ........... ue 100.00 World’s ee $9 og An 17 Jewel, Waterproof, antimagnetic active men’s. Bee ia 90). 20 Saaae Cie ee pote large blue gold. SETS Stainless Steel Blades! Sacrificed NEVER AGAIN ! .......... A LIFE-TIME and SHINICBTHORL azing 2-PIECE CARVING Sale ter ao in 14 Karat white fine timepiece. . Ladies’ completely Shock PP For His tk GS Only Ret WATCH. NEVER BEFORE! MENS’ (Simulated) Low Reg. : white diamonds set stata tch, WILL ; As r3 beautiful matching exnansion bracelets. RR etbore nt caer Graduation. Star Fa sods ela ateacnak 8 ARP Mg Risers rian trader te siggy Caan in All 10-K Gold Mounting Off to arene er rena . Pearl Rings 40 % Values rae Cultured » CPR SRO aS Meare Values to $16.95! Silver! MAGNIFICENT CLOCKS a 175.00 OAS LITERS aoe are Sacrifice. Page 25 �North Country ' ium, Henry Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Manager 463 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Phone: HI 2-1211 (Tours and Cruises, Steamship Tickets Everywhere) and Turn Air to the “Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items thereat money- prices? an- and coffee “Bach wrote some 200 church cantatas plus a score of similar compositions for various town celebrations,’ Mr. Millard added. “Too many of us ‘type-cast’ Bach as a church musician. His ‘popular’ works are a surprise to most of us, and they are full of fun.” The remainder of the program will include works for chorus and orchestra, some _ previously unheard. Tickets are available from members of the organizations. ot 2604 Devon Ave. Chicago, Illinois Out The cantata tells of a German father’s efforts to stop his daughter’s coffee drinking, and how romance—and coffee— won out in the end. : Sharon Ann Sager is pictured during her stay at the Lombardy hotel in Miami Beach while on vacation with her parents, the Benjamin Allen and Home From W. David. Sagers of Ivy lane, and her younger brothers, They returned to Highland Park last week. Grinnell Exhibits Peter Walker, son of Mrs. Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield court, is currently on spring vacation, following a two-day tour in the Chicago area with the Grinnell college glee clubs. Peter, a freshman at Grinnell, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Hpiem oO 1-1195 FRIDAYS Wins I today.” Woven Fabrics Miss Madge Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Friedman of 815 Rice street, is exhibiting her woven fabrics in the Leonard Linn shop in Winnetka during April. She also has four the Chicago West design fabrics hanging Art institute’s show. Jolie Fa price wnvmntung, hun, ahead You’re cool—and in perfect control—wearing Bien Jolie’s breeze-inviting mesh corsetry. Powerful but light power net together with woven cotton, trims you so beautifully, so comfortably. You'll want the girdle and the all-in-one for fashion’s versatile lines—and for your change about comfort, too. I. Hips away power net and in this boned-front girdle of cotton mesh. White. 16-inch. For average figure, sizes 28 to 34. 12.50 the long, lean line—Bien Jolie’s allCotton and power net comfortably boned. Bra top, of nylon marquisette and cotton, gives a gently rounded uplift. White. 2. for in-one. RB cup, sizes 34 to 40. C cup, sizes 35 to 42 | AO 15.00 16.50 RU Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—-Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday in Middle Se Park FREE. or Boe information as you oo to your specifications and club Sg specialize in freezer orders. deliver on TUESDAYS Fiddle this week. ‘‘Bach’s light-hearted ode to our favorite breakfast drink was written more than two centuries before the present era of high prices,” said Everett L. Millard Jr. of Sycamore place, director of the joint musical societies. “Even in BBE PASSOVER Meat cut and wrapped ROgers Sebastian Flute nounced Coffee at PAULE’S Call Johann a among Ce, for more including those days, Bach’s heroine was just as unwilling to face her day with- KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY For auditorpresent the the Call for the Best Quality We to fee drinking, officials of Suburban Singers and_ out We school Ss Lundberg, have Bach’s cantata in praise of cof- BUREAU L. Day other music R. ANSPACH TRAVEL George musicians Winnetka, program zomplete information, reserva! Hand Shor? chosen Sunday, April 25 at 3:30 p.m. in North Shore oOo THE EAST SAGUENAY RIVER CANADIAN ROCKIES PACIFIC NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA MEXICO NATIONAL PARKS COLORADO EUROPE HAWAII CO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO OOMLLL CS Musicians Plan Presentation Of ‘Coffee Cantata’ Thursday, April 15, 1954 �Speaking of Speech (Continued from page 23) will certainly imitate your baby talk. How much wiser a course it is to talk clearly and slowly to a growing child so that he may have the best possible speech models to follow. Baby talk to the child all you want to until the child begins to form his own words, then stop teaching him speech patterns that you don’t want him to learn. Infantile speech may sound cute to mom and dad and the grandparents but it will only cause ridicule on the playground. Spare your child the chore of overcoming a bad habit. Speak sensibly to your child and he will have sensible AUTO EDITORS GO OVERBOARD OR NEW MERCURY! speech. We will discuss delayed speech more fully in the next article. This column will be used to answer questions which parents wish to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of the problems of speech which a child might have. All questions chould be addressed to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions will be answered either in this column or with a personal letter from the author. New 161-horsepower Mercury with ball-joint front wheel suspension gets top marks for performance, efficiency, economy and handling ease Here From Florida To Visit New Grandchild Mr. and Miami Mrs. L. Beach, M. Fla., Hirsch are of visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Avron Gensburg of 140 Deere Park court and their infant grandson, ‘Jon Morris Gensburg, who was born in Highland Park hospital March 27. Mrs. Gensburg is the former Nancy Hirsch. The paternal grandparents are the Samuel Gensburgs of Winnetka, and there is a paternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Morris Gens- burg, who lives in Los Angeles, Calif. “Aboard and Abroad” | A Professional Guide to TO and How to Get ff There ga a i. ae Olson, famous veler and President of the 4 Olson Travel Organization. Here are all the answers, plus descriptive and historical vignettes. For travel, for reference— the perfect gift. Buy it from your favorite bookseller. “HOT AS STRAIGHT TABASCO ON-THE-ROCKS” NO Tom McCahill MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED ““161-HP MORE Wilbur Shaw PUSH, BUT DRINKS GAS THAN BEFORE” POPULAR Read these quotes from Wilbur Shaw, President of the Indianapolis Speedway. “Three years ago a Mercury engineer told us that the men in his department would never be satisfied until they designed an engine that ate up a lot less of its own power. Well, they’ve done it! “When I drove the car on the test track are ... overdue for a change. When these in changes come, the buyer of these competitors will be as out-of-date as an Indianhead penny.” Indianapolis Motor Speedway, I was struck by the smoothness of the power pick-up as the accelerator went down.” Mich., Walt Woron—Don MacDonald MOTOR TREND SCIENCE MONTHLY “The place where Mercury really shines this year, aside from its speed-over-theground performance, is in its handling and roadability . . . and what a difference ball-joint suspension makes! “The guy who buys a ’54 Merc will be getting a really new car, not a warmedover old one. Some of Merc’s competitors Dearborn, “THIS CAR IS A KNOCKOUT! ..- AND REAL EASY TO DRIVE!” and again on the “Yowll like the 1954 Mercury, if you like power that’ll make you sit back in your seat when you stomp the throttle. “If there is no other reason for the increase in horsepower (now 161) the added acceleration for passing is enough. “Lincoln-type ball-and-socket joints on Mercury’s front wheels eliminate familiar kingpin, reduce front end vibration, and cut the number of forward grease fittings from 16 to four.” Co-op Illustratedby Cy Ferring ... 736 pages HARVED ! North Publishing La Salle Street * Company Chicago 2, Ilinois LET'S ALL TEL The Campaign Against CANCER Don't miss the big television hit, TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Su Ilivan Sunday It pays to own America’s fastest growing car WELCOME WAGON Thursday, April 15, 1954 evening, 1 7:00 to 8:00. i E ‘Gaaviols WBBM. Ty: al Chas 2 RY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First Street HI 2-6300 Page 27 �From Hyde Park children Louise, 13, Daughter Born To an _ eighth Charles grader at Edgewood school, and w Highland Parkers are Mr. Albert, aged nine, who is in the nd Mrs. William Schram of 406 fourth grade at Braeside school. eridan road who moved here Mr. Schram is a boys’ wear salesror Hyde Park. They have two | man in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldi of 2503 Highmoor road announce the birth of their third child, Marilyn Alice, March 29 in Lake Forest hospital. They have a daughter, Carole Lynn, 9, and a son, Charles yt ae “Will It Cost Much To Make Mr. and Mrs. Oresto Baldi of Highmoor road are the paternal grandparents. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Alice Davis of Waukegan and Otto Brummit of Kankakee. ‘er Look Like New?” e Not if you bring your battered ol’ car in to Dahl’s. _ We are experts at body work and painting and— So—if your what’s more—our prices are lower, too. auto looks banged up come in and let us get to work on it. You will REALLY like the job. CO. @ ' Asphalt CARPENTRY Carpentry Rubber Tile For free Estimate call the @ Porches @ Screens Town Floor Company @ Basement Rooms @ Storm born March pital. in hos- children are 9; Timothy, 5, and Mrs. James of Portage, Wis. Bohan of Biwabik, grandparents. Celebrates Teresa, Highwood other Patricia Ann, Megan, 3. Mr. Carthy Bridget 25 Their and Minn., 12th and Mc- H. B. are Highland Highland Park HI Call HI 2-5545 BR ERR Rooms Birthday party in the American Legion Pork, @ Sash Republic Visit Eastern Brit Davis, Schools son of Mr. and oe WALLPAPER | MIRRORS — WINDOW SHADES | VENETIAN BLINDS ill. CORNER CENTRAL. & Green Bay @ Lo Blast JEWELERS Complete Chimney Road Estimate - Jewelry for | HI 2-4500 HI PARK, @ ILL.’ @ @ on this page UNiversity Treen Re See WALTERS SHOE SHOP Designers the North Western: Entire Family —Famous Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP HI 2-0172 Home do from OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 bork our own for 35 diamond Years setting. With IRON WORK RAILINGS AND TREILLAGE FIBRE GLASS AND STEEL AWNINGS AND CANOPIES FREE Estimates Piastic Ma Floor eI Pc G Rugs [tle install it yourself or make Hi Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Tile Wall Call 8-5139 a eee DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Carpets use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0566 Re EN eee eee PLUMBING For Your Plumbing CALL De Needs DEERFIELD Pietro — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty — Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments CLEANING HAVE TO BE A MAGICIAN TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — 810 NEMEROFF Julius Grunfeld, 5030 N. Glenwood, Chicago 40, Ill. R.R. YOU the FREE eReeee DRY SHOES he Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged UPtown Linoleum 4-3034 We Insured For Asphalt - Rubber Evanston Main Across ORNAMENTAL 2-2028 Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 733 ele Them IMPROVE and BEAUTIFY HIGHLAND Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes for YOUR: ts JEWELERS Tel. Highland Service—build, Your Inspector Plan Check |. H. Fully Payment LOSE ett: Mn Cle We repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. Free - OPTICIANS Our DIAMONDS Ore Hi 2-3102 REPAIR MONOGRAMMING On President old Taskers of Deerfield have just returned home after visiting schools in Ohio and the East. Both young men are seniors in Highland Park High school. Park Watch Repair Craftsmen and Watch Bryant e bebe TELEPHONE Official which eee SHERIDAN Leading in Eisenhower and other dignitaries participated. The first day of sale of the new stamp was last Friday in Washington, and Saturday in other post offices throughout the country. Maintenance Highland REET Phone Central Washington, DON'T S09 RRR RE See ee eRe eRe Eee Ree LAhe eee eRe DRESSMAKERS SERVICE FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS 499 The stamp, a bicolored steel-engraved design portrays the Statue of Liberty and the words ‘In God We Trust.” Colors are red, white and blue. The post office department introduced the stamp April 8 in radio and television ceremonies from B. M. ORI 2528 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 mT 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 - A new 8-cent stamp, used primarily for international mail, was issued last Saturday in Highland Park. MAINTENANCE Building COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE JEWELERS — WATCH HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. for Mrs. J. A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south, and Bob Tasker, son of the Har- Estimates @ SSSR Enterprise Guaranteed PAINTS GLASS TOPS Shoes Me- morial home. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Fox of 1883 Elmwood drive and a sixth grader at Elm Place school. BLDG. Installation Free 2-1293 BLINDS TTT the Thirty classmates and friends helped John Alan Fox celebrate his 12th birthday recently at a Our Specialty Kitchen Cabinets Lencioni VENETIAN Gas Service Attic Road, Ben- daughter, Permit for Gas? e Deerfield of Mrs. HEATING WILSON’S Koroseal Remodeling 79 son SERVICE @ Daniel Stein, third At HP Post Office Use Plastic Wall Tile . Andrew Duty Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy of 1455 St. Johns avenue are the parents of their fourth child and it can be done Where Linoleum ond @ Linoleum Tile Active ice, including seven months in Korean waters. Mr. Stein served for 11 months toward the close of World War II. He expects to return to his former job with the Vernon Fox company, Chicago. FIRST STREET Hi 2-0077 LINOLEUM From Norfolk, Va., after 20 months’ serv- RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Released jamin F. Stein of 275 Laurel avenue, was released recently as a fireman from active naval duty at DAHL $ AUTO New Stamp On Sale _ _ Baldis Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 Phone HI 2-4500 FUEL OjL For Advertising Space HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE On This Page Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 444 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park Thursday, April 15, 1954 Pats �Writes Article tor Harper's BROTHERS MEET IN AUSTRIA NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES John Bartlow Martin of 185 Maple avenue, author of numerous articles in national magazines and of several books, has written an analysis of the American penal system for the April issue of Harper’s. A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Entitled ‘Prison: The Enemy Of Society,” the article states that the American prison system as it currently exists “has never reformed anyone and cannot reform itself.” It suggests a number of changes which would help toward the prisons’ professed goal of rehabilitation. Green Bay Rd. Greenhouses & @ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ariano of Walker avenue are spending a three-week vacation in Hollywood Beach, Fla. They were joined last week by their daughter, Marion, and Miss Rosemary Piacenza who flew south during their spring vavation from Highland Park High school. Recently, A 1/c Earl D. Zahnle, USAF, left, came from his base at Orleans, France, to visit his brother, Sfc. Robert J. Zahnle, USA, who is stationed in Linz, Austria. The brothers traveled through parts of Germany and Austria for a week before returning to their bases. They are the sons of Mrs. William Zahnle of 2372 Shady lane. | Come Tree 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Flowers Maj. 1067 eo e « Nurseries Landscaping @ Rototilling SAVE Not Visited Phone eee Easter Work Have GARDEN Reasonable Complete Visit in Florida If You WITH @ Tractor Work BECKER Flowers for Every Occasion .... VISITORS WELCOME... 1928 DEERFIELD RD. HI 2-2060 Drive - NOMBER ONE in Power | Come drive Number One in power! .. . Daytona Beach winner in the 754 NASCAR tests! Stevens Trophy winner at Indianapolis! Here’s America’s highest rated engine .. . 2835 H.P. FirePower V-8. Plus the world’s most powerful, most automatic no-clutch drive: PowerFlite! Plus the indispensable safety of the NUMBER ONE Power Steering and braking. Come drive the Number One car yourself today! THE POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP ARE YOURS 1954 NASCAR AND LAKE 1740 FIRST ST. IN A CHRYSLER STEVENS TROPHY WINNER! MOTORS, Inc. Hi 2-2500 a Thursday, April 15, 1954 Page 29 �es damp, escrnnp Their cut Apr daughters are Kathleen, 8; | Third SL Christine, 6, and Pamela, 4. The| and opportunities le elsewhere. not avail- Read them now! grandparents, all of whom voll of 1190 Taylor avenue are the| Chicago, are Mrs. Bertha parents of their fourth child and|man and Mr. and Mrs. first son, Frank Joseph, born in| Stubenvoll. live in| Halter-| Frank] | MRA Wik. ' nM easy le, 2Y maternal grandparentsof the chil- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Koschin|qren are Mr. and Mrs. Frank | of 1621 Grove avenue are the par-|Koehle of Latrobe, Pa., and Mr. ents of their third daughter, Nan-| Koschin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. ette Louise, born April 2 in Lake| Otto Koschin who live in MilwauForest hospital. Nanette’s sisters| kee, Wis. ay with an Hours Rest! It’s about an hour from his home to his office—but he doesn’t think of it as a drive at all. He just settles back in the deep, comfortable seat—rests his hand on the inviting wheel—looks out over the hood in the general direction of the office—and starts to relax. Comes first, the ten-mile stretch in the open country. If the car were standing still, it could not be smoother or softer or quieter—as it loafs over the broad, winding highway. There’s only the faint sound of the wind, CADILLAC 050 First Street plus the receding trees and posts and buildings, to give him a sense of movement. Almost before it begins, it seems, the ten-mile stretch is over—and a sign announces the city’s limits. The soft pressure of his foot shifts from accelerator to brake —and the big car settles down easily and quickly to the prescribed speed. And then begins the real wizardry of Cadillac performance. Stop and go—in and out—roll and creep . . . all with the slightest touch of toe and hand. Insofar as the driver is concerned, it’s just as easy as the open road—and just as calm and relaxing. MOTOR CAR And maybe a little bit micer, in one notable respect—for now there are drivers all about him—stealing glances at his beautiful car, and wondering who’s the fortunate person whose name is on the title! What a car—for highway or street! Owners everywhere say the hours behind its wheel are among the finest hours of the day—restful, relaxing and inspiring, If you haven’t as yet driven a 1954 Cadillac—you’ve been missing something wonderful! Better come in soon—for the most revealing hour you ever spent behind the wheel of a motor car. DIVISION A Highland Park, Ill. _ �Me PO ay ‘ Miss Remmert Tupper Nuptials Ue ee ieee SN Ee . Tupper < was noon-length (Continued from page E. Eichler as of Yale flower 17) (Continued lane, will serve Willard Hackbarth of Second street will be best man for his brother. Ushers will be the bridegroom-elect’s other brother, Roland Hackbarth of Hilbert, Wis.; Miss Remmert’s cousin, Wayne Theis of Bishop, Texas, and Ralph Koch of Loveland, Texas. After a wedding trip, Mr. Hackbarth and his bride will make their home in an apartment on Central avenue. Several parties have been given in recent weeks for Miss Remmert. Mrs. Kilgore and Mrs. James Bryan of Ravine drive were hosts at a personal shower in the latter’s home. Members of the choir at Redeemer church also feted Miss Remmert, a fellow member. Hostesses were Mrs. Ray Rectenwald of Sheahen court and Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden of Park avenue west who gave the party in the Tjaden home. Geissler Jr. of Joliet NURSING 5 P Ment Pe ae Ky Oe * costumed in an dress cocoa-brown of accessories and cymbidium a corsage orchids. the of green Mrs. McVay, bridegroom, powder-blue accessories and mother was crepe clad dress, a pink orchid corsage. For Smoky the wedding mountains, THE a licensed HOME for Senile and Psychotic Adults pculet, cheerful surroundings of in a bia eT Leyeeeee PER selected a beige Out-of-town included suit cymbidium trip the McVay’s_ grand- Help us cut down If you bring in Psychiatric will Supervision Bldg. 10% on We have large Western — your (wood save all of Mrs. the cousins, Cedar Rapids, 1206 S. Milwaukee MARY L. LAIBE, Resident of old rollers and or installing call and time. tell us your tip to and pick up your new shades, you shades during April 8th to May 27th. to wood), new of quality shades including all Joanna Viking. THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ORDER Ce JOHN | : Address Te eel) Lg 1891 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park a Di rgtongnsn J BRAND BROTHERS HI 2-0949 638 CENTRAL a Libertyville, 111. Mar. | EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Home..- New I’m Ho Iding My Thanks to Ist Federal of Waukegan Room Air Conditioner $32.50 Fletchers RUGS-CARPETS FURNITURE HI 2-3500 be FREE J. her Iowa. Ave. R.N. Wis.; Keith 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres of lovely Countryside Libertyville. 2-3414 Peter Walworth, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fletcher of Vinton, Iowa, and her estimating stock Exlite and Phone VAnderbilt 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P.O. Northbrook, Ill. our Bel eens ae rooms and Mr. Brock ON ALL NEW SHADES DURING APRIL & MAY tip measurement mis- mildly parents, 10% DISCOUNT to the bride Devoted Care of Elderly People Fireproof comple- guests at the nuptials Mrs. HOME & and matching Licensed Medical _— mentary accessories. Mr. and Mrs. McVay will be at home in Wheaton after May 1. CHATEAU REST Harry at after- Chantilly lace, matching HOME exclusive % and parishioners entertained cellaneous shower. MAPLE MANOR Large, Beautiful Excellent Meals 16) RL Bauler and George B. Douglas Jr. of Wheaton. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed, Mrs. Mrs. Kilgore and Mrs. Victor Glader of Second street were cohostesses at a party given by members of the Dorcas society of Redeemer church at Mrs. Glader’s home. Members of Redeemer guild, the Dorcas society and other * * * page fitted bodice finished with a portrait neckline edged with Alencon lace, and a bouffant skirt terminating in a long train. She wore a veil of illusion net which was attached to a small cap embellished with pearls and rhinestones, and carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Miss Jeanne Tupper was maid of honor for her sister. The other bridal attendants were Miss Barbara McVay, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ann Ferguson of Delta road and Miss Zola Ward of First street. All of the bridal attendants were attired in ballerina-length dresses of silk shantung in shaded sprucegreen tones and topped with shrug jackets. They wore matching caps and carried sprays of pink carnations and ivy. Ronald Jordan of Wheaton was best man. Ushers were Elmer girl. An from A AME al Installation 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1858 First Highland St. BLACK (Screened, Stock HUMUS MENONI 2200 Skokie Park 2-8120 DIRT its Piled) the First Federal © Of course it isn’t really her home... but the Inc. HI Blvd. 2-0850 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Phones ESTABLISHED East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT that represents Loan that financed or improvements. Stop in at First Federal tails on worry-free home soon and get de- financing. 6-0700 936 1890 _On Directors KEnwood book Home First Federal’s Home Loan features monthly payments that are budget fitted . .. repay both interest and principal. You never make a lump-sum payoff and the open-end feature permits future borrowing to take care of expansion All payment that home. & MOCOGNI, Funeral loan ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ ws | ay Ba 3 a AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOL/ MADISON MAjestic ‘A /TREET 4 3-0084 directors. AN 62 OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND : 7 seaman AprilKi 15, 1954 * ee } ick) (ais ‘ies Ma ike Use our free parking lot while transacting business with the association. Page 31 �fine Blue Blades and Plastic Kit! 4579 CENTRAL AVE. Aes Me te | Se aetesatr | 950" | 29° r '30° Olive Tablet vie -17°| Feature-Flavor “#8 Absorbine Jr. %%_ 76°) "iewaiayroe : Save Half! | CREAM ICE PALETTE aS ; Walgreen’s Luscious SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, Raspberry Ripple #) Economy Size | REGULAR Lux a | 9° FACIAL size BARS 3: BAYER ASPIRIN ‘a Easter Crate-ful Sugar-Flowered an Lb. FOR 1 2 & Strongheart @ DOG FOOD & (limit 17° Taste delicious! ) oe C 3Pairs” 60-gauge 15-denier— "MALLOW RABBITS POTS oe My, What Long Ears! vf @& <2, FLOPPY-EARED oi GIANT RABBITS DRESSED-UP &) EASTER DOLLS Boy or big! Girl 19-in. ( EASTER DOLL 7 — 69 OF aS i) FD 38 Ro 98" OD ODT Better Photos, Less Cost! Rely On WALGREEN’S PHOTO-FINISHING °Service Manic Regular 25¢ °Economy Se 19°. : eee. pic NI ; my *Speed . stic DF v MAGNESIA [2 50c size 43° i 612-02... wii) Luis 98 ™ \ §3) Ql | _cOLD | TABLETS 72.25° ioe ee ) | powwus i Busse 15"TUNE § PLASTIC ¢ HE DOES » TRICKS TINKLERS § BUNNIES TOYS YOU _WASH OFF! 3 a> Plush Pets— 4 (AoOen Ou Pin or6 7 Chick | e) super-sheer flattery. 32” Tall...or 21” Long! Raed : gga EASTER TOYS with CANDY //) \guyfdaue a 1 Eye Honey-Bunny ly |} 59 . Chocolate-coated. 2.25 2) a . ; Cute “panorama.” . 19° 30 25° = C C ones 19° / _ a. 21° Rare moore Peek-Inside Easter Egg big ; — Cc Chocolate ’Mallow Eggs} : 43 —a__«#»; \ . ns i WITCH HAZEL CARDS Bete 1 Pre- wrapt Regular 33c¢ BEAUTIFUL Children's Bottle MODESS = — of 24. é F 22°}i 4 | Box of 48 | 25° Kleenex-300’s ram. stig y == SO Ly ayaa RUGS witha REPUTATION. —_\ THURSDAY, f=, (CASS? \) Gillette ZB 1E | / Speedy Razors: F "YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT. : 12 Foam Hobbes TUB-ABLE BUNNIES Dad or Mom a vane Pete 79° B 17° BOXED » STATIONERY 9 in 98° BUNNY ‘ BANK ight eer ) 3 inen— ce (Limit 2) as) Watches. and Jewelry. Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, tease ge Bi llfolds, Clocks, FLASHLIGHT. . BATTERIES Regular 10c. ot At savings . 2 NAVIGATOR CIGARS ir. 98° 10° PIPE TOBACCO 3 for 23° : �‘ 4 LEGAL NOTICE ‘LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from page 33) Y Date—Check No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended Apr. 16—462 Helen D. Schaffer Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. No. Apr. 16—468 Arlyne Knox—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. No. i Apr. 16—464 Sidney Smith—Election booths, Pct. No. 1 Apr. 16—465 City of Lake Forest—Rent polling place, Pet. No. 1 Apr. 16—466 Katherine Amidei—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Apr. 16—467 Irene Palmer—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Apr. 16—468 Mary Ladurini—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. 16—469 Apr. Agnes Corsini—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Apr. 16—470 Mary Carlini—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Apr. 16—471 Bernice Pelicrini—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Apr. 16—472 Diana Gift Shop—Rent polling place, Pet. No. 2 Apr. 16—473 Emil Ugolini—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Apr. 16—474 Della Chioni—Judge election 4/7/53 & del. Apr. 16—475 Frances Giarelli—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Apr. 16—476 Marie Campagni—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Apr. 16—477 Gloria Esterbrook—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. é Apr. 16—478 Highwood Community Center—Rent polling place, Prect. Apr. 16—479 James M. Reilly—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—480 Alla Llewellyn—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—481 Anna Roth—Judge election 4/7/53 @ deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—482 Yolanda Benvemuti—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—483 Dina Carani—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—484 Leila Carlson, Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—485 Oak Terrace School Rent polling place, Prect. Apr. 16—486 James P. Carlsen—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—487 Pasquina Ugolini—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—488 Florence Piacenza—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—489 Dorothea Aynsley—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—490 Wilma Peddle—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—491 Ida Carlsen—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—492 St. John’s Church—Rent polling place, Prect. Apr. 16—498 Dorothy S. Freberg—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Pct. Apr. 16——494 Walter L. Brown—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. te—Check No. Oct. 8—891 oe . - - - - Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended een re ere eer board @& care, 9/27 to 10/10/ i 15—892 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care August 1953 15—893 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care Sept. 1953 15—894 Meno S. Passini—Rent 10/5 to 10/25/53 22—-895 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 10/1/53 .. 22—-896 Uptown Grocery—Food 22—-897 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. to County Hospital 22—898 Iona Armenta—Children board & care, 10/13 to 10/26/53 22—899 Dirk Poelman—Rent 10/8 to 10/28/53 22—900 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care Sept. 1953 .... 5—901 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for November 1958 .... 5—902 Treas. of Lake County—Courty Hosp., care October 1953 5—903 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care October 1953 5—904 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs 5—905 St. Therese’s Hospital—Care 9/13 to 9/17/53 & baby delivery 5—906 Meno S. Passini—Rent 10/26 to 11/15/53 5—907 Iona Armenta—Children board & care, 10/27 to 11/9/58 5—908 Dr. Ralph Elson—House call 10/5/53 5—909 Robert K. Coale—Room & board, 11/1 to 11/28/53 5—910 Fred Lindstrom—Rent Oct. & Nov. 1953 20—911 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 11/1/53 20—912 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. to County Hospital 20—913 Menoni & Mocogni Ine.—Coal 20—914 Dr. A. W. Gordon—Office call, 10/13/53 20—915 Ruth Koopman—Rent 11/1 to 11/28/53 20—916 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—NMonthly allowance dental work .... 20—917 Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—Cash advanced trip to Arkansas of relief’ recipient 20—918 Dr. W. J. Klopsch—Physical check up 9/25/53 25—919 Meno S. Passini—Rent 11/16 to 12/6/53 25—920 Iona Armenta—Children board & care, 10/10 to 11/23/53 8—921 Public Service Co.—Office light, 9/11 to 11/10/53 3—922 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for December 1953 .... 3—923 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care Nov. 1953 .... 8—924 ee, wore Suprvr.—Cash advanced for RR trip, relie 8—925 Robert K Coale—Board & room, 11/29 to 12/26/53 8—926 Ruth Koopman—Rent 11/29 to 12/27/53 8—927 Iona Armenta—Children board & care 11/24 to 12/7/58 8—928 Fred Lindstrom—Rent for December 1953 17—929 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 12/1/53 .. 17—930 Braun Bros. Oil Co.—Fuel oil, Nov. 1953 bill 17—931 O’Connor Fuel Co.—Coal, bill 12/1/58 17—932 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Monthly allowance dental work .... 17—933 Kittie A. Nolan—Rent 12/14 to 12/27/53 17—934 North 17—935 Iona 17—936 Meno 23—937 23—938 _28—939 23—940 Shore Gas Co.—Service Armenta—Children S. Passini—Rent Highland Service Co.—Office County—County , . - to . - 16—518 16—519 Helen Mary 12/20/58 Lake Co.—Service bill 2/1 to light 12/1/53 12/9/53, 11/10 Picchietti & Son—Food Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Fred Lindstrom—Rent for January A. 7—953 Emmett Geri’s %7—955 Picchietti Moroney, 12/28/53 12/11/53 care December 1953 1954 Kittie 7—954 Nolan—Rent to Home, relief Robert K. Coale—Board & room 12/27/53 to 1/31/54 Meno S. Passini—Rent 12/28/53 to 1/17/54 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Monthly allowance dental work Ruth Koopman—Rent 12/28/58 to 1/31/54 Iona Armenta—Children board & care 12/21/58 to 1/10/54 4—971 eb. 12/7 7—917 4—-972 4—973 18—974 18—975 18—976 18—977 18—978 18—979 18—980 18—981 18—982 18—983 18—984 18—985 4—986 4—987 4—988 Agnes B. Hickey—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Rosalind Benton—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Jennie M. Olsen—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. H.P. High School—Rent polling place, Prect. 6 Edith H. Elmore—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Helen LeMay—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Hazel M. Pierce—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Hannah Leuer—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Rozelle C. Graham—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Alice M. Larson—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. H.P. Recreation Board—Rent polling place, Prect. 7 Helen Selfridge—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Marion Larson—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Violette Rice—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Edna V. R. Cady—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Katharyn S. Bauer—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Alexander Rice, Jr.—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Pct. Davis-Maurine Electric Service—Rent polling place Prect. Edith R. Kratzer—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Cecelia C. Fay—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Olive S. Sheahen—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Catherine H. Witten—Clerk clection 4/7/53 & deliv., Pct. 11/27/53 care 7—948 7—949 7—950 7—951 7—952 21—956 . 21—957 - 21—958 . 21—959 21—960 21—961 - 21—962 - 21—963 4—964 4—965 4—966 4—967 4—968 4—969 4—970 . - 16—496 16—497 16—498 16—499 16—500 16—501 16—502 16—503 16—504 16—505 16—506 16—507 16—508 16—509 16—510 16—511 16—512 16—513 16—514 16—515 16—516 16—517 12/27/53 Co.—Coal, of . . Service Fuel Public . Public Park Treas. - to 16—495 Apr. Apr. Apr. Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for January 1954 .. Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Druzs, bill 11/30/53 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. to County Home & County osp. 7—943 - & to 23—941 1954 7—942 7—944 7—945 7—946 10/8 board 12/7 Apr. Suprvr.—Cash Restaurant—Meals & to 1/10/54 advanced 12/11 to for meals, Moran—Plumbing & parts, and 1/25/54 Meno S. Passini—Rent 3/1 to 3/28/54 Total Expenditures, General TOWN Fund FUND 26—439 - 26—440 26—441 - 26—442 26—443 10—444 - 10—445 - 10—446 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 3/16 to 3/31/53 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for April 1953 The New Secretary—Mimeograph election & Town meeting H.P. Clean Towel Service—Service for 19538, Super- 10—447 . 10—448 10—449 Atlas Harry Harry Albert John Sam Larson, 10—450 10—451 10—452 Piacenza—Janitor Harry E. 10—453 10—454 10—455 10—456 10—457 16—458 16—459 16—460 16—461 ge 34 Clerk—Salary 3/16 to service Eichler—Assessor’s for March 1953 3/31/53 for chief March clerk, 1953 3/16 to 3/31/53 office Printing Co.—Legal kJanks for J.P.s Earhart, Assessor—Salary Jan., Feb., & Mar. Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp., Jan., Mar. Wm. H.P. H.P. Town Ugolini—Salary visor’s Apr. Assistance 1953 Pearl—Town Hall rent for April 1953 Clean Towel—Service for 1953, Assessor’s office Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor, 1/4 8/17/53 Business Service—Addressing p/p schedules for Assessor Press Print Shop—Printing r/p schedules for Assessor .... Blue Cross—Dues increase, period to 5/25/53 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld 3/16 to 8/31/53 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. 3/16 to 3/31/53 Mary McMaster—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Esther Beatty—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. No. Joyce R. Fkdahl—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. No. Gertrude Bennes—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. No. 151.02 30.00 141.74 93.55 90.00 32.40 22.40 6.75 434.50 187.50 90.00 31.20 10.91 25.00 71.90 5.60 48.00 112.87 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 Prect. M. Christman—Clerk clection 4/7/53 & deliv., Pct. P. Schramm—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Moroney Florence - 16—522 Elizabeth Insurance Agency—Rent polling place, Prect. D. Herman—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. . - 16—523 16—524 16—525 16—526 Jonathan W. Carver, Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Hulda B. Carver—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Helen A. Stodder—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Sylvia B. Epstein—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. F. of Svencer—Judge Deerfield—Rent election Pet. Raymond Sheahen—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Walter Lillie—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Gertrude S. Kramp—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. » ~ jk . 16—568 16—569 16—570 16—571 16—572 16—573 16-—574 16—575 16—576 O— OUT 16—578 16—579 16—580 16—581 16—582 16—5838 16—584 16—5 85 16—586 16—587 16—588 16—589 16—590 23—591 23—592 23—593 23—594 23—595 23—596 28—597 80—598 80—599 830—600 80—601 80—602 30—603 30—604 80—605 36—606 30—607 80—608 7—609 7—610 14—611 Margaret Ruth 10 ee Sheahen—Clerk MHarris—Clerk Nancy Pct. del., 16—535 16—536 16—537 16—538 16—539 16—540 16—541 16—542 16—543 16—544 16—545 16—546 16—547 16—548 16—549 16—550 16—551 16—552 16—553 16—554 16—555 16—556 16—557 16—558 16—559 16—560 16—561 16—562 16—563 16—554 16—565 16—566 16—567 Se place, & -. . -. - PA polling 4/7/53 Kathleen M. Gieser—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Edna S. Skidmore—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Marjorie Mooney—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Ann J. Cholewa—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Ada Lindbloom—Clerk election 4/7/53 ®@& del., Pct. Grace Duffy—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Board of Education, Distr. 108—Rent Polling places Pcts. - » . . - deliv., -' 16—520 . 16—521 Th 4—999 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Monthly allowance dental work .... 4—1000 Iona Armenta—Children board & care 2/22 to 3/21/54 .... - 11—1001 Public Service—Office light, 1/13 to 2/11/54 11—1002 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 3/1/54 .. a . 11—1003 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food 11—1004 Seguin Funeral Home—Ambul. to County Hosp., 3/6/5 & Town .... 4—-998 4/7/53 16—528 16—529 16—530 16—531 16—532 16—533 16—534 relief 4—989 4—990 4—99! 4—992 4—993 4—994 4—995 4—996 4—997 election 16—527 12/31/53 1/19 Brown—Judge - Son—Food Kittie A. Nolan—Rent 1/25 to 2/7/54 Iona Armenta—Children board & care, 1/25 to 2/7/54 .... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 2/1/54 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., ace’t care Nov. 1953 Uptown Grocery—Food Geri’s Restaurant—Meals 1/1 to 1/15/54, final Italo Corsini—Rent 2/8 to 3/7/54 North Shore Gas Co.—Service 12/29/53 to 1/28/54 O’Connor Fuel Co.—Coal & wheeling, bill 2/8/54 Ted’s Restaurant—Meals 1/15 to 3/9/54, final Meno S. Passini—Rent 2/1 to 2/28/54 Seguin Funeral Home—Complete burial service Robert K. Coale—board & room 2/1 to 2/28/54 Iona Armenta—Children board & care 2/8 to 2/21/54 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for March 1954 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care February 1954 Seguin Funeral Home—Car & ambulance 12/29/53 to 38/2/54 Braun Bros. Oil Co.—Fuel oil, Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Highland Park Fuel Co.—Coal, bill 2/16/54 .... Menoni & Mocogni, Inc.—Coal, bill 2/20/54 Public Service Co.—Service 12/9/53 to 2/9/54, relief .... Italo Corsini—Rent 3/8 to 4/7/54 Robert K. Coale—Board & room 38/1 to 3/28/54 Ruth Koopman—Rent 3/1 to 38/28/54 Fred Lindstrom—Rent for March 1954 S. r. . Ili. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 8240, bill 1/1/54 . Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs, bills to 1/16/54 Menoni & Mocogni, Inc.—Coal, bill 1/5/54 Hichland Park Fuel Co.—Coal, bill 1/12/54 Meno S.-Passini—Rent 1/18 to 1/31/54 North Shore Gas Co.—Service 11/27 to 12/29/58, relief .... Iona Armenta—Children board & care 1/11 to 1/24/54 .... Kittie A. Nolan—Rent 1/11 to 1/24/54 Public Service Co.—Office light, 12/11/53 to 1/13/54 .... Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for February 1954 Treas. of Lake County-—County Home, care January 1954 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Monthly allowance dental work .... Ruth Koopman—Rent 2/1 to 2/28/54 Fred Lindstrom—Rent for February 1954 Highland Park Hospital—Care 11/1 to 11/13/53 Clifford Edna election election Felsenthal—Clerk 4/7/53 4/7/53 election & & 4/7/53 del., Pet. del., & Pet. del., Pct. Home Aged & Disabl. Ry. H&mpl.—Rent polling pl., Arline Murphy—Judge election 4/7/53 ®& del., Violet M. Curry—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Minnie Elliott—Judge election 4/7/53 ®@& del., Agnes Murphy—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Frances Schneider—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Helen Abercromby—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Park District of Highland Park—Rent polling Pct. Pct. Pct. Pct. Pct. Pct. Pet. pl., Kathryn Mildred Bess John election election 4/7/53 4/7/53 & & Pct. Pct. R. Steffen—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Piper—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. 18 Kennedy—Clark Ugolini—Salary election 4/7/53 4/1 to 4/15/58 & del., Pct. 18 Earhart—Vote canvassing, election 4/7/53 lll. Munic. Retirement Fund—Bal. contrib. Leonardi Ins. Agency—Bonds J.P.s & 4/25/54 Harry E. Eichler—Bond E. Moroney as Harry E. E. Moroney as Harry Beulah E. Eichler—Assess. chief Clerk, M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 4/1 Hichler—Bond Florence M. Sheahen—Assess. clerk, Il. Bell Tel. Co.—Service 2100, bill Highland Park News—Notices to 3/31/53 Constables Overseer .... to of Poor Supervisor 4/1 to to 4/15/58 4/15/53 .... 4/1 to 4/15/53 4/1/53 public hearing & Hardware—Janitor supplies, Assessor’s office Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—Salary for April 19538 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary month of April John Ugolini—Salary 4/16 to 4/30/53 Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for May .... .... 19538 1953 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for April 1953 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for April 1953 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for April 1953 Harry FE. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 4/16 to 4/30/58 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk 4/16 to 4/30/58 .... Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk 4/16 to 4/30/58 ... Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for May 1958 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in April 1953 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for month of April 1953 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 5/1/53 (Continued on page 35) vacation is only a vague now that the suntans are But everyone is looking to the big three-day Easter starting tomorrow. The main attraction last weekend was the Hobo Hop. We never realized that H. P. contained so many bums. Some of the biggest bums at the dance were Beaky Kreinberg and Gingie Harris; Bill Bernardi and Judy Steinberg; Barbie Kriser and Jack Vieregg; Denny Zeitlin and ‘Boo’ Goodman. The Bronx cheer and rotten tomatoes go to the King and Queen of the Hobos—the scholarly Roger Seltzer and Barb Pepe. Afterwards people climbed into their trucks and jeeps and drove on to the parties. At Jan Holmquist’s we found Johnny ‘Cake in the Face’ Wolters enjoying himself immensely. Ann Cohn, Freddy Newmann and Beaky Kreinberg .... also gave parties. Some juniors, playing Boy Scout and Girl Scout, progressed out to the Dam and roasted hot dogs and marshmallows. Among the snakes we found Jack Hammond and Peggy Lennox; Steve White and Diane Churchill; and Carol Card and John ‘the Hick’ Ruby. Before the dance a surprise dinner party was thrown at Frank Morton’s. It was a bigger surprise than most people think. Among the guests were Barb Lundgren; Bob Tasker and Sandy Goldboss; Bus Siegel and Linda Weis. Nancy Phillips held a big hag party for the less fortunate freshman girls Saturday night. Earlier in the week the junior girls were found at a surprise party for Sue Gordon. Saturday afternoon Sue Eliel had a tea. The students at Highland Park High school were happy to welcome two new blondes into their midst—until, at closer inspection we saw that they were in reality Letty Fischer and Elin Ladany. Fad of the Week: Broken bones. to Newmann Elin Ladany, and Julie Brown. Reading Improvement Course Is Offered At HPHS This Summer A reading improvement gram, conducted land Park High jointly school Illinois Institute of will be offered again pro- by Highand the Technology, this summer at the high school. Any resident of School District 113 is eligible for enrollment. However, because enrollment is limited, high school students will receive first consideration. Reading instruction will be directed by Harold J. Perry of the high school faculty. Mr. Perry is a staff member of The Reading Institute for Psychologi- cal Services of the Illinois Institute of Technology. Further information regarding the program may be obtained from Mr. Perry at the high school, or from Mrs. son, Calumet Elizabeth A. Simp5-9600, Ext. 767. Town meeting Highland Park News—Publ. Supervisor’s annual report Highland Park News—Publ. specimen ballot P. F. Pettibone & Co.—Election supplies Press Print Shop—Ballots & envelopes for election Louis Santeilo—Pick up & delivery registration files Sherony Spring memory fading. forward weekend Service, Iredale Storage Co.—Storage Clerk’s files for 1953 Emmett Moroney—vVote canvassing, election 4/7/53 Harry 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 Condolences Pct. del., del., 17.00 HALLMARKS Freddy Elisabeth E. Law—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Clare H. Greenberg—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Marion Lasman—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Sherli Padorr—Clerk election 4/7/53 @ del., Pct. Tamar S. Chizewer—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Irene Watt—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. 14 Gordon Leonard—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Mae Casey—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. 15 Shirley M. Smith—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., A. Burnham Converse—Clk. election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Arline Leonard—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Frances M. Secrest—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. City of Highland Park—Rent polling place, Pct. Phyllis B. Makelim—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Agnes M. Angster—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Virginia VanStraaten—Jdg. election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Edna C. Exiner—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Naomi V. Sumbler—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Chicago No. Shore & Milwaukee Ry. Co—Rent polling places, Pets. 16 and 18 Grace J. Holland—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Elizabeth Lauesen—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Myrtle Cohen—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Jane Barker—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. 17 Gertrude Rappaport—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., 6 Rose A. Kauffman—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Edith M. Flynn—Judge Cleo E. Limberg—Judge Amount 15.00 15.00 5.00 Albert Gavins Are Parents Of Fourth Child Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peter Gavin of 285 Barberry road are the parents of their fourth child and third daughter, Marcia Ann, born March 30 in Highland Park hospital. Their older children are Michael, 5, Nancy, 3, and Joan, 114, and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gavin Sr. of Lake Geneva, Wis. No matter what you want to. buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. = yg �Nei ‘ LEGAL NOTICE Presbyterian Sale e STATE OF ILLINOIS) .. TOWN OF DEERFIELD 1953 OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR The following is a statement by Emmett Moroney, Supervisor of the Town of Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid, of the amounts of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 29th day of March, 1954, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the sources pose said fiscal year; the amount received; expended, during The said Emmett the fiscal Moroney, following statement by public funds on hand the amount of the amount of public year ended being duly public Amount FUNDS funds expires of funds at the RECEIVED: From Treasurer funds funds received, expended, as aforesaid. sworn, doth and depose received and the June 14, for and Lake of County, from expended, which as the 1952 fiscal taxes of Emmett against fees officers’ of Town Warhart, Robert G. POCAl Supervisor, Fund, OW A ae Assessor's Panda other Mame as 34.00 $48,680.79 $74,858.57 cost of of Town expenses, Town bo. ek $18,195.96 16,064.87 .................. ts ie Ces A 6,825.60 40,519.98 $41,086.43 IN BANK. PER BOOKS, AT END .OF FISCAL YEAR sie, 887.90 Less, orders iestied (One Umea ooo ie 8,537.66 TOTAL NET FUNDS AVAILABLE AT END OF FISCAL oe $33,772.14 CASH MME. ic cabeaininncnlipunlibidietl Lee cbUbwih sian gtk coeds We widicloesck $10,350.24 $33,772.14 GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Date—Check No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes apes April 10—790 Public Service Co.—Office light to 3/17/58 cccccecccccsceeeee $ April 10—791 Illinois grates 20.65 MS April April Apri 10-794 10--798.) 10—794 10-+795 Picetetticg Ot Pood | aiseicctiicccicis Mc Ea Giangiorel 'Grocery-+Food. oi ee ee io Seguin Funeral Home—Transportation to County Hospital Meho S$): Passinis—Rents® sitio a 91.00 60.00 30.00 78.00 April April Apri] April 10—796 10—797 10—798 10—799 Emmett Moroney—Cash advanced for trip & meals, relief Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care, 38/5 to 4/5/53 Emma Wiener, Executrix—Rent April 1953 ......... Angelo Alviani—Rent April 1953 occ... secccececccceseeceseccceceeeee 18.08 40.00 40.00 88.15 April April . Bell 10—800 Dr. 10—801 Treasurer Wm. S. Tel. Co.—Service No. Stratford—Dental of Lak 3240, service Bal. val Ari Amount -52 for Feb. March care, 1953 County .... Home April April ray: May May May May May May May May May May May Meee May 10—-802 Treasurer of Lake County—County Home, care March .... 10—803 Treasurer of Lake County—County Hospital, care March TH-O04. Great Aa P OTGR OO ARGO ace ee eG 7—805 Meno S. Passini—Rent 4/12 to 5/16/53 cecceecccceeccseocecececeeee 7—806 Seguin Funeral Home—-Transp. to County Hospital ........ 7—807 Highland Park Hospital—Care 12/7/52 to 1/27/53 .......--7—808 Mrs. Joseph Mooney—Rent 4/27 to B/10/53 cccceccce-ceceoceeeeeee 7—809 Emmett Moroney—Cash advanced for meals & trip, relief 7—810 Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care 4/5 to 5/5/53 cccccccsceceeoeeee 7—811 Angelo Alviani—Rent May 1953 -cccccc.cccccscccccccecsecececeseneseccennes 7—812 Treasurer of Lake County—Ccunty Home, April care ........ 7—813 Treasurer of Lake County—County Hospital, April care .. 21—814 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 5/1/53 .......... 21—815 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for June 1953 .............. 31—+816 ‘Conte Biase NOOR. | ihn one i es haa 21—-817 Picchietti & Ori—Food May 21—818 Seguin May May June June June June 21—819 21—820 4—821 4—822 4——828 4—824 Mrs. Joseph Mooney—Rent 5/11 to 5/81/58 cecccsesccccseseee Meno §S. PassinimRent 5/17 to. 8/30/53 ccccccssscccceseeseeeceseee Public Service Co.—Office light to 5/14/53 -oc..--.cccceceees-ee Silvio Ori—Rent for Jume 1958 .oocccccccecccccccccececccecceccesesecccececee Walker’s Grill—Meals 5/13 to 5/26/53 -..ccccccscececcsseeececeeceee Mrs. Joseph Mooney—Rent 6/1 to 6/21/53 -.eccc.c.e-eeee-e-ee0e-- Funeral Passini—Rent Dr. Wm. S. Stratford—Dental work to 6/1/53 ..... Angelo Alviani—Rent for June 1958 -..ciecccccccccccececceseccceeeees Mrs. Theodore E. Anderson—Rent for June 1958 .............. Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 6/1/53 .......... Hizhland Park Fuel Co.— Fuel oil. ice Elmer Conger—Rent 5/1 to 6/4/53 cocccc.cccccccccecssneeeccnsccccereeseee Walker’s Grill—Meals 5/27 to 6/9/58 -.....e-ccecleeclee lee Somenzi i BE ie idee Marah aig tue June June 18—835 irk -Poelman-~—Rent 8/18 to TF Seguin Funeral Home—Complete June 18—836 Elmer Conger—Rent June 25—837 Baird & June June June July UUs July anly 25—838 25—839 25—-840 10—841 Rea 10-4840; Secuin Funeral Home—tTransp. to Co. Hosp. & Co. Home Mrs. Joseph Mooney—Rent 6/22 to 7/12/58 ...................Walker’s Grill—Meals 6/10 to 6/28/58 inel. ..-...2022200.000... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 7/1/53 born OCR Yer P DOG oii a sacs cialeree dec cahdubyevheenevcechtueeuede i al care May & June ’5 Great) A & Tea Co-—Pood ict a eee July July 10—845 10—846 Meno §S. Passini—Rent 6/29 to Angelo Alviani—Rent July 19583 July July 10—817 10—848 Elmer Conger—Rent 6/26 to 7/16/58 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service July July July July July 10—-849 10—850 10—851 10—852 23—-853 Walker’s Grill—Meals 6/24 tc 7/7/53 incl. Mrs. Joseph Mooney—Rent 7/13 to 8/2/53 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care May 1953 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care June 1952 .... Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for August 1953 ........ July July July 28—854 28—-855 23-——856 Seguin Funeral Home—Complete Burial service ........-..-.. Dick Poelman—Rent 7/16 to 7/29/58 -c....c....ccceeceeceeeeecceeeeeee Walker’s Grill—Meals 7/8 to 7/12/53 (final) ... July 283—857 Meno S. Bimer’ Passini—Rent to. July ....-......... 8/6/58 ick 6—862 6—863 6——-864 6—865 Dirk Poelman—Rent 7/30 to 8/12/53 ..22..-2..ccc.eseceeeeeseteeee Highland Park Hospital—Care 2/3 to 2/21/53 ..........----.... Elmer Conger—Rent: 8/7 to 8/20/58 --s...cc000020.- oe. Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental work for July 1953 .......... Aug. 6—866 Dr. Aug. Aug. 6—867 20—868 Somenzi Ill. Bell 20—859 Meno . B. A. Oe bill .........-- Aug) Aug. Aug. Aug. Lake County—County to Home, II OG, © oacos Rime) Hamilton—Dental Passini—Rent work 8/10 7/14/58 care July ................ 1953 .... April to 6/26/58 .......... to 8/30/53 Sept. . 20—870 38—871 Sept. 8—872 Treas. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 38—873 3-874 8—875 38—876 8—877 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, care June 1953 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food * sc ccgic cl ed hecceepeeetee Giangiorgi Grocery—F00d ..............ce.--eecececcceeesncceee Meno §S. Passini—Rent 8/31 to 9/13/53 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental work for August 1958 ........ Sept. Sept. Sept. 8—878 17—879 17—880 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for Sept. 1953 .......... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 9/1/53 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. to County Hospital Sept. Dirk Poelman—Rent 8/13 to 8/26/53 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, of Lak2 County—County 17—881 Dirk Sept. 17—-882 Meno Sept. 17—883 Peterson Funeral Waukegan Poelman—Rent S. 8/27 Passini—Rent August care May 10/4/58 Public Oct. Oct. Poelman—Rent 9/17 to to Co. Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for October 1953 Elizabeth Hoffmeyer—Children care, 9/3 to 9/26/53 incl. Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp. care July 1958 .... Picchietti & Son—Food Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs 8/4 to 9/24/58 incl. Dirk bill to 1—834 8—890 or an in which bone was removed from another part of the body. Now it is possible for a doctor to secure the necessary bone from a bone bank. How 90 Realtor Offices and At these banks normal, healthy bones obtained be- 400 Salespeople Combine to Efficiently and Promptly Sell Your Property. cause of an operation or an amputation can be kept refrigeration for as long three months and still successfully grafted in body of another person. by as be the It is easy to see what a great saving this means in time, money suffering. and HOW 10/7/53 COOPERATIVE YOU human LISTING WANT TO SELL SERVICE YOUR 9/11/53 WORKS WHEN HOME Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— ’ See or phone your Realtor eg ae ink oleae Pane > Who inspects and lists your property and to the Evanston Shore Board. _ sends North OM a “Renz TT: ITC Tae as ee =>, A professional photographer is then sent to take a picture of your home. Pictures are a decided advantage in finding the right property for a pur- ~ gi Then chaser. the printer duplicates *_ a the listing and copies go out _ to over 90 offices and than 400 salespeople. more y ie x +. + 1 Fi | ry, > ~]<= ‘Your home is shown to more potential buyers, thereby bring- ey ET1a ts DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service 1953 1—885 1—886 1—887 8—888 8—889 Oct. light, injury 1953 9/16/53 to Home—Transp. Co.—Office care Hospital, Oct. . Service to 9/14 an to undergo so ia dade pen eacebacawcseecabeacdilas & Sons—One pair shoes, bill 8/5/58 .....-....-----+-Tel. Co.—Service No. 8240, bill 8/1/58 .............. S. operation to fy 6—859 of had .......1.22-2-.-2--e--seeecnneeeee to 6/30/53 ....-....... Dea AL HT AC OMOEA Treas. due DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ‘ anyone replace- 7/19/53 .....22222..22 2.222 eeeee 8/9/58 light, 1958 Aug 6—860 Co.—Office to for BG Aug. Service 7/20 7/17. .2.....2c.:ccce-eeeececeeceeeeensneees rent Until recently who needed bone ..........-00.--. 0/68 co heed ay ade oecees burial service .............. 6/25/53 Inc.—Office Conger——Rent.. Public to 6/28/53 machines! .......... 4—826 4—827 4—828. 18—829 18-—830 18—831 832 18—833 6/5 to Hospital 4—825 Warner, 5/31 County June 23-888 S. to June June June June June: June June June euiy: Meno Home—tTransp. 15.00 37.80 448.35 2,547.62 45.00 35.00 15.00 510.00 24.00 13.00 40.00 38.15 426.30 3,309.90 23.28 ‘ Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned Bone Banks ments ck. office Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 Moke it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! disease cued os alee cab maacetasildeadidas $40,519.98 Collector’s med 43,596.79 expenditures salary election 0rtice Town Town Fund $31,227.78 etd $47,872.44 a $59,407.88 including Town’ such Auditors, Skidmore, and said schedule: and ‘Town Diy Pratry in Moroney, Assistance, charged Clerk, detailed in MORONEY Supervisor General Assistance Fund ....$11,535.44 year Tota) Ponds: peeelveds i ta i TONAL COME (FO. ROCOUNE Lot ose es i ee FUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: General the \ 2,815.28 Office pur- that t 45,057.16 as what forth From Town Collector, excess fees 1952 taxes .2-...---sccecc-ROMNM LRRD PRMNTOR EN Stoic hb scl cas baa aluaidie tas week cede aban usec Hew Rental polling place for elections .2.......1...ccceslcececeseeccoceesuacse expenses from received, set 2........22.-..-. Total and say EMMETT 1955 commencement of sources which ou commission public him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount expended and purposes for statement. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3lst day of March, 1954. JOHN UGOLINI, Notary Public My of abde Fores what of Persons with rummage to donate are asked to bring it to the church as early as possible on Monday and Tuesday and up to noon Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Mount, HI 2-5906, may be contacted for pick-up service for those who cannot bring articles to the church. ) commencement (Continued from page 22) Thursday. n\ nee x ae HOLMES MOTOR Body & Paint 1877 St. Johns CO. Shop HI 2-0734 ing top market _ _ price to you. ees ~- + All this ends ina prompt, efficient sale. | Look for This Symbol When You Buy or Sell the Only a member is name ‘’REALTOR”’ permitted to use at his place of business and in his advertising as it denotes membership in the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which membership binds each office to the highest of business ethics. o. in a series of advertisements by: EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE. BOARD OF REALTORS 2738 Green Bay Evanston, Illinois Road, GReenleaf 5-5343. Wilmette hh 3 oH 7 Page 33. �“Wesley Club Will LEGAL NOTICE Sponsor 3rd Annual Smorgasbord Dinner (Continued _ The Wesley Club of Highland Park and Highwood, inational in couples offer the its third dinner a non-denom- organization of married community, annual will smorgasbord on April 25 in Frederickson of hall church. the Wesley Because of the reservations, which Methodist demand for are limited to 250, all members of the club, under the ticket chairman, Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston, have tickets available now. They may also be proHousehold cured at Appliance store or Somenzi and both in Song Furniture Highwood. Telephone reservations will be accepted at HI 2-6433 or HI 2-3486. Mrs. James chairman Minorini, of the affair, and her co-chairman, will be Howard Wadley, Mrs. assisted by Mrs. William Christensen, kitchen; Mrs. Johnston, smorgasbord fare; Mrs. John McLeran James McLeran, food and Mrs. gifts; Mrs. Irving Rozak, desserts; Mrs. Wadley, decorations and arrangements; Mr. Christensen, dining room, and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, publicity. Miss Nancy Christensen will be on duty in the nursery to care for small children during the dinner hours from 5 to 7 p.m. Elm Place Music Fete Is Wednesday The to public attend Music sented is the annual Festival by cordially over invited Place Elm which will 260 upper students in the school at 8 p.m. Wednesday. be pregrade auditorium The program will be opened by the school band, made up of children from fifth through eighth grades. There will be two special numbers, one a trio played baritones and and the other, by two the alto clarinets, a violin duet. The vocal program will be given by each of the upper grade classes in numbers selected mainly from “Singing new song. test, their Juniors.” Also featured will be the mixed double quartet, the girls’ ensemble, the boys “barbershop” group and the 100-voice mixed choir. Photographic Ace To Analyze Pictures Of HP Camera Club wood Goldsholl lane will of conduct a 25—641 Emmett June June June June June June June June June June 25—642 25—643 25—644 25—645 25—646 25—647 25—648 25—649 25—650 25—651 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for June 1953 John Ugolini—Salary 6/16 to 6/30/58 .....2.2....-..----seeeeceeee Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/58 incl. C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/53 incl. .... Frank Wustra—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/58 inel. ...... E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/53 inel. ...... S. S. Smith—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/58 inel. ........ J. P. White—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/58 imnel. .......... Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for June 1953 ...........Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for June 1953 Mr. Goldsholl is -a professional designer whose avocation is photography. He has published work and articles in Graphis, Graphika, Modern Photography and Direct Advertising magazines. Trains Pfe. In Korea Jack A. Riggio, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggio, is serving 878 Pleasant avenue, with the 3rd Infantry division in Korea, which is now training as part of the U.S. security force on A former student the peninsula. at Lake Forest college, Pfc. Riggio in February, entered the army 1953, and completed basic training at Camp Carson, Colo. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! "Thursday, April 15, 1954 Suprvr.—Salary transp. clerk, for June 1953 statistics 6/16 to 6/30/53 . Florence Skheahen—Assesspr’s clerk, 11/1 to 11/15/53 .... Gregory Sheahen, Act. Postmaster—500 3c stamps for BR OBROR wos he A a ae First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in October 1953 Til. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for October 1953 Blue’ Crosse=—Payment to 2/26/04 sake oe a es Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 11/1/53 .............. Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for November 1953 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for November 1953 .... John Ugolini—Salary 11/16 to EE KOMtOk aren ace cacenen Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for November 19538 ..... -....... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for November 1953 .... Harry Harry Beulah Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Nov. 1953 E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 11/16 to 11/30/53 M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 11/16 to 11/30/53 14—811 Dec. Dec. Dec. 14—812 12—813 23—814 Dec. 28—815 Chandler’s Dec. Dec. 23—816 283—817 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 30—818 30—819 30—820 30—821 30—822 30—823 30—824 30—825 30—826 30—827 30—828 30—829 30—830 Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks for J.P.s, bill 11/5/58 Chgo. No. Shore & Milw. Ry. Co.—Labor polling place, Prect:. 16,:'election “0/80/58 iii2 ee a Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 12/1/58 -..00.020.00002.. Emmett Moroney, Suvervisor—Salary for December 1953 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for December 19538 .... John Ugolini—Salary 12/16 to 12/31/58 -2...:..c.. 16—667 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 7/1 to 7/15/53 .... 16—668 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 7/1 to 7/15/53 .... 16—669 Robert Skidmore, Collector—Services for June 1958 .......... 16—670 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in June 1953 .... 16—671 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contribution for June 1953 -....... 30—672 Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—Salary for July 19538 .......... 30—673 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for July 1953 ............ 80—674 John Ugolini—Salary 7/16 to 7/81/58 .......22..-.2..2...22ecneeee eee 30—675 Gregory Sheahen, Act. Postmaster—500 stamps for Suprvr. 30—-676 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for July 1953 ...............----30—677 Robert Skidmore, Collector—Services for July 1953 .........30—678 Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31/53 .... 30—679 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 7/13 to 7/31/53 -.-. 30—680 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 7/13 to 7/31/53 .. 30—681 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 7/18 to 7/81/58 ........1..-.-.-30—682 Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help, 7/13 to 7/31/53 .......... 30—683 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 7/9 to 7/31/53 .......... 30—684 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service Collector, bill 7/22/53 .............30—685 E. T. Skidmore & Son—Robbery insurance for Collector -... 30—686 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for July 1953 .......... 80—687 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transpv. for Jul 1953 30—688 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 7/16 to 7/31/53 .... 30—689 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 7/16 to 7/31/53 .... 80—690 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for August RODE sa et 30—691 H.P. Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor 5/14 to 7/14 183—692 John Ugolini—Salary 8/1 to 8/15/53 .0.........c.....---eeeeeeeeee 183—693 Olson Printing Co.—Printing affidavit forms ........-.......---. 183—694 Burdette Smith Co.—5 sets 1953 Revised Statutes .......... 183—695 Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15/53 .... 18—696 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15/53 ..........2222--...183—697 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15/58 .............183—698 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15/58 ......-------. BLA ES Die Miao Earhart, Edna TR niin a ere Assessor—Balance Skidmore—Collector’s eee Agricultural help, 8/1 to statistics 8/15/58 .......... Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15/53 .......... Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes & tax inserts for Collector Konsler Sign Co.—Sign on stand for Collector .................. Harry E. Wichler—Assess. chief clerk, 8/1 to 8/35/58 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 8/1 to 8/15/53 .... Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk, 7/27 to 8/15/53 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 8/1/58 Ill. TEAR. Munic. First Nat’l Emmett Albert 28—713 28—-714 28—715 28—-716 28—717 John Harry Harry Harry Beulah Aug. 28—718 Robert Aug. 28—719 Hugo Retir. Fund—Contribution Bank Moroney, Larson, of H.P.—Tax for withheld Supervisor—Salary Town Clerk—Salary for for July in 1953 July August, August 1953 1953 .... .... 1953 Ugolini—Salary 8/16 to 8/31/58 20... ltl eeeeeee Earhart, Assessor—Salary for August 1953 .......... Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Aug. 1953 E. Wichler—Assess. chief clerk, 8/16 to 8/31/58 .... M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk—8/16 to 8/31/58 .... Skidmore, Schneider Collector—Bal. Sr.—Collector’s Sneeden—Collector’s Town to 8/31/58 .... Helen Ann Edna Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 28—-724 28—725 8—726 38—727 12—-728 13—-729 12—730 12—-731 12—732 12—733 12—-734 12—735 12—736 12—-737 12—-738 12—-739 12—740 24—-741 24—-742 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31/58 .......... Blue Cross—Payment to 11/25/58 -.............eccecce cesses Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for August 1953 . Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for September 1953 .. John Ugolini—Salary 9/1 to 9/15/53 .......lec cece Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 9/1 to 9/15/58 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor clerk, 9/1 to 9/15/58 .......... Florence Sheahen—Assessor clerk, 8/16 to 9/15/53 ........ Jacobs & Jacobs—Repair Assesscr’s typewriter & ribbon Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help, 5 days, final Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 7 days, final ...........00..... Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 7 days, final ... Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 6 days, final -........... Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help, 10 days, final .... Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 7 days, final First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in August 1953 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contribution for August 1953 -... Emmett Moroney, Supervisov—-Salary for September 1953 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for September 1953 ... 8/16 Ugolini—Salary 9/16 to to 8/31/53 Coll. 28—720 Kelly—Collector’s help, 8/16 to Skidmore—Collector’s kelp, 8/16 to as 28—-721 help, 8/16 8/16 28—722 28—723 O’Leary—Collector’s help, services help, Aug. John Jan. Jan. Jan. 14—837 14—838 14—839 Jan. 14—840 Jan. 14—841 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 28—842 28—843 28—844 28—845 28—846 28—847 28—848 28—849 28—850 28—851 Feb. Feb. 11—852 11—853 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 11—854 11—855 11—856 11—857 Feb. 11—858 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar 11—859 11—860 11—861 11—862 25—863 25—864 25—865 25—866 25—867 25—868 25—869 25—870 25—871 25—872 25—873 25—874 11—875 Mar. Mar. 11—876 11—877 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 11—878 11—879 11—880 11—881 11—882 11—883 11—884 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 11—885 11—886 11—887 11—888 Mar. Mar. 11—889 11—890 Mar. Mar. Mar. 11—891 11—892 11—893 ced eididetin Madd cae uc apabracaadbokess wah dock cab geal Wield us tbe acted Utedease oe Aug. Aug. Helen Dec. 30—831 Dec. 30—832 Dec. 30—833 Dec. 30—834 Dec. 30—835 1954 Jan. 14—836 .............. Olson Printing Co.—Letterheads for Assessor ..........-.--...--arene Adding Mach. Co.—Service for Assessor to Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 24—7438 28—798 Township Officials of Dlinois—Dues to 9/1/54 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 11/1 to 11/15/58 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 11/1 to 11/15/53 Dec. July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 24—744 24—745 24—-746 24—-747 24—748 24—749 24—-750 24—-751 24—752 24—753 24—+754 1—755 1—756 1—757 1—758 28—796 28—797 Nov. Sha Pe wigwlabevoaaneaenn 14—807 Harry Sept. Nov. Nov. oa dials eh 14—809 14—810 16—666 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. or 12—794 20—795 CRRA 14—808 July Aug. 12—793 Nov. Nov. bh Ie Dec. Dec. ccs hk Pai bah 10—663 16—664 16—665’ 28—712 Nov. had ans Ninna Dec. 6/20/53 July July July Aug. 12—792 yi arses io Dec. ite asia to Gregory Sheahen, Act. Postmaster—Stamps & box rental, SO BANE eek sai vac ada ede ee atetad ove ae cnh bus occa beds opincdaky ebvadediaseteeWe snes Mary B. East, Postmaster—Stamps for Collector .. Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, ai 1f1TJ88.:; John Ugolini—SaJary 7/1 to 7/15/58 03).2...4.0.--.....-0-00..2.--- 18—710 Nov. NS Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in Sept. 1953 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for September 1953 ........ Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for October 1953 .... Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for October 1953 John Ugolini—Salary 10/16 to 10/81/53 -.....202000 0c Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for October 1953. .............. Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for October 1953 Harr Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Oct. 1953 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 10/16 to 10/31/53 Beulah M. Demgen—Asses3or’s clerk, 10/16 to 10/31/58 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk, 10/16 to 10/31/53 .... Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for November 1953 John Ugolini—Salary 11/1 to 11/15/58 ............... Burdette Smith Co.—Copy 1953 Illinois Statutes .. ceatins bec osc su au betes cunaehsoconderted gunn titan OR 11/1/52 cic iosee eo lish aalotuecetie ens .Postmaster—500 stamps for 10—652 18—709 22-—774 22—775 29—775 29—777 29—778 29—779 29—780 29—781 29—782 29—783 29—T784 5—785 12—786 12—787 12—788 12—789 12—790 12—791 ventas Larson’s Stationery Store—Supplies 11/28/52 to 6/26/53 for AseBsOr 8: OLTICE: bis Ke as sarees ckies Z H.P. Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor 3/17 to Store—Supplies TIAGO Act. 10—661 28—-711 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. i ienseae cic opeddac ean ey uae meh tthe oa aba meroess eh sneaked? y cd ail peau Schneider Jr., County Collector—Envelopes and printing receipts fer Town Collector Harold T. Hapke—Auditing 1952 Collector’s books Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 10/1/53 John. Ugolini—Salary::10/1:‘to 20/15/68 iiss ccs ho sic Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/53 .... Reulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/58 .... Florence Sheahen—Assess. chief clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/53 Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes for Assessor, bill 10/1/53 Harry Earhart—Express charges, Assessor, for 1952 & Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent gor December 1958 ................-. H.P.- Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor, 9/11 to pA SS i 1 5S eRImRA CREE AGA ies MLN ae BARN EC TO: CN aOEYS REV SNORE eS John, Ugolini—Salary: 12/1 to 12/15/58 ° :....3.0000c ee Sherony Hardware—Janitor supplies, bill 11/30/53 -...0......... Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 12/1 to 12/15/53 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess9r’s clerk, 12/1 to 12/15/58 -... R. H. Donnelley Corp.—Car lists for Assessor, bill 11/10/53 First Nat’l] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in November 1953 Til. Munie. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for November 1953 Burroughs’ Corp.—Service Supervisor, bill 12/11/53 Stationery July Aug. 15—773 28—805 & Agricultural chief July 18—707 138—708 8—766 15—T767 15—768 15—769 15—770 15—T771 28—806 Eichler—Assess. fOr SUPSPVIBOL.S Gregory Sheahen, Pie 13—706 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CES Nov. 10—658 Aug. Hugo Nov. July 183—699 8—765 Larson’s 25—655 25—656 10—657 13—700 13—701 183—702 183—703 18—704 183—705 Oct. 7/14 to 9/11/53 28—801 28—802 28—803 28—804 June June July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Iredaie Storage Co. i ata tables for Collector's office Larson’s Stationery Store—Collector’s supplies, 6/27 to Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 6/16 to 6/30/53 .... Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for July 1953 ..............-....Perfection Legal Blanks—Legal blanks J.P.s, bill 6/18/53 Assessor—90% E. Aug. 8—T763 8—764 28—799 Assessor—Travel Earhart, Harry 10—659 Oct. Oct. 28—800 Earhart, Harry 25—654 10—660 1953 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for October 1953 ..........2......... R. H. Donnelley Corp.—Truck list for Assessor’s office .... Chandler’s Inec.—Supplies Supervisor, bill 10/1/53 H.P. Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor. Nov. Harry 25—653 July June 1—759 1—760 8—761 8—762 Nov. 25—652 July for Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. June June Aug. analysis night” for the Highland Park Camera club Monday at 8 p.m. at the American Legion building. Members.are invited to bring prints and slides for comment and advice. Moroney, June FT “print 34) June Aug. Aug. Kimball- page LEGAL NOTICE Date—Check No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended May 14—612 John Ugolini—Salary 5/1 to 5/15/58 -2.....c...eceeeee ee eceeeeeeeeee May 14—613 Olson Printing Co.—Imprint 500 checks Town Fund .... May 14—614 Iredale Storage Co.—Moving election booths & rental chairs May 14—615 Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks for J.P.s, p/p collections May 14—616 Chandler’s Inc.—Legal blanks for J.P.s, p/p collections .... May 14—617 N. Corwith & Co.—Fire ins. to 5/15/54, Suvervr. & PBR BOR fain i ean ons eee eases biting ace cea pe soaks May 14—618 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 5/1 to 5/15/53 .... May 14—619 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 5/1 to 5/15/53 ........ May 14—620 Press Print Shop—Imprint. 6500 notices on 1953 om” PEMBOOME. a 0 Le8 aca ose SoS REL Eakins be heed soe oUagna an ans Pea aeategh May 28—621 Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—Salary for May 1953 ... May 28—622 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for May 1958 ... May 28—623 John Ugolini—Salary 5/16 to 5/81/58 ................------May 28—624 Sam Piacenza—Janitor services for May 1953 ....... May 28—625 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for May 1953 May 28—626 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for May 1953 May 28—627 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 5/16 to 5/31/58 .... May 28-—628 Beulah M. Demngen—Assessovr’s clerk, 5/16 to 5/31/58 ...... May 28—629 Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk, 5/16 to 5/31/53 May 28—630 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for June 1953 ............-......-May 28—631 Blue Cross—Payment to 8/25/58 -......2..22-:::--2---0+2+-00++May 28—632 E. T. Skidmore & Son—Bond Collector to 4/18/54 .. June 11—633 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 6/1/53 ...... June 11—634 John Ugolini—Salary 6/1 to 6/15/58 ..-......2...2-:.22.----++ June 11—635 Chandler’s Inc.—Supplies J.P.s for p/p collections June 11—636 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 6/1 to 6/15/53 .... June 11—637 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 6/1 to 6/15/53 .... June 11—638 Huber Electric Co.—Fluorescent lamp for Assessor .......... June 11—639 First Nat’l] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in May 1958 .... June 11—640 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for May 1953 Aug. Morton from ve 8/31/58 ........200... 8/31/58 —......202.22.c..to 8/81/53 -.....0..00... 9/80/58 2.0... eeee scenes Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/53 inel. C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/53 incl. .... S. S. Smith—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/58 inel. ........ Frank Nustra—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/58 inel. .... E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/53 inel. .... J. P. White—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/53 inel. .......... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for September 1953 ........ Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Sept. 1953 Harry E Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 9/16 to 9/30/53 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 9/16 to 9/30/58 .... Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk, 9/16 to 9/30/53 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 9/1/58 ...........2...... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service Collector, in full............. Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks J.P.s, bill 7/9/53 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for September 1953 Emmett Moroney—Board supplies, meetings 10/1 bill to 12/1/53 12/29/53 incl. Cc. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 10/1 to 12/29/58 incl. .... S. S. Smith—Board meetings 10/1 to 12/29/53 inel. Frank Nustra—Board meetings 10/1 to 12/29/53 E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 10/1 to 12/29/53 John P. White—Board meetings 10/1 to 12/29/53 inel. .... Gregory Sheahen, Act. Postmaster—500 8c stamps, Suprvr. Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for December 1953 .......... Ill. County & Township Official—8 one-year subscriptions for ‘officials and. Justices. of Peace) iii caw be Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for December 1953 . Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Dec. 1953 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 12/16 to 12/31/53 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk 12/16 to 12/31/53 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for January 1954 John’: Ugolini-—Salary.) 1/1: to: 2/16/68) 3. a a Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk 1/1 to 1/15/54 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 1/1 to 1/15/54 .... Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes for Assessor, bill 12/31/53 Director Interna] Revenue—Tax withheld in December 1953 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for December 1953 ........ Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 1/1/54 -....0..0.... Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for January 1954 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for January 1954 .... John. Ugolini—Salary °-1/16= te: 1/81/84. 2. nd Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for January 1954 .......... Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 1/16 to 1/31/54 .... Beulah M. Demgen, Assessor’s clerk, 1/16 to 1/31/54 .... Olson Printing Co.—15,000 envelopes for Assessor .........-.... Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for February 1954 -............. H.P. Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor 1/10/53 to ev ecercscccesaccncase Reve ccd agadscconsedcnatonude ve sc debsdyeadedlssdvoqiwecseste 1/18/54 John Ugolini—Salary 2/1 to 2/15/54 supplies, 8/13/53 Larson. Stationery Store—Supervisor’s to 2/5/54 Harry E. FBichler—Assess. chief cierk, 2/1 to 2/15/54 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk 2/1 to 2/15/54 ........ Leonardi Ins. Agency—Premium bond Assessor to 1/1/55 Gregory Sheahen, Act. Postmaster—6,000 8c stamps for Assessor Larson Stationery Store—Assessor’s supplies, 7/16/53 to 2/10/54 Sidwell Studio—Service County Atlas for Assessor .............. Press Frint Shop—1000 assessment sheets for Assessor First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in January 1954 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for January 1954 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 2/1/54 o..c-cc2.., Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for February 1954 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for February 1954 .... John: Urolini-—Salary. 2/16 to- 2/28 704628005 -0 05.5. Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for February 1954 .............. Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 2/16 to 2/28/54 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 2/16 to 2/28/54 .... J. K. Hurlbut—Work on books 49, 50 & 51, for Assessor Business Service—Addressing envelopes p/p, for Assessor Jacobs & Jacobs—2 typewriter ribbons for Assessor Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for March 1954 Blue’: Cross-—~Payment:.to 6/25/64 in. oa a ak Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 3/1/54 20.222... Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for March 1954 .... John. ‘Ugolinin~Salary 8/1 to 3/15/64. be Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 1/7 to 8/11/54 inel. John P. White—Board meetings 1/7 to 3/11/54 inel. Cc. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 1/7 to 3/11/54 incl. S. S. Smith—Board meetings 1/7 to 3/11/54 inel. .......... E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 1/7 to 3/11/54 inel. Frank Nustra—Board meetings 1/7 to 3/11/54 imel. ........ Iredale Storage Co.—Storage election equipment 1/1 to CPO OM 2 Bessies is ss SNe ee dks cig nak oe ee ae Lee P. F. Pettibone & Co.—Clerk supplies, bill 3/1/54 Chandler’s Inc.—Supervisor’s supplies, bill 3/1/54 .......... The New Secretary—Mim. Clerk & Supervisor, bill 3/1/54 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 3/1 to 3/15/54 .... Beulah M. Degman—Assessor’s clerk, 8/1 to 3/15/54 .... First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in February 1954 Ill. Munie. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for February 1954 .......... Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld 3/1 to 8/15/54 lll. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. period 8/1 to 3/15/54 Total 4/15/54—128 Inc.—Supervisor’s Expenditures, Town Fund �| Suburban B’nai oa hf a * Brith League BYee Peat} uF NW 8 ¥ aS L. 10 10 ................ 17 W. 10 11 12% ei Pin Cor Products ............ 14 13 ' Michel Furs-Herman Wizner ..14 Richters King 13 Kole Sausage ............ 13 June Goldberg’s Chicks..13 14 14 Mme RL ALCS is A g ce ¥ Brown me Fel ee oe die Ee) 2.5. cools cccene 12 Plumbing Mistang ............ 12 Mathe Builders .............. 45% 20th Gentary. TV) cnc 45% Silver Dollar Tavern ....444% 41% 411% 42% Pigatis Juke 441% High 16% High Series, 16% 16% 17 Team May Jewelers ....705-624-641—-1970 Hamilton pausass Co. ........ 628-624-666—1918 High _ Jean Series, Harris ‘Shirley Individua] April es Clothing L. ............ 55 32 Rosby’s Wearing App. ....54 NN ooo bss 474%2 Robert’s Dry Goods ........ 47 apes igs oe Sad a. 464% | Leeds Jewelers ................ 38142 | Stan Christian sheriff 33 39% 40 40% 484 ................. 30 Gift Nook High Series, 57 ....2914 5714 Team _ Rosby’s Rdded speek St 698-781-755—2284 - Biagi’s Bee Teac 754-750-715—2219 High Series, Individual -G Winter ice a 144-198-154—496 Nets, 139-189-161—489 High Game, Team . G. Winter : Highwood Marconi Bowling League W. Del Rio Tavern ................ 5442 ' My L. 38% 2... oobi. cones. 51% $ Tavern Highwood 381% ............ 51 Radio 42 ............ 4814 44% Valley Laundry..461%4 Favorite Inn 4614 ......... 44 49 Seeapori Tavern ................ 46 | Eddy’s’ Liquors .............. 30 Bi High Series, Team F mene 47 63 Valley’... High Series, Individual ECORI RSG ci : High Game, Team memmomie Valley A High EARNS League 10 Standings PUMOT Pars Larson W. L. silos cd 28 14 Stationery IONE OEE ce ........ 25% A Ga 18 INDY As oc ace 20 22 ............ 20 ............ 20 dared 659 oo. 22 22 Kleeburg Buick ............ 16 BRDSCCR fs ee 13% 26 28% High Series, Team Rdeeburg Buick 7 okie 2594 2554 Mi@GDUTS:“BUulek: oy a et 951 POPE) OAL ns ch oo ee 936 Srsestrom Oval sie ctn.. 919 High Series, Individual A. Bertacchini C. Johnson High Game, Individual A Hollands C. Johnson Mary Jane Ladies April 6 Standings W. Dickelman and Sons ....56 Highwood Hospital ........ 53 34 oT Toe Gift Nook 21.2.3. 48 PLN creole 444%, 42 451% Natta’s Shoe Repair ....43144 Highwood Laundromat ..43 Ace Hardware ............... 424% Rosby’s Apparel ............. 42 PUSNIENOSY oe ats o 3914 Lower - Casind «jes 38 High Series, Team 4614 47 47% 48 50% 52 baseball program for seventh and eighth grade boys will be conducted by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department at Sunset Park beginning Monday at 3:30 p.m. The program will be formed on intramural lines, with a place for all boys regardless of ability. Whether a local league will be formed or just outside competitions scheduled will depend on the number of boys who turn out. Several games have been slated with Lake Forest Day school, Winter club, Lake Forest Academy freshmen and Lake Forest Recreation department. HPHS HPHS VARSITY SPLITS BASEBALL — DOUBLE HEADER WITH NILES By Mike ‘Cummings The Little Giants 6 to 3 and came back to triumph C. Davy By Ralph won 4-1 against Maine the same day. Last Friday HPHS whipped Maine, 5-0, there and the froshsoph also came out ahead, 4-1. The varsity players this year have Mike Field, Paul Cohen, and Larry Schnadig as the top three players. Leading frosh-soph players are Denny Engleman, Lance Robinson, and Mead Montgomery. HPHS Track Teams To Open Season In North Shore Meet the Varsity and the Frosh- Soph teams will compete in the five-team North Shore meet against New Trier, Evanston, Waukegan and Maine High schools. Last year the Parker thinclads finished third in the meet which was held at Maine Township High school. Both Highland Park High school ger; their field, 10 to 3. winning pitcher for out nine Highland The starting and losing Highland Park was pitcher George Moran. He was followed by Jack Armstrong and “Satchmo” Kirshbaum. The three pitchers gave up 12 walks. Jim Hafner and Bruce Erickson led the attack for the Giants. Jim had a triple and drove in one run. Bruce drove in two runs with one hit. Bruce Reinger and Dave Cheurier each hit a double for Niles. Leroy Renis drove in two runs and scored two while getting three walks. inning, five in the third and one in the fourth. Bruce Peterson of Niles nine made an unassisted double play. The Giants scored two runs in the first inning and one in the third. Student managers for Highland Park are Tom Esdale and Bob Johnson. groups will travel to Niles Tuesday for a 4 p.m. triangular meet with the Niles Trojans and the Morton Mustangs. Prepare For Open House 1017 255 National League April 9 Standings Ww. L. Motor Parts & Machine .. 40 Belmont Furriers _........... 34 Anchor Insurance ............ 32 16 22 24 myam. Kueh] & Co. 1.2.2... 29 27 Nelson Motors ................ 28 Bernards Upholstery ...... 22 Mea, OG. SON oie. 20 28 34 36 19 37 High Game, Team Individual 1-0 Ot Batteries: R. H. 0:0 0:50;2 3 O00 2 Niles—Davy HP—Parks, E. 3:56 ¢ Gee and Krue- Baughman and Ugolini. Second Game HP Niles R. H. 40043111311 00004004 6 E. 3 7 Batteries: HP—Massa and Ugolini; Niles—Holzl, Pohlson, Haulo- beck, Kruger HP and Wins Cagney. Two Games Highland Park triumphed over Glenbrook April 6, 4 to 2, and Barrington Thursday, 7 to 2. Glenbrook’s only runs’ were scored on a double by Tom Lay in the first inning. In the Little Giant half of the inning Jim Troy tied the score by smashing a home run with a man on base. The Blue and white clinched the game in the fourth when Fred Harris clouted a triple to score Buss Siegel. Harris then scored in a fly out. Barrington Game The Parkers traveled to Barrington to have a field day as they smashed 10 hits, while HP pitchers held the Broncos to two hits. Arnold Gotaas and Roger Palmer each struck out five men in the two in- nings they pitched, even though the home squad scored their runs off of Palmer. Score by Innings: Glenbrook vs. HP R. H. Glenbrook 20000002 5 2:0 Batteries: E. 3 :0:2°0:0:0 4:3 2 Glenbrook—Shirling and Olson; HP—Parks, Riskin, Massa and Ugolini, Helding. Barrington vs. HP R. H. E, HP O22 2102087 6 AO 2 Barrington 0:0 000112°*2: 4 Batteries: taas Parks ton—Duda, Welch. HP—Baughman, Go- and Ugolini; BarringMatteson, Hartwig and » | Jack Tyson Starts Football Practice At Michigan State Jack Tyson started spring football practice this week with the varsity when he returned to Michigan State college in East Lansing after spending his spring vacation at home with his parents, the J. K. Tysons of 440 Ashland place. Jack is a freshman. Just before starting home for April 6 Standings Mashies Eagles High Game, Claire Palmer Virginia Adams and out 9. by Innings: Game HP High Series, Individual Helen Notagiacomo ....154-178-178—510 Jerrie Nave ............ 159-181-148—488 High Game, Team Rosby’s Apparel ic Ge 855 WLOMGY, SEV ice berg er ees 842 High Game, Individual Wetla: SReMOMe oi ie ed 202 POC PETER ra GN Sh ta ee 189 W. pa PROT ee ge 22 14 PRU MOGIOR is i ch paelp 21 15 I eh ON ay 19 17 TOR eS gies ed 17 19 PORT ise aN AD) 17 19 TORRE Sk are 12 24 High Series, Team IBraesies |. tS 716-746-728—2190 BOgey 8: oie 688-698-692—2078 High Series, Individual Shirley Shapiro ....167-138-149—454 Shirley Gordon ....144-140-164—448 Score First on Niles scored four runs in the first Highland Park High _— school begins its outdoor track schedule Saturday at the New Trier track, when Mangino HP Niles for also against the Parkers In the second game the Giants blasted three Niles pitchers for 11 hits as John Wolter smashed a single, a double, and a triple for 4 RBI’s at four times at bat. Pete Massa went all the way for the home nine. striking out eight Niles hitters. Morton on their home field at 10 a.m. The soph-frosh team was beaten Monday by Niles The varsity players beat Maine Township High school, 4-1, here squad Saturday 13 to 4 in the second game. pitched the first game Baby Giants Play Morton Saturday Ken Walter, Niles, struck Parkers. frosh-soph header held them to only 5 hits while his team mates pounded Highland Park High school tennis squads are getting underway with practices and meets. 6. The double Highland Park lost the first game The HPHS Baby Giants will play baseball Saturday against Tennis Squads Win Early Matches April split a baseball as they played host to Niles. American ORT 2735 Game, Individual a neni ay 16% 24 BALL! spring Moley’s TV ........ 842-823-737—2402 The Gift Nook ....791-763-841—2395 April 7 Standings _ Skokie Team PUUIGHE SOON ek ae High Game, Team Ww. | Silver Game, Siljestrom Coal Thomson & Sons 5 Standings ae PANES Individual Craftmans BPO Bowling League Rene High TRULY | Hi Ladies maomor Series, April Gordon ....185-126-148—459 High Game, Team | Highwood Team AON 141-167-153—461 & Maxon High Game, Biagi’s Series, 46 57 Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop ....825 PUNHYSICG Tavern sigs hs 807 High Game, Individual Peverre: Gotene: hu a 200 Individual _ Platt Luggage | Adler ........ 42144 Severre Gotaas ....171-187-200—558 Fred Coleman ........ 178-182-169—529 A 10% 10% 10 Boxes Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop ....755-825-769—2349 Sunnyside Tav. ..807-729-718—2254 15 10% 36% 381% High 15 wenderizer . .:......:..: 12 L. Shoe & Hat Shop ........ 50% Hines Lumber Co. ........ 48144 Sunnyside Tavern ........ 41 Vienna Sausage Co. ........ 30 Seasonings Highland Ten Pen ........ Highland Park GSO eno... | Adler & Maxon ............ | Lake Shore Steel ............ A Manhattan Talk of the Town ............ 16 Seecoment CO,|_............- 144% . PLAY April 8 Standings Ww. Hamilton Glass Co. ........ 17 Platt Luggage ................ 17 Jewelers No. 446 Bowling League April 6 Standings May are} LOOM his a Sas ius un nente a Pfc. Richard N. Lindahl, son of Mrs. Jeanette Lindahl of 941 Central avenue, and Pfc. Michael Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cummings of 524 North Central avenue, Highwood, both seniors at Highland Park High school, clean up their rifles in preparation for the open house to be held by the Evanston Marine Corps Reserve unit from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. next Wednesday. Residents of Highwood and Highland Park are invited to attend the open house at 1100 Central avenue, Evanston. 10-day vacation Jack, who is a Sigma Nu pledge, received his freshman numeral sweater for playing on the freshman squad last fall. He was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Elm Place PTA To Hold Father-Son Sports Night Elm sponsor Place a school’s father and PTA son will sports night event today at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. The program has been planned by:Al Danakas, the school’s athletic director. Thursday, ‘April «L5,, 1954 PAt ae US i hak Sta �m4 a "| eERUIT | NATCO [| COCKTAIL] BUTTER , fa i rar” Finest SWEET | NIBLETS {| SPARKLING WATER | PEAS | CORN or GINGER ALE / yee yt “ton= 2 Oe Clin. 63° Nafeco Z Kernel nares a | Like With all their garden goodness sealed in, butter. creamery Whole Golden Giant Green Score 93 Monte Del YW the on Effervescent Having a party? Make a hit with all your guests. Advertised Grocery & Perishable Food Prices Subject to Change wi ith the Markeis. Libby's Natco or Bordo SLICED | GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE | SECTIONS it 2 with aicdaer The perfect morning a HO 224 starter, Robert's & Ocke or Fergus Pride. Ready-to-Eat. Wilson's QVEN-READY Vitamin Packed Sunshine ¥-8 KRISPY COCKTAIL | CRACKERS Enjoy it anytime of the day. Qual.—Completely | A must with soups and seltads, C {-Lb Can C Pkg. Cleaned—18-22 TOM TURKEYS Completely . . Beltsville Turkeys and Stamped ci 100% White Shrimp “3,2 us, 79° Rainbow Trout. . ic 79° Booth's 10-02 10-Oz. Cooked Fishstix . px 49° Plain QUEEN | DOMINO OLIVES | SUGARS Fat ones and Stamped "Choice™ Frozen ‘ Effective Thru Saturday, April Frozen—North Atlantic Cooked Lobsters. . w. 79 Foncy ¢ AS: or Fresh Easter Breaded Shrimp . ‘ri; 55° Advertised Meat Prices Holsum Siotkoski's Smoked 4 Fisher men—Just Heat & Eat to Skinless Frankfurts. . . ‘ Polish Sausage . 1... ™ 69 (2-02. eee ee pe oe Skinless—Ready Moarhoefer's or Mickelberrv's 59 ' Cleaned—Ready-to-Eat oa and Qe BEEF POT ROAST BEST BLADE CUTS: Du 59° Sliced Bacon. .... ™ 19 . . ‘* 09° Pure Ground Beef. Boneless U. S. Government Graded Lb. Sizes Lh Choice Beef Standing Rib Roast x Brand Armour" s Star Cleaned—Oven-Ready 4-9 Lb. Sizes U. S. Government Graded National's 46-02. CANNED HAMS *\* 3.39 Lee Shank Portion...» 45° Fey Top or Full Lb, 69° Whole Ham Cooked _ bh 65° Butt Half Ham Full Left In All Centers ¢ ‘ Australian Lobster Tails..... vw. 99° 17 Shelled Pecans. . .‘% O° DESSERT cups. ey<% 15°AA PRARAPRPPAPPA AAP PAP APPL APAPAAPAL YAP APS ANPP +» 90: |795¢/ SWEET POTATOES 329 | SWEET CORN Florida Grown—Fresh, Fine Quality Kraft's GRAPEFRUIT) MIRACLE | WHIP JUICE Your healthful morning habit.{- The perfect salad dressing. h Cans OPEN | Thursday, C Qt. Jar C | NEW U.S. POTATOES | Fresh ASPARAGUS No. I—Florida Bananas ........ 2 ws. 29¢ Fresh Red Grapes. . Florida Oranges. . . : Pascal Gelery. . Ripened — Juice Advertised Size California grown a fh ao ‘ $ Ripe California — Sweet, Tasty Florida — Large Medium 0) Lbs. 49° Ears 25° Firm, Golden, Tree 46-02, Tender Filled 10 8-Lb. Size — Crisp Produce Prices effective thru Mesh Baz ? 49 Delicious Apples eo " ¢ April Juicy — . Florida Grapefruit Marsh Seedless . . 2 1 urs. 29° 0 8-Lb. Mesh 49 Bag Cc Bchs. 29 Cc Sat., Sweet, 978 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 ‘ Deerfield R oad, it Deerfield 17 FRIDAY NIGHT—FAMILY NIGHT—TILL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE April 15,1954 Page 37 �WE [COME 10 CHURCH Se Ne aN God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. - IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 ee, _ - Confessions Saturdays, | and eves. Holy te of first Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 MASSES o Holy Days—Masses and 10. THURSDAY, at April 6, p.m. 7, 8, 9, 15 6:15 to 8:30 a.m. Holy commu- nion at intervals of 15 minutes. 9 am. Solemn mass and proces7» Sion. : Friday, April 16—Good Friday 9 a.m. 8 p.m. Solemn services. Services and sermon. SATURDAY, April TUESDAY, 17 8:30 No services in the morning. 12 noon. Lent ends. 4 to 6 p.m. Confessions. 7:30 to 9 p.m. 10:30 blessing Confessions. p.m. Solemn Easter vigil, of new fire, blessing of candle _ Easter _ lowed by solemn mass. _ SUNDAY, April 18 §.15,. 7:30; 9; 10, 11 a.m. and. Easter WESLEY Bd _ The holy water, morning Rev. Avenue Donald _. THURSDAY, Pastor 8 p.m. Maundy munion service. Thursday Sermon: Who Serves.” FRIDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Good Friday Sermon: “Bearing com“One service. the Cross.” SUNDAY, April 18—Easter Sunday 9:30 a.m. Early Easter Sunday morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Second morning worship service. Sermon: “Seeking the Liv- ing Among the Dead.” TUESDAY, April 20 so 6:30 p.m. WSCS THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. meeting. Green Progressive April 22 WSCS Sewing din- circle Ave. ice. Sermon by the pastor: “‘Meaning of the Resurrection.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service, audiovisual message, meditation by the pastor. 21 8 p.m. Midweek prayer election of class leaders. 8 p.m. April Senior ZION EV. High Street service, 22 choir rehearsal. LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood FIRST _ SUNDAY, | 9:30 Pie: 11 | Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue April 18 a.m. Sunday a.m. Church WEDNESDAY, school. services. April 21 ey 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. _. _Man’s spiritual unity with God, | as taught and lived by Christ _ Jesus, will be brought out at Chris- _ _ a Keynoting the BT, _ the golden lesson-sermon text from I is Timothy: “There is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the | Man __ self a ransom for all, to be testified in due time” (2:5,6). Christ The among _ Jesus; Who gave Him- following passage will be those read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: _ / “We acknowledge Jesus’ atonement as the evidence of divine, efficacious love, unfolding man’s unity with God through Christ Je- sus the Way-shower; and we acknowledge that man is _ saved | ; through life, and by the ing and i, __- HI 2-4769 FRIDAY, April 16 7:45 p.m. Good Friday service. SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Easter service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. C. O. Bengston, president of the Illinois Conference Augustana Lutheran churches. tian Science services Sunday in the lesson-sermon entitled ‘“Doctrine of Atonement.” the Christ, love Galilean sick death” and through truth, as demonstrated Prophet in heal- overcoming sin (497:13). From the Bible the following verses will be among those read: “Therefore Christ, he Page 38 if any is a new man be creature: in old BETHANY (Evangelical CHUKCH United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 15 Maundy Thursday 8 p.m. All members holy communion and friends will be P. ob- served. Our church serves “Open communion.” All who love the Lord are invited to partake. Spe- cial music by the chancel choir. FRIDAY, April 16—Good Friday music the Johnson, by the minister, the will the bring Lenten banks will April 19 p.m. Kightly-Bishop the home of Mrs. son, 942 Deerfield TUESDAY, circle Raymond April at John- road. 20 8 p.m. Philathea class at the home of Mrs. May Meierhoff, 420 Orchard lane, with Mrs. Vera Glader assisting hostess. 7 to 9 p.m. Rummage sale in social room of the church. WEDNESDAY, April 21 9 am. to 2 p.m. Rummage in social room of the REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN | CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Fridays and Week at and 8 Masses 7 Days—Masses at 6, Days— a.m. 7, Holy 8, and 9. 2:45 7:30 p.m. p.m. Stations Stations passion sermon the cross. and and Good Fri- of the cross. of the cross, veneration of SATURDAY, April 17 7 am. Blessing of the Easter water. 8 a.m. High mass. Confes3 p.m. until finished. sions. SUNDAY, April 18 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. Masses. 10:30 and NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 April 16 8 to 8:45 p.m. For the eighteenth consecutive year a minister and his wife will present ‘‘The Life of Jesus in Words and Music” during holy week. The Rev. Russell Lambert and Mrs. Lambert will conduct the service on Good Friday evening. Previously the service was scheduled on Wednesday evening, but this year the official board of the church requested that it be presented on Good Friday. SUNDAY, April 18 April SUNDAY, April 18 8 a.m. Early matin TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Jordan Late Beik wife, from Harold J. is in loving memory of his Fannie. In keeping with the traditional “Hallelujah Cho- Cohen, services: Cantor sermon, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues - Church Telephone Dr. HI William Atkinson Minister 2-1695 Young, SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Second morning worship service. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nurs- senior mary and ments. nursery, senior junior primary pri- depart- April 20 rus” from Messiah by Handel. “Our Hopes Still Live and the Lilies Still Grow” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Russell 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. 8 p.m. Church school teachers’ meeting. W. WEDNESDAY, Lambert, minister of the 9 for to 8:30 p.m. Chancel rummage April 22 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, April 15, Maundy Thursday 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary workshop. FRIDAY, April 16, Good Friday 7:30 a.m. Ante-Communion. 12-3 p.m. “The Three Hours”’— Meditations by the Rector. 8 p.m. Good Friday service for business people and others who couldn’t attend from 12-3. SATURDAY, April 17 Holy Satur- SUNDAY, April 18, Easter Sunday 6:30 a.m. Holy communion. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Children’s Easter service and presentation of mite boxes. MONDAY, April day 9:30 a.m. Holy 19, Easter Mon- communion. WEDNESDAY, April 21 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar PTA Book hours: April Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 and Gift Shop 15—3:30 to 5:30 special p.m. “April 16—2 to 4 p.m. and following services. FRIDAY, April 16 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten 2 p.m. Kindergarten class I. class II. 8:30 p.m. Worship services. SATURDAY, April 17 Religious school. 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 a.m. Grades 1 through 4. First Night of Passover SUNDAY, April 18 Religious school. 9:40 a.m. Grades 5 through 7. 10:30 a.m. Passover services. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Grades 8 through 10 (Note change in time for this section). 6 p.m. Congregational Seder. MONDAY, April 19 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 6. 8 p.m. Board of Religious education. TUESDAY, April 20 9:30 am. Surgical dressing group, spastic children’s center. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 9. 8 p.m. Annual meeting committee. WEDNESDAY, April 21 & p.m. Interfaith and Intercongregational Activities committee. Elected To High Post At Indiana University Ted Pincus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus of 565 Cherokee road, recently was elected to the union board of Indiana university by the students. The board consists of 10 members dent body who help campus activities. Mr. Pincus, a of the govern junior and Sstuall an open HPHS graduate, was the candidate supported by the organized party on campus which is composed of all | choir the sororities and fraternities as opposed to the independent groups April 21 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary prayer and meditation. 7:15 THURSDAY, “The ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Highland Park 2-3148 SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Nursery school. 9:30 a.m., Worship service and holy communion. Communion meditation, ‘“Can These Bones Live,” Dr. E. Wehrli. church. Members of the church school’s upper grades will join the congregation of the first service. church magni- class Need for Jewish Leadership.” SATURDAY, April 17 2 a.m. Shabbat services, ‘“Hagadol Ahare.” Bar Mitzvah of Peter Elias, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hans Elias. Torah reader, Herman Finch; reading summary, Marilyn Gaines. 10 am. Junior congregation. 6 p.m. First Seder, evening services. SUNDAY, April 18 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. 9 am. Morning services. Sermon: “The Deathless Jew.” 6 p.m. Evening services. The congregational Seder will be held in the school building immediately after the worship. MONDAY, -April 19 9 am. Morning services. Sermon: ‘Where Judaism and Christianity Meet and Part.” Bethany Deagan meets. Conservative FRIDAY, April 16 6:15 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Men’s club sabbath. TUESDAY, new of dedi- choir April 21 confirmation Spring sale. day 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 5 p.m. Holy baptism. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi the of the service The 20 meets. harp. This glorious ensemble of harp tones in four octaves combines harp celeste, vibraharp and orchestral bells and is so installed as to permit playing directly from the organ manual. This gift to cation special April WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. The ery, A services. 9:30 am. The Sunday school hour. 10:45 a.m. Regular worship services with a short Easter cantata to be given in this service. The title of the Easter cantata is: ‘The Risen King.” 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Easter congregations will hear the senior choir. Each service will close with 8 p.m. 16 8 p.m. Good Friday Lenten services with holy communion. Sermon topic: ‘‘A Strange Likeness.” SATURDAY, April 17 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets. sale Daily mass during Lent at 7 and 8 a.m. 6:36 to 8 a.m. Holy communion distributed every 15 minutes. 8 am. High mass and procession. 7:30 p.m. Solemn holy hour. FRIDAY, April 16 8 a.m. Procession day mass. 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday Lenten services with holy communion. Sermon topic: “The Cross My Glo- ryt FRIDAY, rehearsal. 7 to 9:30 p.m. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Spring rummage sale. 7 p.m. Junior high choir rehearsal. Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, April 15 church. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 FRIDAY, of the church are urged to attend this service when the sacrament of Easter choir; received. First SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Easter worship serv- THURSDAY, am. A. 8 8 p.m. Good Friday communion service, audio-visual message “It Is Finished.” April 10:45 a.m. Easter music on the organ and new magniharp with F. B. Schlung at the console. MONDAY, HI 2-1731 April 16 WEDNESDAY, members of the Youth Fellowship. Orville Wessling is in charge of lighting and Mrs. A. P. Johnson painted the scenery. be UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH FRIDAY, 2-3522. 9:30 am. “Scenes at the Sepulcher” will be pantomimed by 10 Easter message. meeting. Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister short | a HI Rev. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, April 18 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. 15 Friday am. Easter breakfast served by the Youth Fellowship. For reservations call the church office, 11 worship. worship. Missionary Good play, ‘‘“Not As Other Men,” will be given by six young men. SUNDAY, April 18—Easter Sunday chancel April 20 p.m. FIRST Everts Woods, April 12 CHURCH and Place fol- masses. METHODIST Highwood Seas ed noon. and HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Sunday Sunday i of 8 things are passed away; behold, all things are become new. And all things are of God, Who hath reconciled us to Himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation; ‘| Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us: we pray you in Christ’s stead, be ye reconciled to God” (II Corinthians 5:17,18,20). 10:45 a.m. 8:15 p.m. \ thought Thursday, April 15, 1954 wot ET Re Rew bet �Friday and Saturday April 16 and 17 Our 41st Anniversary Sale winds — are the last two days of our A{st up this Saturday so if you haven’t | been in to take advantage of our many splendid values you should — . . Incidentally, more ANNIVERSARY SALE in customers any tion other .. we took Anniversary . Our policy of A S U + S group These of our are until Men’s regular the suits you October. A . from can lightweight wear from fabulous value the University Congratulations son on Ruler our | becoming of the this week of Colorado. to John the new local Elks Jacob-— Exalted Club. Our Boys Department the necessary campwear has all equip- — ment ... In addition we are head-— Department quality celebra-— customer the finest service and top quality merchandise at a fair price is our best advertisement. The values described below are very outstanding. It will be to your advantage to stop in the store and see them. The of than giving Mort Moss is home From care last weekend quarters for . Call HI all wool Ellard now $49 at Cash’s 2-5300 name tapes and ask for or Bill. — Re Lifelong Highland Parker Sewell Truax is moving to Chicago. Highland Park High Gridder Bill — Bernardi is contemplating Western These Are Luxurious Beautifully tailored, This Is The Outstanding SLACKS pues woot csirshodes. $14.95! 1SPORICOAIS Value! cna. $34 sells at $45.00 Ill. We for SPORT SHIRTS—Values PAJAMAS—Values to $14.95 to $6.95 __....... $4 _................... $4 WHITE SHIRTS—Values NECKWEAR—Values to $5.95 to $3.50 _.......... $3 _....... 95c¢ are the BOYS’ WINDBREAKER SHORTS Reg. $4.50 Value Values to $1.25 $3 3 = $2 From Luscious The A Woolen Values to $3.95 : 2 Group of Our Quality A limited number $49.50 $29 to $69.50 HALF PRICE $0 of Suits. Le Wind- daughters We are on last the to the birth of proud of Jim twin week. really our newly enlarged Women’s Department ... Suits and coats are our specialty . . . Prices are RIGHT. The here Sid from Schwartzes their are Miami visiting home... While in Highland Park they are making their headquarters at the Sam Smiths. Full Length, Milium Lined WOOL COATS SUITS $45 and $50. Special G roup P Department Women’s SHORT COATS This Quality is Usually BOYS’ representatives Rainproof congratulations Felsenthals HIRTS and || sportsHIRTS || SUITS - COATS T-S JACKETS BOYS’ official Burke breaker . . . This jacket—$3.95— is great for golfing, fishing, hunting, sailing and hiking. Our BOYS’ _ State Teachers College at McComb, | These are the fabrics you see at $50 and $55. $33 THE Lt. Bob Kohn is stationed at the Bergstrom tin, Air Force Base Texas. Former — in Aus- © a Highland Park High Football Star Paul Allan is in the insurance field in Downers Grove. — Oscar Rebbichini, ex-Highland Parker and now of Fontana, California has been visiting here this week. We rental have a complete formal service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. F [ | Open Monday and Friday Evenings. 595 CENTRAL AVENUE COMPANY All Day Wednesday. Highland Park 2-5300 Our Highland Park store is open : Friday and Monday nights and all — day Wednesdays. : THE FELL COMPANY Page 39 > �Fe yee ee a, EOE ET a Oe KS “y RS he OE ns e Lita Cee ieee hes COS ae eee i ERTL Si AT Me ae” c ioe ete ee ed aa MCR Le Ne . NEST Pee ee, er RES OE he ah tae _Herdrich’s Restaurant GIANT Dinner TT he PLAAR mee oe POT ERE CANO a.m. 5:30 TREE PAU Ee — MOR: TG ERAN EO oa Mee ot oe Ie heCT OO ot fe “ eam SRR Gt on - the ” i, mare a orn » SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL DINNER Vlswaide to p.m. 1:00 Complete a.m. to 8:00 p.m, 481 se grr Teel Dinner (Children’s Portion, HI 2-3306 a DINNERS $1.85 to $3.20 hhh hhhrprrred AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA vw Herdrich’s Waukegan Chilled Pink Grapefruit Fruit Cup, Supreme Marinated Herring Stuffed Egg, a la Russe Chilled Tomato, ane Glenview, Ill. aes blks. south of Winnetka Rd. on Grape or Apple Juice Chicken, a la Reine © Consomme Aux Essence of Madrilene en Gelee Restaurant Rd. $3.50 Half Price) MENU > a ae errrrrrirr AAA AAAAAAAAAL hhh hh hrrrr»—~r~rr—~ _AAAAAAAAAAASA EASTER (1% ” 7 x UA VT, er ° and 7-Course 2024 - COR SUNDAY rwvvuvvvyvvyvvuevvvvvVYVYYYYW?Y?N. VVUVVVVVYVYYVYYYVUVY from — REE OR: COCKTAILS 11:00 Hours: ke ey EASTER Cocktail Lounge SERVING: DELICIOUS FOODS Hours: om) nD Celery Ripe Olives Rose Radishes Noodles Stuffed Olives co Carrot Delicious, Juicy — And Good! CHICKEN ....... $1.45 Sticks Vr Broiled Lake Superior Whitefish, Amande Beurre Noir Iced Cucumbers Pommes de Terre, Julienne Breast of Chicken, Saute, Sous Clocke, a la Moraine DEEP FRIED Smithfield Virginia Ham, Glace, Cumberland Fe Coral Key (& warvcrenenmcem AX) Villa Modentrne Jelly Roast Prime The Best in Food and Entertainment ie Ribs of Beef, Yorkshire Shirred Eggs, a la Opera Banana Fritter, Sauce Sabayon Candied Yams, Tropical Whipped Escalloped Just Filet Check These! Green V2 Fried Chicken Ribs m@9\ Tail " South of County WD < mea DANCING Line Rd. By J’ Hwy. Skokie on rwwvvvyyvyyyy* a Steak Bar-B-Q NIGHTLY PARUUAAAAURTUNU00000000 00004 wreeeeee® Cater to Parties, Family cf Chicken, Baked Roast Ham, Boneless Beef, Genoa Sardines, Thousand (French, Garlic, Mayonnaise, Banquets fe) Ox Cheddar Saltines, Coffee 1835 Tea Postum ENJOYABLE Just West Bate Ritz, Wafers Sanka For Hot Chocolate ss . of Edens H Reservations Ef SALERNO’S Gaucho The North Shore’s Popular Family Seep rivets Fiesta Room DINNER! ' 14. | 2-4283 i LAWRENCE Taking the family to dinner at the El Gaucho is a long established tradition If you are not among them, now is the time with many North Shore families. of an evening guarantees friendly atmosphere El Gaucho’s warm, to start. relaxation. of food. for their excellent preparation noted chefs are widely El Gaucho = ‘ i Quality is the byword in such delicacies as Southern Fried Chicken (none Delectable Prime Ribs of Beef .. . Steaks that Melt in Your Mouth Succulent . .. compares with Filet Mignon at $3.50 the complete dinner) Sea Food prepared Down East Style . . . Italian Food with an Old World Flavor from true South of the Border Food prepared Zesty Mexican . . . Tangy, All designed to please connoisseurs of fine food. recipes. Plan your next family dinner at the El Gaucho. Page <7 xe SALERNO’S Dinner Served at 5 p.m. — Sunday at 2 p.m. COME EARLY AND BRING THE CHILDREN FOR on Highway kokie Highway at County ty Line Skokie Gaucho AN See Our Menu Pie Cheese Milk Complete Easter Dinners Island American, Roquefort, Swiss or Wisconsin and Country” The “In Food Finest EVERY DAY Featuring Hot Apple Pie Assorted Cookies AND Salami, Smoked Tongue, Braunschweiger Lettuce Hearts Green Garden Salad Bowl Easter Egg Salad Groups. Glencoe LAWRENCE Sliced The Hot Dinner Rolls Sparkling Easter Special Ice Cream Strawberry Jello, Whipped Cream Bing Cherries in Syrup Lemon Meringue ' Phone TODAY or Roquefort Cheese Dressing) TO RED HODGEKINS We Hubbard Squash Peas COLD SERVICE _AAAAAAAALSA Lobster Restaura Potatoes Potatoes Silver Skin Onions in Cream Mignon Bar-B-Q Pudding, for parties from 10 to 50 Dinner Served at 5 p.m. Sunday at 27 PAN. Gregory ald at Hammond Konthe Or- Restaurant HIGHWAY, JUST SOUTH GLENVIEW For OF ROAD Reservations Phone ORchard 3-2870 Thursday, April101 15,aa1954 4 Bess » �A Ny Re MIC Re eRe Td le gear eee I. H. NEMEROFF THECONRAD HILTON , A COMPLETE MUSICAL <r A Merriel Abbott Production oa VSPRCIAL FOR THE WEEK" En nds - (sk: st yah ow: aad ~~ suet] Goodman Theater core Cold wht. or yel. in /,~ct. pur the Tan D i i ar an era sa Diamond Set, $158.00 EER Y 3 3 ger =“ a the and’ inlias 3 $ :: Tickets on Sale at eareer ccm Elm Th : pricnen ursday, 8:00 1:0 a.m. p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH a “THE SUN., MON., TUES., April 18-20 VADIS” “QUO a Cake caneena Deborah Taylor, Robert Sito K Apr. 21-24 WED. thru SAT. “LONG, 7 LONG TRAILER” & “JACK James LATE Maintenance ermanent Kn Bout Pp KING ||_ waa aa Highwood Theatre|} ed re binta LAE AS << as on Planting... ||| comins: THURS., it April 15-17 = I’M Tuesday, Thursday Frank Joan Fontaine, Jack Palance, From | a Owner, Tae “ROSEMARIE” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Carry Lake Forest 2106 Phone Lake Forest 476 TUES., April YOUR or any other MAN day you FRIDAY want McDonald 3-D Independent Magazine Broker (== w Lilet NW) ale On Our All-purpose to FRIDAY, J xa 18-20 1776 Red heads thru THURSDAY, — ONE WEEK — 2 to 4— Sunday ; April ae Continuous 2 to 12 Installation ells! s een 1858 | Thursday, April 15, 1954 20th First St. CENTURY RADIO & Highland Park 2-8120 TV | | | 4 . a ; 2 Agnes Moorehead, Teresa Brewer, Guy Mitchell, The Bell Sisters A , Voodoo passions! es Savage Lait Conditioner Air FREE $32.50 Room taal rate Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry, Screen A romantic adventure story of sorcery filmed in exciting technicolor in authentic scenes where the modern and medieval mingle in the haunted heart of exotic Morocco! one . . j i . i With Rita Gam as Saadiai (Sah-Dya) the beautiful native girl whose affections are sought by the tribal chief, (Cornel Wilde) and the mysterious young Doctor, (Mel a SPECIAL Seattle” Panoramic Wide CinemaScope in Technicolor BIRD FARLY 16 and SAADIA 4 ‘ ue i bi . April Saturday Matinee ean aes O32 HainidckPhone Stren,DEERFIELD Deerfield, Hi Corinne Calvet “Those € Pee Color by Technicolor MON., Rd. subscribe to or renew any magazine printed. They make lasting gifts for friends, customers, employees, relatives, even yourself. Cost no more through me. to Tangier” SUN., ot faa & APPLIANCE CO. f 2631 Waukegan Ave., HI 2-6260 HOME” FROM “MONEY RA a i 0 Children 20c FRI., SAT., “Flig “HONDO” For Cash and “& peg (2.097 | | for Service” == JoHN FIORE & SON, NURSERIES 840 S. Waukegan 50c — 4 | sertasiterens | HIGHWOOD | at Me Smiles of nursery stock—FIRST! j i an need wil your set things up so that When° My Babyum f ~=6| éverheuline ~~ s “Famous See our fine assortment - : SET! YOUR know exactly what you i Unless aa doin#, ‘re 2:00 only i WA. Adults ern 17 at RVICE Be. | 4 EXPERTS OUR LET | In Technicolor 3 CinemaScope If You Are Planning Q SE Saturday, April KHYBER THE OF 7 SANTELLO LOUIS Daisinnt ene cintoorn 4 [| thwest f th ortnwes Police. Technicolor with Alan Ladd and Shelley Winters RIFLES” SLADE” ‘4 ; Mu Sa Seach Mee :. Saskatchewan Coming: or ee ‘ April 16 Wee One The e migmightMounted : Stewart, June Allison, Charles Drake p Cartoon Color “ul Us Now for See ai Story” egies Uda inensiu! And NEBRASKAN” with Phil Carey 4 On our new large screen. Leslie Caron, Mel Ferrer in DON'T THEATRE For . BE 4 Highland Park Dicl HI 2-2400 Starting Friday, 2-2101 EARLY——HI 4 2 Glenn The e Miller WITH PIES HOME-MADE COMPLETE ORDER “VIL” a r ALCYON For 1 Full Week 16-17 April a i Apr. 16-22 FRI. thru THURS., to Court Central 486 NIGHT! SAT. & 4 ae 4 Glencoe 665 HI 2-0605 HIGHLAND PARK Children Under 12 Free FRI. a ’ Fried Southern EVERY 1 a a |Room MIKE’S since me last visit here! Now | kin stand fer hours !’’ STORE MIKE 5 SHOE “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” , HI 2-5293 41 Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD FOR CALL HI 2-2101 7 P.M. OPEN a 4 eae Boulevard “| bought a pair of dose at shoes comfortable om | Fs IAPUe 4 THEA TRE—GLENCOE Open 6:30 P.M. First Show at NOW! ie ca CALL Tickets 75c—On sale at door or call Mrs. S Chas. D.4d by Spencer Pl HI Elm 2-4235. ee PT > eet i : Schoo AVE. GRAND RQ; "i © vents. a IN a“a Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 Za 23 APRIL : — and his Orchestrs CAAT DRIVE : J Place School Auditorium : Waukegan 74 Food vee 3:30 P.M. 1:30 Tra ae 3, am oe er ee : p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. @ Closed Sundays. $ $And Other iene and Sporting @ Dancing &PLUS—Fine loves to see! FRIDAY. 8- is 4 his orchestra BROTHERS FINCH : BILL ond iar Cikcohatd ae North Shore Hotel Lobby : a 4 STERS NKIE D A Great Ameri ltch 7-Year ate 3 Cinerama artis and ; $1500.00 3 3 EMPIRE EIGH Other Sets te ) ip a ording DORNAN VAN p RI ae | rec ecca AN ae en } Broadway aide 73 a REVUE ON ICE Next Week—RHAPSODY j Page 41 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS bts. FOR (LAKE SALE (Improved) FOREST) for only .... 5: This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. purchase price; Telephone 2-3755 or © Deerfield Review | @ Highland Park News NEW swimming pool, 3 RANCH ON 2-2/3 ACRES IN LAKE FOREST AREA © Highwood News -@ The Lake Forester CHOICE - Want Ads will be accepted up to Road this attractive 7 room, 3 bath, Set Publication in the Current t Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY , TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE | ‘Call any and ft of ask these numbers for a Want Taker. Ad HART, Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Johns SHAW South Ridge & COMPANY CHARMING OLDER HOME 8 large rooms, 21% baths, completely renewed; 1% acres. 8 blocks to train. Moderately priced. Owner. Call Lake Forest 38277. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK St. from 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Highland Park 2-4500 1775 back brick ranch home will be ready for occupancy on or before June Ist. There is a two car attached garage, a full basement with fireplace, a large screened porch and many thermopane picture windows. Now is the time to buy when minor alterations are both practical and economical. Price $59,500. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. For far REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath (Improved) ‘COUNTRY LIVING TO TOWN CLOSE RAYNER $17,850 1670) HI 2-5561 OPEN SATURDAY eS PM. 3 bedrooms, bath second; full $17,950 ement, oil heat; one car garage. Land_Scaped, excellent condition. $27,500. _ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Bs LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF Model 816 add B.R. ideal country e on beautifully landscaped acre. Features include: @ Attractive living-dining L with fire2 & screened porch to south. @ Paneled study, attached 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths. @ Finest comb. alum. appointments; storm screens, newest Frigidaire stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer. @ Partial basement, gas heat. $42,500; as low as $10,000 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 15 BLDG. Priced at down. SITES REMAIN No waste space or unsightly overhead wires, as each lot has underground telephone, gas, water & electric service available. City of Lake Forest water, police & fire protection; street maintenance. Buyers fully protected by our Comlete Restrictions. LIFFORD LEONARD REALTOR LAKE FOREST $23,450 Arbor 2375—STATE 2-5041 OFFICE IN NEW HOUSE 10-12, 1-5 Sat.—Sun. Lake Forest 972 LAKE BLUFF. Would you like an un- usual redwood contemporary home on Moffett Road? 6 rms. with fireplace; interior walls of Philippine mahogany; _ 28 ft. Thermopane wall on south; radiant panel gas heat; terrace; car port. cere’. let. 85x165 ft. Telephone Lake OWNER MUST 6 rm. Colonial for children. $18,500. ADLER 468 HI 2-1834 EXCELLENT HOME AT A REMARKABLE PRICE ONLY $21,500 THIS DIGNIFIED 7 ROOM COLONIAL HOME IN EVERGREEN SETTING Completely rebuilt and redecorat- in 3 bdrms., baths; school full bsmt.; 2 and transp. 2 twin car R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns very nice neighborhood. combination 16x34, ture and window at Roger HI 2-1484 Liv.-din. pic- thermopane lge. screened porch overlooking woods, radiant heat, self storing storms and screens; att. garage. $31,500. Open to offer. 3393 Old Mill Road. Telephone HI 2-5075. HIGHLAND PARK | gs Brick Ranch on 68 ft. lot. Living-dining combination, glazed porch, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, basement, gas heat and attached garage. Many extras included in $19,000 price. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sec our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HI Call size; gar. Central Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 Ave. Highland Park plus details Call Glencoe this LOOKING Here it is. well FOR A Gracious REALLY HI 11% Near & CO. OF HOME rm. with pan. frpl. wall, din. rm. with Colonial built in corner cupboards, 3 bdrms., 2% ceramic tile baths, modern cab. kit., rustic den with stone frpl. in bsmt.; fireproof construction; 2 porches, 2 car gar. 2 blocks to Braeside school and station. Realistically priced $36,500 R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns HOME at Roger HI 2-1484 & CO. Williams ANCHOR HI 2-0093 & CO., Inc. Bldg. GRACIOUS East H.P., Glencoe 236 4 offers many lot. bedrm., REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 ft. porch; session sale within gas heat; lake 30 days. Priced 3 This well bath, hse. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH Fine 4 yr. old Stepdown din. LR rm., ser. 3 tiled space; gas fpl., sep. fine kit. pch., space, ceramic closet in per. cond. w/beaut. lge. w/brkfst. w/2 home lge. bedrms. baths, heat; excep. att. 2 City advantages w/country atmosphere. Beaut. section adj. to H.P. and Lake Forest. 5 bedrms., 34% perfect and condition; rec. rms.; panld. gas_ heat. $42,500 FOR GRACIOUS LIVING E. side, close to lake & schools. rms., rms., H. and 463 including maid’s 4 family qtrs., 3% _ water. Pos- for quick $39,500 Ave. 2-1212 QUICK SALE—this full 6 rm. home—2 biks. from Lincoln School is in A-1 condition. New heating system, fireplace in living rm., full dining rm., full basement, garage. Small lot but ample play area. $3,500-$4,000 cash down should handle. EARHART 1899 Call Bob Sheridan and HI $4,750 800 acres from $850 per acre FOREST stairway; 4 bedrooms ranging from 13x13 to 16x18 with plenty of closets, 8 Vitrolite baths; iarge “‘L’”’ shape recreation room, area of approx. 325 sq. ft.; 8rd floor unfinished area approx. 1720 sq. ft. for storage or future rooms. Baseboard radiation throughout, oak floors throughout except for bathroom, kitchen and utility room. This house will be shown by appointment to qualified purchasers only, at the low price of $52,500 HIGHLAND PARK 8 Room Ranch home located on parcel of land, 100x200 ft. with a 2 car unattached garage. Reception hall; paneled knotty cedar L.R. with fireplace; 18x12 D.R.; 25x9 kitchen with recessed cases and walls of knotty cedar; 4 spacious bedrooms with plenty of closets; large 13x 16 television room overlooking terrace; 2 tiled baths; full basement, fruit closet, work shop with lavatory, laundry room, gas fired boiler. Owner moving out of town. This is a sacrifice for a quick sale at only $35,000 WILLIAM Southwest AITKEN, JR. corner North Avenue Telegraph Road Telephone Deerfield DEERFIELD—NEW $15,950 and 4 HOMES AND ND UP 3 BEDRM. RANCHES, ATT. GAR. NEW 8 RM. AREA CAPE COD RES. HOMES READY TO MOVE IN. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 685 Waukegan 11/3 Rd. Deerfield Acres 161 of Wooded Privacy 1 story Colonial being built, nr. Thorngate Club. 2 bdrms., exp. to 8; lIge. living, din. rms., fireplace; 2 car garage; oil heat. Lower 20s. ACRE LOTS BUILT TO ORDER Realtors Road from 9 Room Colonial country home with 2 ear attached garage on 2 acres, located on private road. L.R. with fireplace; D.R., den with fireplace, spacious kitchen with wood cabinets, large utility room; beautiful black ash reception hall Earhart. & LLOYD, sites J Inc. HI beautiful UNIMPROVED VACANT bed- JUST LISTED BEDRMS.—$16,750 3 other VACANT up. baths. $48,500 R. ANSPACH, Central Many and car BAD 3 oesei sce ka tescteeacdste $39,500 den IMPROVED LAKE fine details. Priced at $39,500 2-0880 By E. S. Powell Deerfield 1511-R LIBERTYVILLE 6 room frame, older home; bsmt., gar., lot 100x150. 5 rm. stucco; Highwood. 6 rm. brick; furnace oil fired, H.A ht., car gar. water ht., Telephone Mr. hot 2 furnace, att. All priced for quick Benson, HI 2-0474. & BUSINESS 6 Room country ranch on 2 beautifully landscaped acres with established orchard and many evergreens. Site for tennis court. 15x22 L.R. with crab orchard fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; large kitchen with dining space and steel cabinets; 12x15 dining room; utility room; 85 COLONIAL wooded maintained gar. Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-0093. Williams 2nd Have over and up. 2-6600 The elegant simplicity of this authentic white brick colonial will reflect your own standards of com- Liv. Theatre on 8 Room English manor home. Beautiful landscaped setting on 1 acre. Large L.R., D.R., den and kitchen; four bedrooms, 3 tile baths, plenty of closets; full basement; 2 car attached garage. This unbelievable dream for only $47,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 REALTY Central taste. all details. 6 Room new ranch home ready for occupancy June list. Large L.R., separate D.R. with French doors to terrace; beautiful kitchen with din. space, dishwasher, range and refrigerator inc.; large utility room; 2 car attached garage with 160 sq. ft. for garden tools. 1 block to grade school. This lovely home is situated on a scenic acre of ground. Must be seen to appreciate. <...05. 3S Price $43,500 2% Acre site on Meadow Lane with approx. 350 foot of frontage. All necessary improvements in. This site has been reduced for quick sale to Lge. fort and out- RAVINIA ARE YOU BARGAIN? KIND beams, are for (Improved) In East Ravinia, close to school and shops, this gracious home on a wood lot contains a large liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., modern G.E. kitchen, den opening on to flagged terrace, and powder room comprise the first floor; 3 bdrms. and 2 tile baths on 2nd floor; auto. heat; 2 car garage baths; YOUR rms. us FOR SALE (Deerfield) BANNOCKBURN SPARKLING WHITE CLAPBOARD COLONIAL regarding L. RINGER wood S. L. GOODFRIEND built home, designed by a famous architect, built on lovely wooded property; large rooms, yet easily maintained. A BARGAIN IN the 40’s. 457 fine maid’s floor. RAVINIA SECLUSION—within two blocks of school and transportation. Call for by ESTATE SETTING standing din. rm. with terrazzo floor, cozy den, master suite with fireplace are but a few of the delightful features. 4 family bdrms. REDUCED 2-5240. EAST ed. Liv. rm. with frpl. opening into sun rm. giving added space;. separate din. rm.; kit. with bkfst. space; 5-1080 FOR MAXON Central FOR GReenleaf OWNER selling luxurious 2 bdrm., all brick ranch, quality home on wooded 3 acre lot; 3 blocks from transportation SELL in wonderful area Property 100x150. & pan- & ORR 228 ket in the 40’s. YOU SHOULD SEE THIS. from REAL Perfect vistas of the lake and tow- home with 115 ft. riparian frontage and a very good bluff—on the mar- Ave. Payment one HIGHLAND PARK, ravine property in East Braeside, white brick. First floor has large living, dining and sun room, powder room, breakfast room, modern kitchen with utility space, maid’s room and bath; porch off dining and sun room overlooks ravine. 3 large bedrooms and 2 baths and playroom on second floor; ample closets; full basement: oil hot water heat, costs $300 per year; 2 car attached garage; aluminum combination storms and screens. Taxes $710. Priced at $54,500. Telephone HI 2-2076 for appointment or see your broker. us 2-3246 CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Ave. HI 2-1110 FOREST’S RANCH; AVE. $2,950 FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A & Deerpath) OFFE RS 4 TO 1349 Down MEADOWOOD LAKE HI bdrms., BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. New 3-Bedroom Contemporary Bi-Level Homes 720 East Greenview Place, 2 story brick olonial. Living room with fireplace, : ing room, lavatory, kitchen, screened porch; OR EXQUISITE (Improved) hanced 3 McGUIRE 584 WILLIAMS SALE Park) Wilmette bookeases; $24,000. UP ESTATE FOR (Highland ering trees, yet minimum of garden care this handsome brick home located in finest section offers luxurious comfort at a reasonable price. Magnificent liv. rm. en- or JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER Lake Forest 382 4 Call Mrs. Wilson £ (Evenings & Sundays—L.F. Houses REAL PARK— Charming brick, painted white. Ent. hall, liv. rm. with fireplace; dining room opening on large screen porch; kit. with dishwasher; powder room on Ist. 3 large bedrms. and tile bath on 2nd. Full basement; oil heat. 1 car garage. Good buy at 3 Bedroom acres with orchard. Colonial type 2sry frame house. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; ing room, dining room, library, kitch2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath; oil heat; 3garage. GILBERT 2 and (Improved) and Charge It! elled; most desirable basement with recreation rm. and fireplace; gas_ heat. Price $28,500. built-in JUST NEW ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SALE Park) acres, Mrs. Ludwig, AMbassador UNiversity 4-2600. Be ESTATE FOR (Highland Ranch Type home on about an acre of ground. “L’” shaped living-dining rm. combination; panelled fireplace wall with First time offered, one of Lake Forest’s most beautiful homes; brick and stone, perfect condition. 5 master bedreoms, 5 baths, all south exposure; walnut paneled library, delightful recreation room; thousands of dollars worth of equipment and furnishings included in each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) REAL HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 855 ROSEMARY 20 words $150 5e ESTATE 485 ADS use WANT REAL Deerfield sale. HIGHLAND PARK ranch, 3 yrs. old; 8 Ige. bdrms., lge. comb. liv.-din. rm., mod. kitch., breezeway, dry basement, 2 car gar., many extras. $23,000. Telephone WInnetka 6-0269. FOR sale by owner: 4 room bungalow, 2 bedrooms; gas heat, full basement. peertee: 957 Burton Avenue, Highland Park. ; i NEW LISTING Almost new Brick Ranch with full bsmt., Ige. liv.-din. comb. with firepl., bright kitch., 8 good sized bdrms.; good location. Priced for quick sale, $18,750. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1578. For the family who wishes to live close in we have a well maintained 2 story frame home; liv. rm., sun porch, separate din. rm., modern kitch. Second, floor 8 bdrms., bath; full bsmt., gas ht.; gar. Good value at $23,750. Call Mr. Edwards, Deerfield 1572. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Just Open North All of Stop Day. 4 Deerfield | Ligh �5 FOR SALE ay DEERFIELD Enjoy fine living in this de luxe Indiana split face stone ranch home. Lge. living rm., separate dining rm. offer outdoor living effect with lge. Thermopane windows; ooo. closets ; wall recr. rm.; car attd. gar. $51, 50 GLENVI EW Waukegan REAL REALTY ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 2 ft. lot; very $16,500. gar., small debarn, ft. frontage, $36,000. very desirable piece wonderful neighborhood 5,250 Lot overlooking DONALD 665 Vernon 2 ROOM furnished ment; private bath phone HI 2-3597. Glencoe golf aura: Bargain. N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Glencoe ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) LOT 2113 ESTATE VACANT FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) LOT for sale. Osterman Ave., Deerfield; all improvements. Telephone HI 24937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. REAL 3 lots ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) each LAKE FOREST approx. 250x650 (Vacant) ft., on Gage Lane. A concrete street and water main. In Northwest Lake Forest, near Knollwood Country Club. These lots are especially suitable for Ranch type homes and are priced at very reasonable figure ,of $20 per foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ESTATE WANTED WANTED to buy, wooded lot in East Highland Park from owner. Write Box M-25 c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT SUMMER Nursery large school rooms, equipped STUDIOS lavatories, playground. Will MRS. WEINFELD HI 2-6431 Two well- divide. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment with bath, 2nd floor; near transportation, in Highwood. Available May 1. Telephone HI 2-6523 2 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, $125; heat and water included. Telephone HI 2-5254. GARAGE apartment, detached, in beautiful residential section; 3 rooms— living room, dining room- “kitchen, bedroom. $100 a month; May lst occupancy. Telephone HI 2-0639. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 8 ROOM furnished apartment, suitable for 2 working people; private entrance and porch, $100 a month. Write Box X-538 c/o Lake Forester. a Heated first floor apartment—2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, basement with laundry facilities, l-car garage. $150 per GILBERT Lake RAYNER Forest 382 MODERN, newly decorated 5 room apartment; 2 bedrooms, lovely year around sun porch. $125 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 2778. APARTMENTS TO .RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FOUR room apartment, completely furnished; utilities, telephone, TV, dishes, etc.; with garage. 3. blocks from center of Highland Park. Two adults only. Reasonable rent; will sublease for months of May, June and July. Write Box K-95, Highland Park News. ATTRACTIVE 8 room furnished apartment, ideal for working couple or hy bc orig no children or pets. Tele- hone HI 2-4247 after 6;00 opportunity WANTED to rent on unfurnished house; p.m. _ long term 8 adults, responsible Highland a ews. M-10 Park c/o lease— highly residents. Highland Park BEDROOM apartment or house, furnished, by May 9th, for responsible family with excellent references. Telephone HI 2-4670. SUMMER rental, furnished, for 3 adults; minimum 38 bedrooms, 2 baths, sereened porch. Best references. Telephone FAirfax 4-6784. FAMILY of five desperately needs 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment by May 1; will Telephone DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION pay up to $125 Northbrook per willing to sign 2. year lease. DExter 6-4900. recently transferred, debedroom house or apart- 2 children. Responsible folks. Up: to $150. References. Call SEeley 8-1234, Miss Madison; or Milwaukee, HUmboldt 33-0901 collect. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE pleasant room, suitable for 1 or 2; women only. Telephone HI 21272 before 2:30 p.m. or after 5:30 p.m. 2 LARGE sleeping rooms, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges; employed couple preferred. Telephone 2-4139. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Avenue station and _ hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. SINGLE room for right person, clean; close to the North Shore. Telephone HI 2-1881. LARGE pleasant quiet room, suitable for couple or single person; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-2684. SLEEPING room for, a couple; kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-0845. SLEEPING room for gentleman on Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1389 after 6 p.m. 2 SLEEPING rooms for rent, in business district of Highwood; available May Telephone HI 2-3769 or HI 2- 2803. LARGE sleeping room for rent, nicely furnished; garage. Gentleman _ preferred. Call Deerfield 409. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges for young lady; close to town. Telephone HI 2-7233 after 6:00 p.m. LARGE light room, suitable for one or two; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. PLEASANT sleeping rooms, near transportation and town; 1 extra large. Laundry and house privileges. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8539 or HI 2-6546. BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board for elderly people in beautiful country home; single and double rooms, all private baths. Best of food and loving care. Call Lake Bluff 2434. ROOM and board for employed woman or girl in exchange for baby sitting and light duties; new home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2436. GARAGE TO RENT BUILDING holding 15 cars; will rent single stall. One block from Post Ofts Call Warren Herrick, Lake Forest HELP 6-3400 home in spare time. show you how to Earn Big Profits. Extra Salary is yours By doing simple sewing. For Details Write Dept. 8, Box 172, Barrington, Illinois We WAITRESS wanted. Apply Chicago North Shore & R.R., Highwood, IIl. SECRETARY WANTED—FEMALE WANTED, a full time. dental assistant and receptionist in ‘Highland Park; experience not necessary. Write Box M-20 ab Highland Park News, “A Good Needs Place to Work” this work record. You'll interesting Highland and earn $2 Park. to hour. $3 per OPERATOR Including Light Typing And General Office Work GARNETT & CO. Highland Park CIRCULARIZING DEPARTMENT TYPING ESSENTIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT and OR MARRIED HELP you’ll WANTED—MALE DRIVERS WANTED 4 A-1 TAXI Central Ave. HI 580 MILK PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE Afternoon hours, steady; receptionist and work with patients, some filing and typing. Experience desirable. Position now available. Dr. Last, HI 2-4844. SILK FINISHER, experienced; by week or hour. Apply Mr. Scheetz, Grande Cleaners, 539 East Park Ave., Libertyville; telephone LI 2-1700 ASSISTANT bookkeeper, 5! aay week; good pay. Highland Park Construction Company; write Box K-90 c/o the Highland Park News. essary. We CLERKS No experience will train you nec- at full salary. 40 hour, ROUTE MAN for Highland Park Area Day or evening ing salary benefits. hours. plus Good many Uniforms TRAINEES—OVER and NIGHT SHIFT, <sctanatemen FULL time food server, hours 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Inquire Chief Dietician, ae Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. WOMAN wanted with some bookkeeping experience to work in drug store full time. Ford-Knaak Pharmacy, telephone Deerfield 1. REGISTERED nurse for navy welfare organization; visiting nurse or public health experience preferred. 5 day week, periodic wage increases, liberal leave allowances, Write qualifications to Navy Relief society building 130, Great Lakes. TIME COOK Dependable woman. Hours 10:00 a.m. to 6:80 p.m.; paid vacation. Inquire Chief Dietician, Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. talk OT full or part time. Apply The roe ee HI 7 35 AT P.M. ary, advancement Shore location. STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE AND WONDERFUL CHANCE ‘TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN THE Call Sunset Mr. BROOKSHORE Ridge Rhodes PRODUCTION Road — CO. Northbrook Northbrook 1200 SCHEDULER We need several men for our production planning section. Must be high school graduate; college training helpful. Should have 8 to 5 years experience in production scheduling and be familiar with machine loading problems. Will be responsible for scheduling product from sales order through entire production operation. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, II. Telephone DExter 6-4900, ext. 240 for an interview appointment. HIGH SCHOOL boy wanted for yard work. Call Saturday or ee Deer- field 979-J. up. A opportunity. Submit o detailed resun DRAFTSMAN We need a gineering cant must varied draftsman for department. have board a our plant Qualified minimum experience. of Must appli- 5 years — be to follow a project through to com tion, with a minimum of supervision. ai, ephone Fansteel Metalurgical Corp., 22) Sheridan Road, North Chicago, DExt 6-4900, ext. 240, for Pare appointment. ts MAN, reliable, white, one day a week | rake leaves, spade garden, ou work. Write Box M-30 c/o Highl. Park News. odd MAN to help with deliveries and jobs in upholstery shop. Clausen Winter, 828 N. Western, Lake Forest 2024. 3 EXPERIENCED gardener day a week; references phone HI 2-0869. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID: 4 needed for o required. Te year care old of Near transportation, ' Forest. References. HI infant child; and — permanent. in Lake Tele 2-6227. GENERAL housework and personal Jaundry. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, 9:30 am. through dinner, Two adults and one child in 5- ro apartment. Recent North Shore refe ences required. HI 2-6905. FREE TO — YOU 100 ee ee JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$6 Housemen $60 Gardeners, top wage Couples, make this your headqua for the better jobs. Many openings. We place exp only. V. Baker. | 525 SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6--581 4 RELIABLE woman, white, to do upstai1 work and help with 5 year old ¢ ee top pay. References. Call est 2398. CAPABLE lady to cook family, also help with Your own pleasant Lake For- for considerate small children. room and_ bath, good wages plus plenty of appreciatio Telephone Lake Forest 8344. COOKING and general housework, ae erences; 4 considerate adults. Dis washer; lovely room, bath; near tran portation. Telephone HI 2-0579 collec FLEASANT job to do cooking and ge eral housework. We have girls, 3 a 5 years old. Private room and ba dishwasher. Telephone HI 2-07338. CLEANING woman, must be good iro for Fridays only. Telephone HI 6618. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Experience references; 2 school children, ot help. Stay, own room; pleasant Glencoe home, near transportation; exce lent salary, paid vacation. Telep Glencoe 2670. ‘ COOKING and_ general housework; 2 teen age boys. Own room and bath current salary; stay. Telephone — ; 2-6726. COOK - GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXTRA CLEANING STAY. TELEPHONE SECOND maid, white, references. HI COOKING pleasant HELP. | HI 2-3738. experienced; Top salary. good Tele 2-5071. , and general family of 2 housework adults and ae one school child; no laundry. Own room, bath; dishwasher; good salary. Revere references. Telephone HI 2-0869. WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE 952 and Wind recent WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. week ACCOUNTANT-COST - phone GOOD per Several years experience in standard job cost essential. Additional accountii training preferred. Liberal startiPa ADULTS; STARTING 4:30 APPLY WALGREEN’S 579 Central Ave. ~ Highland Park 3747, OPPORTUNITY To Learn OFFSET PRINTING start- furnished INC. SALESMAN wanted. Salary, commission and bonus; paid vacation; interesting sales career. Experience not necessary; will train. Singer Sewing Machine Co., telephone HI 2-3811. THE Park District of Highland Park has park worker positions available. Apply to David H. Fritz, Secretary, 1801 Sunset Road, Highland Park, Ill.; HI 2-2768. PERMANENT Man, honest and sober, white; home service cleaning. No experience necessary; excellent wages, 5 day week. The Lewis Company, telephone Winnetka 62388. GARDENER’S helper, steady work for the summer. Telephone HI 2-3904 or see gardener, Chris Johnson. GARDENER and boys over 16 for spare time green house work. Apply in person, 781 Pleasant Avenue, Ravinia. employee laundered. FULL COOPERATIVE TRADING, MAjestic 3-0713 5 day week $75 100% 2-5555 Apply Girls—women. earn WOMEN International firm offers permanent position with friendly associations; 5 day week, benefits available. Located center of Deerfield. Apply now: Duraclean Co., Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Park. FOUNTAIN travel with field manager. Ez time. Highland SWITCHBOARD er on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1866 St., part Men’s women’s and children’s apparel. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797 collect. find be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. SangSecond or ® a girl up to 30 years of age scholastic full Apply Talk O’ The Town. Telephone HI 2-3747. | WANTED, young woman to train in sales and various office duties. Retail selling experience desirable, but not necessary. Excellent oppportunity for advancement. Employee benefits include paid vacation, discount on all purchases, and low cost group insurance. Call. Miss Harff for appointment at Montgomery Ward, 1854 First Street, HI 2-8833. SINGLE capable of dealing with the public to start in general office work in Highland Park. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good operator, Easily ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Men’s - Boy’s Dept. GARNETT & CO. Highland Park UNUSUAL INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION in Winnetka, aiding the visually handicapped, needs efficient secretary interested in humanitarian work. Pension, congenial staff, good salary. Telephone WInnetka 6-4800. Deerfield in_ person, Milwaukee SALES PERSON” OFFICE WORK woman in 1 girl office firm; typing essential. 35 hour week; attractive 2-6200, Mr. Pittenger. WOMEN with free time, help contact our customers, Highwood, HOUSEMOTHER—Challenging and _ rewarding opportunity. Full maintenance and excellent salary. Superior living and working conditions for a couple to serve as houseparents for group of 6 to 7 emotionally disturbed children. Husband can continue with outside employment. Training and/or experience in work with children desirable, but not a necessity. WRITE: Morris H. Price, Assistant Director, Jewish Children’s Bureau, 2381 S Wells St., Chicago 4, Illinois. month. AREA executive anxious to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home for May or June occupancy; will pay premium and furnish top references. Call Mr. Rishel, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. WANTED to rent by corporation executive, 2-8 bedroom, high quality home in vicinity of Lake Bluff or Lake Telephone ENGINEER, sires 2-3 STREET DEXTER At 496-M. furnished house for sumWANTED, mer rental; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 adults, no children; excellent references. Telephone SUperior 7-4316. 1st. 801 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH APARTMENT wanted, furnished, 2 or 8 rooms; 2 adults. Telephone HI 25000; ask for infirmary, Sgt. Tucker. Forest; advancement. DO-IT-YOURSELF family needs a 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house; rent must be reasonable. BErkshire 7-7365 after 5 p.m. Box for \ GENERAL Reliable young of real estate Light dictation; salary. Call HI BEAUTY MY HI RENTAL premises. two and 2-1854. ment; REAL A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates UNFURNISHED 3 or 4 bedroom house in Highland Park; 2 adults, 1 child. Telephone GRaceland 2-3666. (Vacant) 50 by 200 ft., one block from school; three blocks from center of town. A real buy. $2500. HOWARD. W. HUBER Telephone HI 2-2358 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautifully landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. REAL kitchenette apartand entrance. Tele- WELL’ ESTABLISHED LOCAL BUSINESSMAN and wife (no children) desire 2 or 8 bedroom house or apartment. Excellent references. Telephone w REAL ROOM newly furnished apartment, oa transportation. Telephone HI 2- near pre- POLICEMAN desires 2 bedroom unfurnished house, apartment or garage apartment, by June ist; up to $100 per month. Telephone Deerfield 402-J. 750 70 2 HI baths. frontage, ROOM furnished apartment, transportation; working couple ferred. Telephone HI 2-13138. STENOGRAPHERS FOR OUR ~ SERVICE AND PURCHASING DEPARTMENTS HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) VACANT 135 2 149. 4-0600 GLENCOE bdrms., ROOM apartment, near Highwood transportation. Telephone HI 2-0874. (Improved) 4 bdrms., 1% baths; corner sirable neighborhood. Only New—3 HELP WANTED—FEMALE 2 CO. REALTORS Rd. GLenview 4 bdrms., 1 bath, 2 car Ige lot. Only $21,500. 's ; (Highland Park) 1 (Deerfield) 1141 Peat GENERAL housework. Woman becwoa 30 and 40; must like children. room; no heavy laundry, no cooki1 Telephone HI 2-7405. COOKING and general housework family with 4 children; other help. Please telephone Lake Forest 102 EXPERIENCED second maid, white, recent references; 2 adults in family. Near transportation. Telephone Ss Forest 196. COOK, white, references required; cur- rent wages. Telephone collect Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. i COMPETENT general maid, cooking; permanent. White. New 1 floor house, near transportation; no heavy Tsundee extra help one day; own room an bath; one adult. Telephone collect Lake Forest 718. ’ GENERAL housework, good plain cooking; own room and bath. Last. girl here 8 years. References. Teleomeee HI 2-1226. NURSEMAID to ives tes BS housework. Boy ences required. wanted. Telephonefa — : — �ae an Reece Mes Seas HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE - Box Number Ads RESPONSIBLE and reliable young woman will sit with children, evenings only. Telephone Deerfield 555. MOTHER of 1-year old child wants to exchange baby sitting one day every other week with mother of same. Telephone Deerfield 1354. Reply by phone as well as by letter “may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. address and phone Your name, number will be placed at once in CLOTHING FOR “THE WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL for general children. Stay. Cook and housework; must like Telephone HI 2-8206. second maid, BLACK experienced, phone white, experienced; downstairs, no HOUSEKEEPER room and -ephone HI TOOKING - for elderly board; in 5 room man, with house. Tel- 2-1542. and downstairs work; : est WANTED—FEMALE TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. PRESS girl wanted. Apply at Duffy and Duffy Cleaners, or telephone HI 21820. SITUATIONS 595 WANTED—MALE gar- FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, OOOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CHAUFFEURS, DENERS. V. BAKER CALL 525 4 EMPL. Lincoln AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 aoe _ FRIENDS desire position together as cook and second maid. Phone Miss Erickson, WHitehall 4-9709. We have experienced $1.00 PER HO WOMEN for i ER HOUR MEN—$1.50 per hour plus small service rge. Experienced in storm windowwall washing, yard work, etc. BROWNSKIN SERVICE ONTARIO 2-8879 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS vp DAY work, cleaning or washing; own transportation. References. $1.25 an hour and carfare. Call TRinity 2-3514. Pair. rs + ry, EXPERIENCED woman will do day work; will do general housework, some laundry and ironing. Telephone HI 28240 after 6:00 p.m. ' _ EXPERIENCED day and a transportation. 12-in. week, and Lake Forest DAY work wanted women, $1 per tion. Telephone Teleph SALE MODELS 17-in. Lyon & Healy 16-in. Philharmonica 16-in. Admiral (new tube) white laundress, $10 per 2-1793. 2-5561 2-2744. CONSOLE SWEDISH couple desires couple work; good references. Telephone MAjestic _8-0350 after 5 p.m. DAY work, 3 or 4 day small parties. Telephone 1423; ask for Frances. HI USED T.V. TAY work Monday through Friday; experienced, local references. Telephone Lake Forest 3417. e HI 1769. WANTED—DOMESTIC SHORLINE Ave. Williams LIVING ROOM _ FURNITURE FOR SALE. THIS IS NOT OLD FASHIONED FURNITURE. SOFA, CHAIRS, TABLES, DRAPERIES, ODD PIECES; ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION. TELEPHONE ree 10 A.M., 545 GREEN BAY, HI -1773. LIKE new ELECTROLUXES with mechanical guarantees. I have an Electrolux to fit your budget. Call Harry Madsen, Lake Forest 2308. CU. FT. Gibson refrigerator and General Electric 4-burner range; both excellent condition. Reasonable. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-5386. DROPLEAF table and 2 chairs, $8; folding screen, $3; venetian blinds (excellent wood), $2 each; ceiling fixture (new), $4; 2 pair linen drapes, $3; fireplace set, $5; corduroy bedspread, $4; child’s swings, $5; small radio, unfinished junior chair, child’s training seat, car seat, bridge lamp base, dressing table lamp, $1 each. Telephone HI 2-0100. LEAVE FRIDAY FOR CALIFORNIA MUST SELL TODAY 14-in. Traveler TV, table model, wood cabinet, $35; twin Hollywood beds, springs and mattresses, $15 each complete; outboard motor, 2% H.P., $50; 22 rifle with scope, $25; Mixmaster, perfect condition, $53 lady’s storm coat, size 16, worn twice, $15; odds and ends of lamps, tables, etc. 1647 Second street, HI 2-8557. 150 YARDS white clear flax carpeting, excellent buy, $100; lovely blue gray chaise longue, firm back, separate down pilow. Telephone HI 2-5286. RUGS, 2 reversible; one 7 by 10, one 8 by 18. Perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 606. MEN experienced in heavy cleaning; good references. Wall and window washing, waxing furniture and floors, odd jobs. Telephone HI 2-8226; ask for Len. * Roger SOLID walnut dining room table, 44x60, cut corners, 2 extra leaves, $18; or will trade for smaller one. Man’s wardrobe suitcase, $5. Telephone HI 2-5387 preferably evenings. LIVING SALE SED. Tapestry Wing Chair Rose Frieze Lounge Chair 42.50 Mahogany Commode ... Solid Maple Lounge Chair Foot Stools 49.00 Mah. Leath. Top Step Table 34.00 Limed Oak Lamp Tables .... 39.00 Limed Oak Commode 45.00 Mah. Leath. Top Coffee Tbl. 29.00 Maple Coffee Table 49.00 Blonde Mah. Corner Table .. Step Table DINING ROOM & 2l-in. Only Cash and 99.00 Bed Carry I ere 12-in. 12-in. Philco, with base Westinghouse MODELS All Completely Reconditioned. Outside antenna kits Two set coupler by experienced white hour and transportaHI 2-6418. MIDDLE AGED lady will assist mother in refined home, with’ general housework; no heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Experienced with young children. Telephone HI 2-2877; ask for Annette. _ EXPERIENCED worker would like general work, 5 days, from 9 to 5; references. Telephone Addie Payne, DElta 6-6634. ths 17-in. Olympic TABLE AMC picture ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Free $32.50 Installation This | Month 20th CENTURY T.V. 1858 First St. ‘HI 2-8120 APPLIANCES MAGIC CHEF 386-in. Gas Range MONARCH PARAMOUNT Range NORGE Electric Range BENDIX Automatic Washer SERVEL 9% Cu. Ft. Refrigerator WESTINGHOUSE Automatic washer Dryer Electric WESTINGHOUSE SERVEL 6% Cu. Ft. Refrigerator KnottyCOND. AIR GENERAL Pine, Formica-Table-Top Refrigerator g PORCH & 389.00 19.00 22.00 19.00 11.00 18.00 COME HELP US MOVE SAVE EVEN MORE BY CASH AND CARRY CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. St. 5-4900 FURNITUREy rugs, antiques for sale. Ringland, Portwine Road, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 279-W-1. BEDROOM dressing table, arm and slipper chair, chest, desk, occasional table, 2 end tables, floor lamp, telephone table bench; set of crystal stemware and dishes. Telephone HI 2-0458. JSED wringer washer. Good condition. Telephone HI 2-1149. LIVING ROOM, dining room, bedroom, kitchen furniture; rugs, drapes, refrigerator, dishes and misc.; no reasonable offers refused, everything must go. 1745 Second St., Highland Park. DRAPES for picture window, 14 ft. wide, 7 ft. long; fully lined. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3160. ORIENTAL rugs—9x12, 16; all in excellent phone HI 2-3288. 10x14, and 11x condition. Tele- JUNIOR Dunean Phyfe dining room table, $20; youth bed and mattress, $20; clothes dryer with outdoor and indoor stand, $10. Telephone Glencoe 2221. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN Mutschler Hardwood Cabinets Get Your Free Estimates from THE type, 20 by Bluff 1065. EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 KENMORE automatic washing machine; has just been checked by serviceman and is in good working order. Reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-0390. MOVING, must sell Bendix auto. washer and General Electric stove; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 972. SUNBEAM Mixmaster, new; never used, $20; 7 cubic foot Westinghouse upright ‘home freezer, 5 months old, reasonable; 2 knickknack shelves. Telephone HI 2-4839 evenings. 34 by 28 in. high, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 3447. SIMMONS double Beautyrest Hollywood bed, excellent condition, $30; double swing, complete, $8. Telephone Lake HI 75.00 75.00 59.00 CALIFORNIA REDWOOD POLISHED ALUMINUM WROUGHT-IRON BLACK-SATIN TUBULAR STEEL Davis Lake Forest 658 BENDIX automatic washer, perfect condition, like new; $75 or best offer. 213 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff 2635. ENGLISH antique, mahogany drum desk, pull out top and reading rack, 28x54x45 in. high, $175; 3 drawer mahogany chest, country Chippendale COUCH, 38 wool rug, old. Also OUTDOOR Wicker Lounge Chair Wicker Rocker Wicker Side Chair Large Lawn Umbrellas from Chaise Longues Rattan Coffee Table Rattan Coffee Table with planter Also Many Outstanding Values in 829 INC. Pre-Sale Thursday, April 29, 1:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Regular sale Saturday, May 1, from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Every possible item available; clothing, dishes, furniture, etc. Sponsored by Women’s Association. SPECIAL Hollywood of a Kind RUMMAGE SALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE FOREST 85.0 piece gray sectional; rose 12x15, both only 2 years Maytag washer. Telephone 2-3689. PRE-SEASON sale of air conditioners. Priced as low as $189.95. Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central. Telephone HI 2-4600. OCCASIONAL chairs, 2 headboards, modern night stands, cotton throw rugs, dinette table with 4 chairs. Telephone HI 2-7220. GENUINE leather Charles of London couch, excellent condition, suitable for home or office, $600 new, will sacrifice for $200. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 436 Woodland Road, HI 2-3912. MAHOGANY chest, dressing table and bench. Bed springs. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5610. ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum with attachments, $35; also upright vacuum with attachments, $20. Both like new. Telephone HI 2-7179. TERRIFIC bargain, moving must dispose of 7 -rms.. of furniture and accessories. Fine furniture pieces include bleached mahogany chairs, tables and cabinets; lamps; upholstered sofas' and chairs with down cushions; black lacquered gold leaf breakfront; pear wood tables ; genuine leather Charles of London couch; also complete bedroom suite; solid maple chairs; chests, etc. knotty pine desk, chairs and tables; porch furniture; Thor Automagic washing machine; radios and phonographs; other furniture items and houseware. Starting Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. os Woodland Road. Telephone HI 2- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PRE-EASTER COAT AND SUIT SALE Shop now for best buys in Spring coats and suits. MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. HART WInnetka 6-5510 20-INCH boy’s bicycle, good condition, $15; 24-in. boy’s bicycle, needs repairs, $10; Auto-Magic Thor washer, good condition, best offer. Telephone HI 2-8628. POWER MOWER—18-in. once last fall; sacrifice 2-4718. 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 Off GRANT, 252 E. Deerpath 5-Drawer Maple Chest Metal Wardrobes Odd Beds Odd Nite Tables Pr. French Walnut Commodes, ea. Walnut 4-Drawer Chest Walnut & Maple Bachelors Chests Maple Bunk Bed Set Modern 8-pc. Mah. Bedrm. Set -.-. Colonial 3-pc. Maple Bedrm. Set Adjustable and 20% HI WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE (saving Model Up to One GRANT BEDROOM Steel Console 21-in. Table Other T.V. DINETTE SALE PRACTICALLY new 8 year Portacrib— a collapsible combination crib and play-pen with waterproof mattress, head and side pads. Also Babee-tenda with accessories. Priced to sell. Telephone HI 2-3173. GARDEN tools, lawn mower, edging lawn mower, metal rake, and lawn sweeper. Telephone HI 2-4531. NEW Spaulding Top-Flite golf irons, never used; perfect condition, $85. Telephone HI 2-5327 after 6:00 p.m. 1953 POWER lawn mowers, 21 Toro Rotary (self propelled), $150; 21 Pincore reel + 75, 3 H.P. garden tractor, $140 w/blade. Saturday, 1411 Estate Lane, Lake Forest, off Old Mill Road. BUNNIES. Real live Easter bunnies. New Zealand whites with pink eyes; also brown and black with white. Call Lake Forest 1688 or LIbertyville 2-2563. PORTABLE typewriter, $25; uphoistered lounge chair, Lawson type, $25. Telephone Porcelain Top Dropleaf Table .. Odd Dining Room Chairs Modern Walnut Buffet Oak China Cabinet 5-pe. Chrome Din. Set Modern Walnut Dining Table w/2 Arm Chairs and 4 Side Chairs sas 5-pe. merouey Iron Din. w/glass top table Solid Oak 5-pe. Din. Set 5-pe. Black Plate Din. Set w/Formica Top Table REMOVAL TV. small screen 121%4-in. Table Model 16-in. Table Model 16-in. Table Model 17-in Console ROOM 2-0676. ee <a i. PLUMBING HERCULES bike, girl’s, good condition; 2 record changers, long-playing and 78 r.p.m.; Kroehler arm chair. Telephone HI 2-1552 Saturday. OVERSIZED box spring and mattress, wing chair, lounge chair, crystal chandelier; good condition, will sell very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1967. WHITE enameled, 5 drawer kitchen cabinet with porcelain top; good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3820 after 6 p.m. 42-IN. solid walnut round table, top and foot almost entirely covered with beautiful hand carving. Phone KlIldare 5- dening, maintenance, cieaning; full or rt time. References. Telephone SUnnyside 4-6814 after 6:00 p.m. _ SITUATIONS SALE BLOND coffee table, armless beige upholstered chair, Haywood Wakefield blond dropleaf table. Telephone HI HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, butler experience; separate quarters, wife and child or service in exchange. Top references. Write Box 122, Winnetka, III. YOUR splendid response invites repeating our offer to professionally paste wax and power polish twelve square _ yard or smaller kitchen floor for only ‘ ee Harry Madsen, Lake Forest i FOR MEDICINE cabinet for bathroom. FARIES. 19x22, attached fluorescent lights with electric outlet. Telephone HI 2-5645. _ EXPERIENCED gardener and houseman hes day work. Telephone after 5 .m., ONtario 2-7803. 2 GOODS PETERSON Tel. WE do odd jobs. Carpentry, painting, exterior-interior and paper hanging; best references. Telephones: day— GReenleaf 5-1991; evening—HI 22101 or 2-5537. experienced; of top quality desired. Tele- 2-2346. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. JOB as handyman, yard man, chauffeur, with living quarters for man, wife and child (white); references. Tele_ phone DExter 6-3205, 1826 Greenfield Avenue, North Chicago, IIl. white, 16-18; Call us for a free estimate— or stop in—no obligation. HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, wax; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. wants odd jobs evenings or week-ends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. GARDENER, size ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING 996. SITUATIONS HI HOUSEHOLD white, experienced, recent references. Tele_ phone collect Mrs. Mabbott, Lake For- ee coat, TERRIFIC clothing bargains. Moving, must dispose of all kinds of unusually good misses’ and girls’ suits, dresses, coats and accessories; special buys on ladies’ size 10 and 12 clothes. 9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m., 436 Woodland; telephone HI 2-3912. Jaundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. housework, light cooking; i GENERAL own room and bath, top salary. References. Telephone Glencoe 1955. g lamb beautifully custom made fur. Payment terms if white; North Shore references. Other help. Telephone Lake Forest 977. GCCOK, Persian RESALE Furniture and Antiques. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 LESS” HURRY! HURRY! THE BARGAINS ARE GOING FAST % HELP FOR ONLY 8 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL WE MOVE SALE LENGTH nutria coat, good condition; $350 or best offer. Also silver fox jacket, $35; size 12. Telephone HI 2-0738. DRESSES, suitable for young matron or college girl; size 10, like new. All designer’s models. Telephone after 10 a.m., HI 2-1778. BEST Toro, used for $95. HI SPEED BOAT: 10 foot outboard Seaworthy sturdy Ozarkia; planes with 5 HP outboard; used only one season, 1953. In like new condition; oars included. ALSO 9x12 American Oriental EUs ERA Om DeLay red. Telephone HI THROW rugs, stair carpeting, perfect condition. Mink dyed squirrel cape, like new, best offer. Telephone HI 24979. DECORATIVE white pine evergreen trees, $1 foot. Dig your own. Buggy and jog cart. 12 lambs for sale. 1800 Half Day, Highland Park. BINOCULARS, brand new, 7*35 Bausch and Lomb type, lightweight, prismatic coated, fine leather case and straps included; regular price, $85, outstanding value $47.50, tax included. H. Palmer, Telephone HI 2-2762. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SALE UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. CLARINET, wood; 2 mouthpieces, lire and case included, $35. Telephone Highland Park 2-5000 extension 2295 during day. CHICKERING grand piano, exceptionally fine tone; excellent condition, $400. Telephone Deerfield 218. WANTED TO BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Ml. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tools, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting equipment; no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247. RED Hunters coat, size 89 to 40. Telephone Fillmore 5-0178 after 4:30 p.m. WHEELED leaf burning cart, large size. Telephone Lake Forest 436. WANTED, gas_ stove, good condition; reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-8710. KIDDI KOOP baby bed which folds up for use in a car, Telephone Lake Bluff 1615. WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY BAPTIST CHURCH NEEDS 50 small Bibles with old and new testaments, 25 pairs children’s shoes, clothing, etc., for children desiring to attend Sunday school and church, but haven’t sufficient clothing. 12 folding chairs to accommodate our crowds. Anyone desiring to aid us may call HI 2-2101 and HI 2-5537 for pick up. Thanks. Highland Park Baptist Church, 486 Central Ct., Rev. R. Clingman. LOST & FOUND LOST: gold link charm bracelet and antique charms; has sentimental value. <Page reward. Telephone HI 2LOST: Masonic past master ring with diamond; $100 reward. Telephone MUndelein 6-7129 or Libertyville 22355. Ring is engraved with name and lodge. FOUND by police department, black female poodle, beaded collar near Clavey and Pleasant. Telephone HI 2-3640. USED 2-1265. TWO-WHEEL mobile trailer, steel frame; hydraulic action, good tires, capacity one ton. $75 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 753-M. WILL sell radio and chemical equipment to highest bidder; also 1953 motor scooter on 1947 frame. 2230 Egandale, or telephone HI 2-0620. RUMMAGE Sale, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel Ave., Wednesday, April 21, 7:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.; Thursday, April 22, 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. BABY GRAND piano; fur scarf; Frigidaire apartment size electric range; hand and electric lawn mowers. Telephone HI 2-8707. ALMOST. new Martin 7% horsepower motor and 12 ft. marine plywood boat; boat and motor complete for $225. Telephone HI 2-5989. AWNINGS and frames, two 24-in., three 39-in., one 30-in., one 66-in.; all or Pr Telephone HI 2-5660 evenings only. 3 FOR AMONG my forty or more pianos—most of which are brand new Spinets—I have two that are unbelievably rare bargains. Also a used Spinet at $365. One new one to rent. And a renewed 5 ft. 8 in. Mason and Hamlin. Terms. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, AUTOMOBILES AUTOS WANTED As Many Clean North Shore Cars As Possible For Our Used Car Outlet. We Will Pay High Market If You Will Please Call LAKE MOTORS, INC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY 1740 First Open BUICK St. HI Evenings sedan, Till 2-2500 9 P.M. condition, real bargain. Telephone bash 2-5882 office’ hours. .- Thursday, Page 44 2 ig — 1947; family car. Perfec Bs ve 4 W “a April 15, saa "ht ite. \; ats dj �USED AUTOMOBILES 1953 CARS DELIVERED TO WITH FREE GUAR. BATTERY 15 DAYS FREE EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES NEW ‘54 PLYMOUTH = $1500 NEW ‘54 CHRYSLER 1951 1950 1950 OLDSMOBILE w.w. 1949 1948 Clean’ PLYMOUTH 1947 htr. 1947 eee hagas $ 395 Chrysler conv., needs 1946 DAIIC “Oe COD hee wes eeaned $ 175 DeSoto sedan ................ bs 1946 1946 Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan ..$ 295 Hudson 2-dr. sedan ....$ 245 MOST OF THE ABOVE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION ARE WRITTEN “O.K.” GUARANTEE WITH 1953 1-ton Chevrolet signals, 1952 $ 770 $ 670 jet car McCALLUM CHEVROLET, Evenings Till Saturday Till FOREST Home Prompt SCHMIDT de- 2-2500 fully tion, Thursday, April 15, 1954 1950 1950 P.M. 5,000 miles. Fordomatic, SALES 4-door St. All Day ORG "6-0hie cc DOGSee oe ee old; heater, w.w., black. A ‘perfect automobile. Telephone TAlcot 83-8595. LA SALLE 1988 4-door touring sedan, good mechanically and good rubber. Call Deerfield 864;-ask for Art. ook $ es Sd $ BODE POON 1990 Piymouths 633.52 $ 795 WOR ee eA oko ks $ 595 Ord os ee oe a $ 495 1OA0 ROSO Bulow TRO 850 985 $ 690 $ 495 Oe $ 285 VSS $ 295 tad 1946 1940 PONG a ee a ey $ 295 Chevrolet)’. :cecac $ 275 SNMLEVCUTY: «oea $275 LOST toa) BUNOR Bickle i bare sok truck; WESTERN 3 $ 125 $ -125 to SALES »° AVE. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 SOTO running 2-5746. $1095 ket. sale: eycle. First $1195 $ 795 795 75 this area. club coupe, 1941; excellent condition, $100. Telephone HI BUICK convertible 1947 ‘‘Super,’’ black. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2367. DODGE, 1951. Heater and radio. 4-door sedan. 20,000 miles. $1075. Telephone Mr. Gsell, HI 2-2600. No 795 495 1897 for SERVICE a HARRETT DONE WITH BACK HOB Fast - Simple Systems Mains Systems McDaniels - Econimical " Driveways” Trenches Basements Ave. HI 2-7186 ee No repair, stone work, chimney building; William 40 years in and same Otten, telephone North- 597J. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE tank and grease trap pumped, job walls, HI one af- beautiful 2- small call 8 or too big. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, ete. * Free estimates. No obligation to. have our representative call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting Phone ACCESSORIES 609 and 6-3971 instal PAINT Laurel Ave. Open Friday SPOT HI Nights: ee INSURED Servicing, Storms, Screens © Our Specialty Residential No Only Squeegee Work MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 3-1384 DOLL WANTED DOLLS HOSPITAL repaired—old re-painting, s or new; restringing, mending, parts way and ; re- placed, high quality wigs. Mrs. Tucker, 818 Lincoln Avenue, Glencoe. Tele-— phone Glencoe 195. : \ DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS LOANS ae 2-0528 ESTABLISHED 1945 WINDOW CLEANING | CONVERTIBLE tops, seat covers made to order. Complete auto upholstery. A specialty, not a sideline. Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, 529 Dundee Road, Northbrook: telephone Northbrook 1515. junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, Engineers prices on furniture tops, shelves, glass, venetian blinds, window Kirsch wa yagee rods, etc. We INMAN’S 33-4550. & Winnetka SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS measure FORD TRUCK, 1953, 6 yard dump; 2 speed axle, 125 inch wheel base, Big Six motor. 3,000 miles; like new. HI 2-5808. CHEVROLET 1953 panel 1-ton truck, 9,000 miles, $1250. Telephone Jack _ All Lowest window shades, NATIONAL BANK Highland Park For. ee 232. TRENCHING miles. evenings. bank too Complete Septic Systems Installation owner. 2-4499 actual is service SEP PG SYSTEMS P.M. snow tires. HI 2-5100 days; HI 2- the qualify both for $25. If tops are dug off, 50 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. work guaranteed. 20 years experience. car condition. Radio, Htr., lights, Nylon st. covers, 2 car To $$ Septic Water Sewer New spot Finance your save money FIRST of selling! cpe. $ 195 9 1951, AUTO SPARE mien 13,000 WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, IIl. be eoeeeermmrcrare ALL WORK cream; AUTOS Schwinn 2-5807. OPPORTUNITY MELVIN offer. Telephone HI 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. & HI GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED NORM’S GUTTER SHOP ig HI 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY brook Telephone PARTS 2-5190. 24-inch BUSINESS 695 tone AUTO HI boy’s work you must have car, references, $6 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in application. Write M-15 c/o Highland Park News. trade. till MAjestic 2-1369 Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in p.m. Roberson, 24-in. HI 595 Street white Pee ee CHEVROLET 1939, 4-door, good tires, new battery, good running condition, $50. Telephone Glencoe 1640. PLYMOUTH red convertible, 1950, ra- 6136 meals SHOP ee TIME 745 1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook club coupe in good condition. Radio, heater and other extras. Original owner wants ae Call evenings after 6:30. HI 2- heater, a few HOBBY Telephone $400 $1095 Waukegan—Highwood Eves. Also & BUSINESS $1195 nies $ club up. Telephone FOR - MERCURY CHEVROLET, $1495 $1095 $ 975 and Central Septic 5 60c—3 Excellent BOY’S 26 inch Schwinn bicycle, in good. condition; also large size bicycle beer r,..P. ter Adm. 895 $2195 set le crash LINCOLN P.M. CYCLE fireplace dio, TOOL B9OL! LOSS PRUCsOn foe TOMO ele $ $18.00 486 MASON Reasonable. eae Gg i sre os ek $1495 4-dr., OD. 3 $1495 ES PLYMOUTH Open CARS 10 BICYCLES prompt Saturday C and S MOTOR BAO JEEP, 1947, best 2-3705 between 20ae. COOVOOIOE io OSD Fame es ADDR Be <i DE EG; PAULO er EE 1949 336 USED eee USED CAR LOT OWNER One 1948 dump 4 yard box ete BUICK, R., Ht., Auto BEE s Neco ina wa ees pene tence $ 1949 CHRYSLER, 4-dr., Like INGA 5s cecebla Chee a $ 1942 DODGE, 2-door ............ $ 1949 LINCOLN club cpe., R., Beg MER cbt ccd ngnion $ 1949 MERCURY, 4-dr., R., ERs 5 eK. til ve $ 1949 OLDSMOBILE 88 club cpe. Like New ............:... $ 1949 DODGE, 4-dr., R., Ht., 1890 Johns ‘Highland Park HI 2-8640 Every Evening ’til 9 Open sedan, months radio, BP to 1949 Holmes Motor Co. ONE ‘100” 4 1949 Have Two 1948 International 824 convertible, Champion eis aurea $ 495 UO: BUICK, 2-dr., R., Ht. ....$1095 PONTIAC, 4-dr., R., iG; AUR ec $ 795 STUDEBAKER, 2-dr. Ry ete Asn wisn cscs $ 495 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-dr. 1950 2-dr.; ht., seat cov- CHOICE equipped and in excellent condi$1850. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 Ford RD. Delivery 1950, 1951 1950 Nash 4-dr. Statesman; Overdtive; Hey Ties $ Ford custom clb. cpe., V-8, Htr., seat covers ....$ 695 Studebaker OEE, Eis 1951 1951 ers 1949 Ford 2-dr. V-8, R., ht. $ 495 $ 245 1949 Ford: BredP; Wb custom 4-dr.; 1948 DeSoto ht. 4-dr. 1948 Nash ht. 1948 Pontiac, 4-dr., R., Ht. ...$ 345 1947 Buick conv., R., Ht. .......- $ 345 2-dr., sedan, 1946 Hudson, Tig Bae aline eos $ 195 2-dr., se1946 Oldsmobile, Cite rs ERGs cock ccs laoei cess $ 195 1941 DeSoto sedan; ht. Like new 4-1521. 62, 1951 995 LAKE FOREST 2-4777. CADILLAC Ford custom club cpe.; overdrive, R., ht. .......... $ A.M. Pass $1.25 (no tax). at moderate prices. Sé. i265 2.33 $1595 4-dr., R., FORD, Custom 8, 2-dr. LINCOLN, 4-dr., Fully equipped’ ieee PLYMOUTH, 4-dr., R., BEG) Gc tek ee ed MERCURY, 4-dr., R., Bits AwtG Et. ent MERCURY, club cpe., Ris tts Bales Lee a BUICK Super conv., Fully equipped .............. $ Check The Following A-1 Used Car Values INC. PONTIAC 1952 station wagon; low mileage, perfect condition; fully equipped, very reasonable. Telephone Mr. StackHI kG NEED SECOND CAR FOR FAMILY? 1909 Midwest’s Largest Austin Dealer 3527-41 N. Western LAkeview 5-8776 SALES SERVICE PARTS ler, Nts NEED GOOD LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION? 1951 1952 1952 ANTIQUES—repairing, restoring; years experience. John Urh, 827 North Lewis, Waukegan; call MAjestic 5645 after 5; all day Saturday. ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Apr. 27, 28, 29. Glenview Community Church. 1000 Elm, Glenvw. Daily leetures, 10:15 a.m. Open 11 a.m.-10 p. Meals. Style show, interesting hobby hibit. Door prize. ; WHEATON ANTIQUE & HOBB Y SHOW. 16th Annual Show. Whe Methodist Church, Apr. 21-22-23, 1 Imperial, MERCURY, Mont, Rh. Mt. 1952 Ford custom 2-dr.; overGrivéscak., 1951 Fits RA o Abi von css ate $1095 FORD 1404. 6 P.M. 1951 ....$1195 the MOTOR 1952 sedan; $295 AUSTIN late 1952 A-40 sports convertible, low mileage; good condition, numerous extras. Telephone: -UNiver- 9 matics 3200 of sports Pick Up Trucks. Very Good Buys At CHEVROLET 1953 Bel Air sedan; Powerglide and extras. GM executive’s personal car; clean and priced to sell. Lake Bluff 1217, The 4-dr., Power: MERCURY, BRS Ries chossbchcanatvantchietiwliile tonsil $1195 DeSoto conv.; Tiptoe- We OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. FORD Open E. DEERPATH LAKE AUSTIN-HEALY INC. HI Park Styleline 1952 1951 de- covers ei 2-dr., Glide THORB. 25S. cack $ 995 Ford “6” Tudor sedan $ 395 1948 sity Highland seat Chevrolet 191 DEALERS St. Styleline Mercury $1495 Fordomatic Pa deluxe Plymouth Cranbrook 4-— dr. sedan; radio, Allweather heater, seat covers, Sharp! 770 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH First pick- conv., CHRYSLER Chevrolet luxe 4-dr. sedan; radio, Airflow heater, Power- cpe.; Extra MOTORS MODELS Ford OLDSMOBILE, Super BG; RG Soe os iar eek T9538 PORD < 4-00? 2c. ick $1395 1952 1952 2-dr. sedan; Airheater, direetional OME 4 ccc stice Setontoens $ 270 LAKE LATE Chevrolet luxe flow MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1740 ALL up truck; new Chevrolet 210 4-dr. sedan; Powerglide trans., heater, seat covers 1952 ae $ 370 4-dr., BETTER WHO Grive. Ry. Deion $1645 Ford V-8 2-dr.; ht. ........ $1095 .......... $1445 1950 IS HERE! TO TRADE! over- R., ht. SALES First Street 2-0580 Victoria; overdrive, 750 1947 Like a dependable $ OVEe Rieko Ne eee $ 350 DeSoto custom sedan; BUCO WO eek oo $ 495 Plymouth sedan; R. & Ex- Woe ee Wagon © ssi Chrysler club coupe ....$6 795 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 695 Oldsmobile 4-dr., hy- 1953 eS Sia MERCURY BE TOM 1951 PONTIAC conv. Hydra., R., htr. black; ae eaehs ee $ 695 Suburban sta- sp. del. 2- Re ie OLEAN + ch Oe Plymouth sedan; A fine dr.; fully equipped. 1948 1949 YOUR USED CAR IS NO THAN THE DEALER SELLS IT! PONTIAC 8 conv. cpe.; Hytirea. Ry: Wes 6 ns $ TOME 4-dr. sedan; Ford RA 795 Lincoln SPRING IT’S TIME Air, htr. fic. $ 1949 2-dr. se- tires, sedan 1952 HI PLYMOUTH 2-dr.; R., htr. An ideal family car PONTIAC 2-dr. Hydra. equipped. car for only 4-dr. 1953 1952 Nash Ambassador 4-dr.; Oh See $ 595 2040 DE SOTO V-8 club sedan; Torque dr., auto. tr., R., htr., w.w. tires. Perfect condition dan; top coupe Plymouth DeSoto-Plymouth Wind- CHEVROLET Bel two-tone; w.w., R., Very low mileage thas 1950 $2400 sor deluxe convertible; pow. st., R., ht., auto. trans., w.w. tires. Executive car; carries a discount from reg. price of 1952 1953 H.P. MOTOR WITH LAKE MOTORS EXCLUSIVE 30,000 MILES GUARANTEE 1953 A-1 USED CARS Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 695 DeSoto Sportsman hard 1947 FREE STATE LICENSE CHRYSLER Guaranteed 4- 1950 1950 1949 1949 1947 YOU SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1954 1949 YOU QUALITY SPECIALS MOST OF THEM NORTH SHORE 1954 8 dr. AGAIN OWNER Firedome 1951 LAKE MOTORS ONE DeSoto. dr. ANTIQUES USED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Ford’s 1952 CAR TIME OFFER USED GROUCHO MARX SPRING SPECIALS SPRINGTIME AND _ ee VIOLA HEAP Draperies, Slipcovers, Mnboletaciaie ee CUSTOM ROD INSTALLATION Telephone HI::2+3858! 10 : : ~ �PLANTS & BULBS HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES ic HI TREES! TREES! TREES! 2-5592 INSTRUCTION TAR lessons in your home. Spanish itar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandoin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. JOYCE DE CAMP Teacher of Piano information call HI 2-1586 p.m. - LANDSCAPING & eS REUBEN totted 87 LLOYD Soil Manure St. OUR after GARDENING | & Compost SONS Soil Tel. Johns Humus L.F. 3375 Tel. HI LOSS YOUR IS GAIN Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessions. HOLY WEEK TODAY 6:45 am. to 8 a.m. Distribution of holy communion every 15 minutes. 8 a.m. Mass and procession. 9 p.m. Reposition of blessed sacra- 2024 Trimming (14% WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW, ILL. ment. blks. south of Winnetka on Waukegan Rd.) GOOD FRIDAY 8 a.m. Mass of Rd. of ROBERT BELL LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE DRIVEWAYS TELEPHONE HI 2-8498 SUBURBAN North & Waukegan _ EXTERIOR and decorating. interior Hubert Forest NOW is CLOGGED 156. the time to do and interior painting with a paint you oan really serub, and wear and wear. All work guaranteed. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. cut out the obSewer construc- for CONGER 'AINTING tablished 2-3452 BROS. & DECORATING in Highland Park RANCH HOUSE SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 PAINTERS Hl! 2-4557 Woodall SALES AND ARENDS 662 ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES registered for show, hunting, obece and companionship. The gentleof all breeds. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 246. “ARAKEET BABIES for Easter gifts; wonderful pets, home bred, healthy, talking strain. Free printed instructions. R. H. Rubehs, Wilmette 2313. EASTER rabbits, $2 ap}ecg: baby ducks, $1 apiece. Telephone HI 2-2546. EASTER bunnies for sale, $2.50 each with 2 pounds of rabbit food included. tele1206 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; phone Deerfield 436. SETTER, 7 months old, female, - gorgeous mahogany; finest breeding, magnificent animal, fully housebroken, gentle. Has had all inoculations, imeluding rabies. Ideal for show or companion. $150. Telephone HI 2-5119. ONE beautiful silver grey miniature ' French poodle, male, 14 weeks old; registered from champion strain. Will give health certificate and certified _ pedigree. Has had inoculations lamy, _ field; bunnies for sale. David 1427 Somerset Avenue, telephone Deerfield 230. BEAUTIFUL male. Five pedigreed. ~ 1842. 231 boxer weeks Fawn BelDeer- pups, male and feold. AKC registered color. Majestic 3- South West Street, Wau- kegan. PIANO IANO TUNING tuning, & REPAIRING rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo icular people. Gillette, 169 Wash on Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties - violets. Carl E. Rudolph, - Old Mill Road, Lake of Af 695 Forest. THURSDAY, April 15 7 p.m. Christian Passover supper and koly communion. 9:30 p.m. Second service of holy communion for those unable to attend the earlier service. SUNDAY, April 18—-Easter 6:30 a.m. Sunrise service. 7:15 a.m. Easter breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for _ preschool through 8rd grade and first service of worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school for 4th grade through adults. Second service of worship. : MONDAY, April 19 7:30 p.m. Meeting of central committee. TUESDAY, April 20 8 p.m. Fireside Couple’s club at the home of the Lyle Jacobs’. WEDNESDAY, April 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Krol, est GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 during SEWING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois MACHINE HI Co. 2-5200 2-9829. 1949 CONTINENTAL house trailer for sale 29 ft. Telephone Wheeling 338. RENT YOUR TRAILER FROM REUSS OIL Co. 1530 Skokie HI 2-9735 SURGERY MURRAY & Lenten Friday evening worship service. canThe munion HAPP will be served to the worshippers at this service. WEDNESDAY, April 21 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 THURSDAY, April 15 10 a.m. omen’s Association work meeting. Bring sandwiches, luncheon coffee and dessert will be served. Miss Olive Corbett, head resident of Laird Community House will tell story of “Your Church at Work” with colored slides. 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday service. Welcome of Confirmation class into the congregation. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Service of Lights. FRIDAY, April 16 7 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. SATURDAY, April 17 p.m. Church prayer. open for meditation SUNDAY, April 18 8:30 a.m. Adult Bible class. 2:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. There will be no church school day. MONDAY, April 19 3:15 p.m. Brownie this to a COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 38 p.m, Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelisti¢e THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. hour shift to participate in the the Rev. the Dr. —Saves will ceremony. The couple will make their future home in Washington. Miss Michaels is an alumna of Highland Park High school and Goucher college in Baltimore. The Michaels Memorial Music award was established in memory Have the Joseph Moraine Goldsmith hotel Michaels and of Chicago. Mrs. Parts Cub Scout Field Day, practice on Saturday, April 18 has been scheduled for the morning. Times for reporting are: 9:00—Infielders 10:00—Outfielders 11:00—Pitchers and The boys only shoes are and Catchers asked gloves to to bring practice sessions. Bats and balls will be furnished and we don’t want mixed equipment. Boy Scouts Will Attend Big Event at Northwestern Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts, Cubs and Explorers will be among the 2000 Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts from 70 troops, packs and posts in the North Shore Area Council busily making preparations for the second annual Scout Circus. This colorful event will be held on April 23-24 at McGaw Memorial hall, Northwestern university. The ticket sale now underway will be limited to a capacity audience of 5500 persons for each performance. Persons desiring to see the show may secure tickets from local Scout units or at the council office in Highland Park. SUNDAY, April 18 10:45 a.m. Dr. John F. structor in Religion and Hayward, Art of Inthe Federated Theological Faculty of the University of Chicago will preach on the subject ‘“‘After Three Days.” This ser- mon will deal with Biblical theme of logical Faculty a the three often day repeated crisis pre- ceding victory and the meaning of these stories to the religious faith of liberals. Dr. Hayward is a Unitarian Minister serving aiso on the Faculty Committee of the Meadville Theological School, the Training School for Unitarian Ministers which is affiliated with the University of Chicago. He was graduated from Harvard, took his Bachelor of Divinity at Meadville Theological School and then went on to take his Ph.D. from the Theo- Distributors THE of the University of SUNDAY SERVICES \ school. aaa Sunday i fk wor orning a.m. WEDNESDAY ‘eee rehearsal. Choir 8 p.m. Bible study class second and fonrth at 7 p.m. Wednesdays THURSDAY third Thursday at 1 p.m. WSWS Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. Sr. of Max Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Today At: DAHL'S of her parents. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. & Automotive Edgar temple, In Practice NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 TRED MILL tion Israel, Glencoe. The court was dedicated to the memory of the bride-to-be’s parents. The Rev. Dr. of 1953—Aircraft TIRES TRUED (Continued from page 16) and Change In order not to conflict with the ee Miss Michaels rabbi ac- NORTH Copyright Siskin, was keep up with your demand for this miraculous cleaner. Sales and Service: Harry Madsen, Lake Forest 2308. Brickner practice Chicago. Dr. Hayward spent two and one half years as a Navy Chaplain during World War II, serving with the Marines in the Pacific Theatre. He has also served for several years as a Minister of the First Unitarian church in Columbus, Ohio. Following the usual custom of this group, one ae be served after the services. nyone interested j ially invited to attend. a ee CLEANERS nine for complished. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road WYKM. Last week the KIRBY factory took on more help afd increased all employees organization meeting. 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, April 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 21 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. WING’S Tree Experts, cutting, trimming and disposal; stumps not included. Power saw cutting. Telephone HI 2-4181. VACUUM April 12 was opening practice day for Deerfield Little League and the turnout was terrific, with 156 applicants reporting. While the exercises were held principally in Maplewood gym, some of the main FIRST 7 and sacrament of Holy Communion will be served in this evening worship. SATURDAY, April 17 in the church 9 a.m. Confirmation basement. Those placing memorial flowers in the church for the Easter worship are asked to have them at the church on Saturday afternoon. Evening vesper chimes. 6 p.m. SUNDAY, April 18 6 a.m. Easter Sunday Sunrise Worship. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be served at this service. 7:15: a.m. Easter breakfast to be served by the members of the Youth Fellowship for all of the sunrise worshippers. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 10:45 a.m. Easter Sunday church worship. The sacrament of Holy Com- TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI services. FRIDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Good dlelight TRAILERS and -wormings; housebroken on _ paper. Charming personality. $250. Whippoorwill Farm, Lake Forest 3440. EASTER ; PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SERVICE Central TREE C IRISH fire ST. AND Co. 4-2576 Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed PETS iy new Children will present their mite boxes representing what they have given up during Lent. — ‘ of clergical supplies. a.m. Mass. SEWING MACHINES 2- Call W. or Lake your SEWER? GLenview HI veneration SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared DIGGING Preston painting ‘PAINTING and paper hanging. ©. Varney, Deerfield 654R 377 Have the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repair. 915R Johnson, ST. Maintenance WILMETTE CUSTOM Road Deerfield Home Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor Hourly or job basis. Free estimates COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty PAINTING & DECORATING 1115 Shore SEWERS REDECORATING Telephone THEM ROOF TREATING SERVICE SHARPENED HAND and power lawn mowers sharp_ ened and repaired. Delivery service. available. Frost Hardware and SupAy: ply, Telephone Deerfield 1330. PAINTING Stations, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” Call LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS TELEPHONE HI 2-0120 LAWNMOWERS NEGLECT presanctified. p.m. 4 to 5:30 p.m. Confessions. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Confessions. EASTER MASSES Tt, BAUS, 9380, 23, 12316. 9:30 a.m. Mass, choir will sing. John Rink, organist; Mrs. Walter scloist. SHINGLES DON’T GUY SCOPELLITE BROTHERS and 8 ROOFING CEDAR to 8 cross. ACLY SATURDAY 7 a.m. Special blessings $2.50 EACH IN SINGLE LOTS $24.00 PER DOZEN LAWN 2:30 true @ vee ELD @ LITTLE LEAGUE inches CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 HERDRICH’S RESTAURANT YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN AND LAWN MAINTENANCE totilling Plowing i Seeding OR HOLY BEAUTIFUL 5-YEAR OLD STURDY STOCK 30” TO 36” HIGH. TREES CAN BE SEEN AT 2-0535 Cutting eerfield 13,000 SCOTCH AND RED PINES MUST BE SOLD THIS SPRING! MRS. ' 300 nesasterive WVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVv VV VV Vv Vv Vv Vv Vv VV | AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET 8 p.m. In the auditorium of Greenbriar school in Northbrook, the choirs of Grace Lutheran church will offer the Tenebrae service. The Tenebrae is an old order of service which, through alternating choral selections and readings and through the gradual dimming of | the lights, presents worshipfully the sorrow of man over the death of its Savior. CO. HI GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH . K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois Gilbert 2-0077 Mrs. Clara Kittner will offer sclo. Mr. Frank Kittnen will be accompanist. EASTER SUNDAY 7 a.m. Sunrise service. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. communion. Music by three choirs. a the Holy | j �otta Bat uy om aie e @® ® (and so does that hungry family of yours ) It’s cooler... The heat stays in the oven where it belongs because the modern electric range is insulated on all 6 sides. It’s cleaner ... No soot escapes to dirty your kitchen. It’s faster ... Electricity gives you the exact heat desired immediately—no pre-heating is necessary. lectric Cooki It's economical ... The electric range oven is thermostatically controlled to give constant heat... automatically turning itself off and on to keep heat at desired temperature. For every full hour of time cooking the electricity is on only 12 minutes! What's more, ‘‘economy’”’ dishes...soups and stews...cook to perfection for just pennies with steady electric heat. It’s automatic... like having a chef in the kitchen. Just set the accurate controls and your electric range will do your cooking for you. And the food is delicious! With the new meat cooking technique, roasts are juicy and tender... vegetables can be cooked just right to retain all the healthful vitamins... rolls and pastries are baked to a golden brown, delicious finish. Yes'm, there’s no doubt about it— it’s time to make that cooking change for the easy, economical way— electric cooking! PUBLIC COMPANY �Your local FTD Florists are best prepared to handle your floral needs with a gorgeous array of beautiful crisp fresh flowers. The weather has been good for growing and the usual good quality of your local FTD florist has never been better. Send Flowers ele eho le ka ~ This ad is sponsored by members of the Forists Telegraph Delivery Association, Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield area. Flowers by wire all over the world. BAHR’S WILLIAMS aeorzz 1906 Sheridan Road HI 2-5310 653 Laurel ELENA Blower and Gift Shop 454 Green Bay Rd. Blower Shop and Greenhouse HI 2-4534 HI 2-3420 HENRY C. WEILAND, 2.222 1781 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0600 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 15, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/15/1954 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.0007.001.394 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/dc94dbf8968ee134c7bbdb38131f6821.pdf 454581b01bfdd5bc577ae992e04d0ce2 PDF Text Text LL? Thursday, Apri 18, 1954 10 Cents Bererhild Review �Cooked Ready to Serve 1/8 to 20 b. x HAMS Y Uff jj y yay ) ® Jellied or 16-02. Whole Berries tins Monte 36: Sultana 29-02. tins 5 Fruits Fruit Cocktail Sultana Sliced or 3 29-oz. tins Halved Freestone Peaches A&P tin Fancy Florida 46-or. tins Unsweetened Blend Juice Cucumber 46-or. tin craee & Grapefruit Slices Wyandotte Brand Large Ripe Olives Cream Cheese Flavors White or Colored Parker Fresh Golden Green and Kernel 12-o. 11 Ibs, Armour, Cudahy Hen Turkeys Tom Turkeys 10-16 Ibs. 18 lbs. up Large Fancy Shrimp Fresh Fryers Pan Ready Ib. 45° Halibut Steaks Sliced Bacon Allgood Ib. 65° Ocean Porch Fillets Brand U. S. No. |—Florida Red New Potatoes Center Slices Ib. bulk Ib. 10 »- 49: Golden Yellow 2... 29° Orange Juice Florida 80 Size Seedless 10 ... 49¢ Strawherries 3] ¢ Grapefruit 33° 39° Florida Oranges, ,\:'“.. 8 .:, 49 Old South 6-o7z. tin Fa st Frozen Agen Frozen Sugared 10° 2) Ae 2 4Q9c 10!/2-0z. tins or Wax | 6-o7. tins Pieces Cavern Mushrooms 4-o1. tins Peas and Carrots Head Lettuce 2 39° “is 89° 3» 89° 23° Butter Kernel Sunshine Brownies Crisco Shortening Thin Crisp tins pkg. Pure Vegetable Fancy 2-oz. Buttons Milani's Tangy 17-oz. OZ Delicious Brandywine Mushrooms tin 5 For a Tasty Different 8-oz. Salad Dressing btl. Fould’s Spaghetti Melody Whip M&C Spaghetti Macaroni pkgs. Prepared Heat 'n' Eat Deluxe Coloring Kit 2 tm. 29° Spanish Peanuts Regaio Salted Brown Sugar Red Magic Linco Deodorizes Disinfects gal @ Purifies bottle 2 2 2 2 Action 29° face size Bubble Action For Heavy 14!/.-oz. Washing tin FOREMOST FOOD RETAILE R... SINCE 1534-072. tin GREAT bag I-Ib. pkgs. 14-07. btls. 29¢ 25° 45) 29° Foaming Bab-O Cleanser THE 16-02. Bleach @ @ AMERICA'S Sieg 2 2 Jack Frost Light or Dark Heinz Ketchup 23° 10° Duz Detergent 0° wr OO 8-oz. Baking, Coffee 48 Size Med Woodbury Soap 3 99: Or For Cooking, California Sunsweet Prunes Kitchen Kienzer De Cisco Dressing Paas Egg Dyes Wilson Brand to hie », 39° loaf Reliable Beans Stems HAMS. G ®. 579 69: Butt ae "'Super-Right" Blade Cut 1 6-07. Del Monte Corn Cut 67 99° bags Sliced Whole Ib. Chuck Roast 10-oz. White Bread Fancy Center Slices . 89° OVEN READY TURKEYS AY 63° Io 3-or. pkgs. Marshmallows Jane 2ic 3-oz. pkgs. Sparkle Gelatin Angelus 4-8 lbs. 7-o2. tin Borden Page—7 Broiling Turkeys wr aoe 23° 25° 25° 29¢ [3° Bond’s Pickles Ib. 65 FULLY DRESSED 25° 35° 29-or. Grapefruit Juice Ann $00 $j00 Sliced Pineapple 9» 33 Ty-nee Brand Ib. 45< Por tion Butt Portion Whole or ae CANNED Ocean Spray 6 Del Cooked Hams Serve Turkey or Ham with Cranberry Sauce al 8 o Shank ATLANTIC & PACIFIC All prices effective through TEA COMPANY A pril 10th tins -“ tins large pkgs. 1859 19° 25 25° 6I° �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, April 8, 1954 — 3 DEERFIELD POLICE COURT CASES FOR MONTH OF MARCH ARE GIVEN The Deerfield Safety council, in an endeavor to make Deerfield a safer place to live, presents the following list of ordinance violators, who were fined in the traffic court during the month Esther Mrs. Mrs. of Craft March. Burke, Patricia Gertrude ode Deerfield Deerfield parking parking parking parking parking parking parking parking parking parking gic SMMMT sank cae ea eta Tllegal .. Bp ar SALA pa ee ONT ok Tilegal Burke, Goodman ara Illegal Barhorst, Deerfield ee ee Illegal H. Harrison, Deerfield EARS Matel 9 Kco)) ay) Jed Nedrebo, West Lake Forest ges ea S jeilnas hia cis DUO oe Ogee H. Rustman, Deerfield .. ei oe acme i DM ate gear rs Illegal R. T. Suess, Deerfield ati Illegal Mrs. Kirk Sutherland, Bannockburn TN NG he Mee SUS al I gett Illegal W. H. Barrett, Highland Park aS acl gy a Illegal Matthew S. Anderson, Northbrook Be Beg AN SLM a ein 8 Nec ae Speeding Charles M. Evans, Northbrook ie a ld se ood Illegal parking Mrs. F. E. Gifford Jr., Lake Forest eas Bea Na eh ae RN eke Speeding Cecil Barrett, Libertyville Speeding George L. Stuart, Glenview Mrs. E. Harriet Mrs. J. ph William Woods, Lake Bluff Robert F. Lindemann, Evanston Donald Marcella Rolf A. Main, Park eta UE ee le I eae ie Speeding .. HSE ua Forest oe be cds cuca Oke dee soaks Speeding Foe ees sh NGC ass cuce ena se deme ngs Speeding Oh ee ee pe Rate Speeding Hodge, Waukegan Christianson, Waukegan Br D MERE eas LSE vies ee eal oe Rah eee RR baa Louis E. Molbach, Waukegan Stephen Wolfe, Waukegan Oscar W. Bentley, Chicago eS oa Speeding Reap he Speeding Illegal parking Rides to Polls and State Primaries Expected To Draw Big Vote Tuesday Offered to Voters The Illinois primary election will be held Tuesday, April 13, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Polling places are Village hall, precinct 1; Kenneth Vetter basement, 825 Hazel avenue, precinct 2; West Lake Forest, precinct 3; Town hall, precinct 4; and Bannockburn school, precinct 5. The West Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club has planned a baby sitting service and transportation to the polls on Tuesday for the election. Anyone needing transportation or baby sitting to go to vote is asked to call the precinct headquarters as_ follows: Precinct committeemen on the Republican ballot are unopposed. They are Henry Tuttle, precinct 1; George W. Sticken, precinct 2; Melvin Smith, precinct 3; Clarence Pedersen, precinct 4; and Victor Lewis, precinct 5. Precinct 1, Mrs. John W. Cole, captain, in her home, 613 Central avenue, telephone 1196. Precinct committeemen on the Democratic ballot have opposition in just. one precinct. The candidates are Joseph O’Connor, precinct 1; Fred Cahill, precinct 2; Mrs. Lawrence O’Connor, precinct 3; Joseph Furo and Herman Cooksey, precinct 4; and James Feeley, precinct 5. Citizens will also vote for U. S. senator; state treasurer, state superintendent of public instruction; 13th district representatives in congress; state central committeeman, and 8th district representatives in Illinois general assembly. County offices to be filled are for county judge, county clerk, probate judge, probate clerk, treasurer, sheriff and superintendent of public instruction. Voters must order to receive be registered a ballot. in Fined For Letting Dogs Run Loose Three persons were fined for letting dogs run loose in trials before Justice of the Peace Michael George, March. Those Nottoli, _ Ramsay, William lane, during the month of who paid fines were V. A. Wilmot road; Robert S. 393 Ramsay road; and Mrs. H. Madden, 936 Westcliff Precinct 2, Price, captain, home at 1034 telephone 380. Precinct 4, Mrs. Trenton O. in George Sticken Somerset avenue, Mrs. W. H. Birke- meier, captain, in home of Mrs. E. E. Mark, 838 Warrington road, telephone 700. Precinct 5, Mrs. Donald J. Dick, captain, in her home, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, telephone 986. A. H. Shugrue Injured In Auto Accident Alfred H. Shugrue, 78, The Seven Last Words Of Christ, a sacred cantata, by Theodore Dubois, will be sung on Palm Sunday evening, April 11, of 524 Waukegan road, who owns the coffee shop at 805 Waukegan road, received a fractured pelvis in an automobile accident on March 30 and is in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Shugrue was driving out of his driveway at 6:45 am. a week ago Tuesday. The roads were reported as slippery and visibility was not good. His car was struck by one driven by Charles Gross, 18, of Round Lake, who was going south en route to work at Tractomotive corporation on County Line road. Village Board To Meet Monday Eve The Deerfield village board will have its regular monthly meeting on Monday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the hasement of the Masonic Temple. in the Wilmot School auditorium at 8 o’clock. The community choir participating in the presentation of this: dramatic Lenten composition includes choir members and soloists from all the churches of Deerfield. The Seven Last Words of Christ is a theme basic to mankind. Dubois, a French composer, wrote the cantata in 1867, and best judgment of its effective dramatic force may be determined by its consistent record of continued performances since that time. Soloists will be Mrs. Walter Krol, Miss Virginia McCarthy, Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, Mrs. Bruno Vassel, George Ergang, Jack Gagne, Gordon Keyes, and Harold Murtfelt. Mrs. Ross Finney and Miss Helen Engstrom will accompany on the piano and organ. musical director for the Deerfield Schools trict 109 is conducting the Lester Roberts, of Discantata. Mr. Roberts, who Baby Sitting Service School Districts Will Vote For Board Members and Propositions On a Community Choir To Give Cantata Palm Sunday Eve Saturday Illinois. is school Deerfield Grammar district 110 and Township high school district 113, which all WILMOT SCHOOL BOARD ANSWERS FIVE QUESTIONS boards The school board is asking for authority to purchase the five acres of land immediately east of the present school grounds and the residence located on the five acres, in order to provide additional classroom facilities. New families moving into Wilmot school district have necessitated immediate ac- the school facili- purposes. Deerfield three years ago. He has been actively Questions And Answers conducting choirs for more than The Wilmot school board of edueight years, and is at present dieation has prepared the following rector of the church choirs at five questions and answers which Presbyterian Church of Norwood explain the proposed purchase of Park, and the Bethlehem Church of the Henry Trotter house and five Deerfield. He also directs the Deeracre tract adjoining the school field Singers. ‘property to the east: Residents of Deerfield and the 1. What is the proposed pursurrounding community look forchase? ward each year to this major muFive acres adjoining present Wilsical event as a prelude to Holy mot property on the east, and inWeek events. It is sponsored each cluding a_six-room - and - garage year by the Inter-Church Commit- house which would be remodtee of Deerfield. eled into a three-classroom pri- A free-will offering will be ceived to defray the necessary reex- penses. Everyone is cordially vited to share the inspiration this event. inof Uniawful To Shoot 83-B Guns, Air Rifles im Deerfield Gayle Martin, village manager, calls attention to the fact that it is unlawful to discharge any firearm or air gun within the village |. limits. The penalties range from not less than one dollar up to $100, for each offense. Deerfield residents have been complaining that youngsters, equipped with air rifles and B-B guns are shooting out windows and aiming in directions where children are playing. High School PTA Board Meeting Highland Park High school PTA will hold an open board meeting at 1:15 p.m. April 8 in the historical room of the Highland Park public library. At that time, nominations will presented be slate of officers. vited to attend. for The the public 1954-55 is in- mary can set ~ their — building. 2. Do we need it? Without additional space we will be short one or two classrooms next year, and two or three the following year. We are already giving double duty to the library, the lunchroom, and the office. Present (Continued on page 6) with a caucus — el Qualifications for voting are ss residence in the state for one year, a in the county for 90 days, and in — the school district for 30 days im- SI mediately preceding the election. | “4 Voters need not be registered. ra District District cussed and presented to the voters. tion in expanding directors 12 noon to 2 p.m. at 11:30 a.m. Monday evening the Wilmot school public meeting was _ attended by a number of parents residing in the Wilmot school district 110. At the meeting the program for expansion of Wilmot school facilities was thoroughly dis- earned his B. M. of own time for elections. Bannock- | burn’s board selects the hour from | to to ~ ave boards of education, will have polls open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Schools with threemember ties and the board stated at the public meeting that it felt that the school district is very fortunate in obtaining the most desirable piece of land for immediate expansion coming school school district 109, Wilmot degree at De Paul university in Chicago is now completing work there on his Master of Music degree. He taught music in Mount Carmel, Illinois, for two years prior his State of © the throughout Cay election 109 109. has no opposition for its three candidates, Mrs. . James Mitchell for a one-year term; | John Derby and Leslie Acox for of Residents terms. three-year Highland Park in school district — 109 will vote at Bishop Heating ©3 shop on Deerfield road near the | Blodgett tracks. Residents of Deer- a field will vote in the Deerfield: a Grammar school. District Voters will be purchase hautomnatat of the re to approve land, house, and — and |if for remodeling and 4 for the — $60,000 of issue a bond 110 asked landscaping, at the school district election to be held Saturday, April 10. There are five candidates for the vacancies for members of the board — Mrs. are They education. of Henninger (incumbent), Emery, Gordon R. Briggs, A. Dahlstrom, The and John Eva .ia E. R. — Donald — R. Kinney. © polling place is in the Wilmot a ie school. The trict Township high school dt polling five will have 113 places, with two in Highland Park, one in Highwood, one in Deerfield and one in Bannockburn. All 4 Be District 113 a residents who live in the — high school district in Vernon and — West Deerfield townships will vote a in the Deerfield Grammar school — except those who live in Bannock- a burn school district 106. Candidates, who have no opposi(Continued on page 6) ; SAVE YOUR VOTE Mark Your Ballot Correctly! DO THIS MARK ACROSS ONLY WITHIN THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE Dont do This 4 tv neo a Le ~ ‘ ‘4 THESE WILL NoT BE COUNTED wht, Hy a �DEERFIELD’S POLICE OFFICERS Introducing— Village President Explains Police Problems John D. Schneider, SIFFERT’S BARBER SHOP village president, has issued the following statement in tegard to the appointment of C. N. Ful- ler of Chicago as Deerfield police commissioner demoting and of Percy of the McLaugh- lin to police lieutenant: “The village than a year board has for more been studying the management and problems of our police department. Questions concerning the efficiency of its operation led the board, last June, to choose to continue Percy McLaugh- Left to right are police officers Percy McLaughlin, Alfred Anderson and David Petersen. RF: lin’s employment as acting chief of police, rather than appoint him chief. This gave the board a better opportunity to study the operation of the police department. “The board has considered the fact that for a great many years, previous village boards have employed Mr. McLaughlin as police chief. He, the boards, and the villagers, all were apparently satis- fied with es NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER, took office on April 1. Charles N. Fuller, who The bouquet was sent by the officers of and members of the Star Craft club, a police organization, which Chief Fuller is a member. Biers to the Cclilor Opinions columns do expressed in these not necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. The Police Chief To the Editor: We would certainly like to add our protest to the many others concerning Percy McLaughlin’s demotion. A man of his experience and long years of service deserves nothing but the best from his town and people. We wrong will McLaughlin Police. sincerely hope Marguerite Peterson (Mrs. Russell F.) Longfellow that McLaughlin or any village employee would only be discharged or demoted for cause originating within my tenure of office. And that I did Avenue The Police Question McLaughlin! V. E. Jensen 646 Hermitage Drive Refutes Statement About Police To the Editor: An article in the Chicago Tribune appearing Sunday, March 28, read as follows: “Village President John Dickinson Schneider said the move had been contemplated since last May when the new village board took office.” The above quote refers to the removal of former acting Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin. As a member of the village board at that time and as chairman of the police committee, I find it necessary to refute that statement and further, Page 4 to state that that time con- and impartial chance to justify his position. The village was given a police manual during my short tenure of office and as of November 28, 1953, when I officially moved outside of the village limits, I found no cause sufficient to warrant demotion of a police chief of 30 years employment. Homer B. Marxer Sanders road A Republican To The Writes Editor: Tuesday we will be voting to nominate our Republican candidate for the United States Senate. to know several of the candidates, have discussed issues with others and have heard all of them speak. Several of the candidates have some excellent qualities but I be- To the Editor: Percy at template any change until each and every employee was given a fair I happen Keep not this be righted and Percy reinstated as Chief of 530 sition that I took at that time was the po- lieve Joseph T. Meek is best quali- fied. He is not only honest and able but he is experienced in government affairs, is a man of deep convictions for our Constitutional rights and individual freedoms, and has a reputation of fighting for those principles hee believes to be right. I’ve known Joe Meek for the past thirty years and have complete faith in him for the responsibilities of a United States Senator. This letter is merely to acquaint my friends and fellow citizens with a few of Joe Meek’s qualifications, since I personally think he is the man who can best represent our community and the State of Illinois in the Senate. Irl H. Marshall that arrangement. “However, during those years our population has tripled. Our police problems have increased as the villagers have asked for—and needed—-reater police protection. As we have grown, the qualifications for the job of police chief have changed. “It is now necessary to carefully train, and then retrain, able young officers. The department today needs five men to properly do its job and at the same time to properly protect the officers. Last month we had only three officers. “Today police work is not entirely a local affair but must be closely coordinated with the entire Chicagoland area. Crime is an ever-changing and fast moving business. If we are to properly handle our part of this job, Deerfield needs not only familiar with local also men who have take advantage of training offered by other police training “The board hopes men who are problems, but been able to the modern the FBI and agencies. that in ap- pointing a new chief we will retain all that is good in the men we now have, and add benefits resulting from fresh management.” Salary Remains Same Officer McLaughlin’s salary of $335 per month remains the same and the rank of lieutenant does not interfere with his municipal pension for retirement. The new head of the police department, Charles N. Fuller, a retired Chicago police officer, began his duties April 1. Since he does not live in Deerfield, his title is police commissioner. A_ police chief must reside in the village, it was explained. Do To Unto the Others Editor: “Do Unto Others As You Wouldst Toward Yourself”. I recommend this motto (following the Bible) should be inscribed in large letters visible to all mem- Bo Bas The barbers are August Siffert, Nikogas Mowessian and The customers are Glenn Bowman of Arkansas, Christ Siffert. formerly of Deerfield,;and Ricky Merner. Recently the Siffert Barber shop moved from the Arcade building to the present location in the Knaak store, just south of the Ford-Knaak pharmacy on Waukegan road. The most loyal Americans are those who have come here from oppressed countries. Here is another life story which could have been written by Horatio Alger. In the words of his story: Christ Siffert, here is “I was born in Nurnberg, Germany in 1893. I attended the grammar school there for eight years. At the age of 14 I began to learn the barber trade. When I was 20 I served in the German army during the first World War. In 1919 I married Frieda Bierlein. “Then came the revolution and we tried to get to America. AlIready here were my two sisters, Mrs. Louis Reeb in North Northfield and Mrs. Vincent Silveri. (The Silveris were former tailors in the Stryker building.) “We have been here for over 30 years and hope to stay here a long time yet, because we think there is no place like Deerfield. “We have two line is Mrs. Arch in Glenview Mrs. Reeb inquired about what businesses he was going to have in these new stores. Mr. Stryker said he would like to have a barber shop. My brotherin-law told him about me and he came to Chicago to see if I would be interested in opening my own barber shop in Deerfield. My wife and I came out and decided to move here. We think it was the best move in our life because we preferred to live in a smaller town rather than in the city. (Harold R. Vant was his first customer.) but that also holds good of nearly every man on the board who has reached the age of 50 or over. Why not judge others by yourself? bers of the Deerfield Village counPercy, unquestionably did percil of fathers, directing the welfare form THE BEST HE COULD AND of our beautiful home town. KNEW HOW, and for 30 years we If this noble principle would be all were most satisfied with his defollowed by our Village council I votion and service. feel certain they would give it a JUSTICE and HONOR due him great deal of thought before they —for his long years of services would lend themselves to an action would ONLY have been properly such as the demotion of a fine, rewarded by making him CHIEF good citizen like Percy McLaughlin OF POLICE; he certainly is en—who for 30 long years of his life titled to that DESK JOB now by has faithfully devoted his entire far more than a new-comer (and, career—in the service of our Vil- at that from Chicago) of whom lage. we know nothing (giving this genTrue, we. all—sooner or later, tlemen all benefit of doubt). I especially after 30 long years— have lived in Deerfield over 10 might show some decline in energy; ! (Continued on page 6) and have two boys, Larry, 7, and Glenn, 31%. Her husband is in the insurance business. Gertrude is a senior in HPHS. She intends to work for the telephone company after graduation and is working there part-time now. “My hobbies are going fishing early in the morning during the summer months and working on clocks. (In 1936 he received a patent on a 3-wheel roller skate.) “My works brother, with me. country in live Hazel on August He came 1924. He Siffert, to this and avenue. his wife At present they are in California visiting their son, Otto and his wife. They have another son, wife and I Deerpath “My wife came over before did and about four months later I joined her. In June of 1923 we came to Chicago where I worked for three months. My sister, Mrs. Reeb, did her shopping in the John Stryker grocery store. At that time Mr. Stryker was building the row of brick stores between the present Callner building and the hardware store on Waukegan road. Mr. and daughters. CaroDavis. They live Eric, who with his two children, lives on drive. Another of my brothers is Leonard Siffert, who lives with his wife on Somerset avenue. He is associated with the Deerfield Construction company. We were a family of four girls and five boys, and all but one brother left Germany to live in the United States. “We have another barber working with us, Nikogas Mowessian. He is a refugee and was in a con- centration camp for two years be- fore coming here. He says America is God’s country.” Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert own their own home at 842 Todd court which they brought in 1930. The Public Office Press, is a public no less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 8, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 3 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone HI 2-4500 ‘ MEMBER National Editorial Associattion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Editor Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager 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 Deerte Illinois, under the Act of March 8, oh fe The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, April 8, 1954 �Mock Your Voighbors Deerfield Woman’s Club To Hear Talk On Poise, Personality And Charm Deerfield Garden Club Luncheon To o Be At Rustic Manor The annual business meeting of the Deerfield Garden club was held March 18 at the home of Mrs. Harry Williams, 951 Cedar street. Mrs. Williams had a group of un- usual flower and foliage arrange- ments. Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president; Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, vice president; Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick, recording secretary; Mrs. ing Robert It was just about two months ago that the David Petersen family moved into their new home. ‘They had lived on North Chestnut street for eight years. In addition to his present duties on the Deerfield police department, he also serves as a part-time policeman for Bannockburn. Frank ConPolice Lieutenant Petersen has ley of Bannockburn is head of the been on the Deerfield police force! department. George Hall of the since June of 1951. Prior to that Highland Park police department he served as an Illinois state offi- also serves as a part-time officer cer from 1941 to 1950. Two years in Bannockburn. of that time, 1944 and 1945, were Born in Chicago, “Dave”? moved taken out for service in the navy to Deerfield when he was young. during World War II, where he served with the Shore Patrol. He was a county policeman, 1950-51, working out of the sheriff’s office in Waukegan, before his Deerfield appointment. While working with the state police department he attended instruction classes in Springfield and took courses in FBI training. His experiences have been interesting and varied. He shared in a $200 award for apprehending an ex-convict driving a stolen car. He was sent to break strikes in Rock Island and Peoria in 1946 and reported that it was “pretty tough.” Lieutenant Petersen was selected by former Gov. Dwight Green, with two police captains, to go to the National Republican convention at Philadelphia in 1948 where he spent two weeks with a select police force made up from all the 48 states. Here he met many notable people in his line of duty. Deerfield Garden Club Entries Win Arrangement Prizes Mrs. Charles E. Piper and Mrs. James Kraft of the Garden Club of Deerfield took the blue ribbon first prize and cash award of $50 for their entry of “Golden Years” which was an arrangement of gold orchids in gold Modern Living compotes, exposition at the at Navy Pier on Saturday. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture’s ar- rangement of ‘Modern Tomorrow” took third prize and a cash award of $15. This spring flower show is a feature of this year’s Modern Living exposition. More than 50 garden clubs of Chicagoland, as well as individuals, which were experts prizes. submitted judged who by a awarded entries panel $1,500 Bernard center with Bailey, theme a of spring _ fountain a designed flower garden, pool. surrounds the An all white white statue and the and border of St. demonstrations on April J 8, 1954 and Janet, annual spring luncheon The speaker Carlson, professor Northwestern ject will be Dr. will of Margery botany be “By Jeep Through Honduras.” She has been on three flower collecting expeditions for the Chicago Natural History muse- um to El Salvador, Southern Mexi- co, and to Honduras. In 1952, Dr. Carlson received the Eloise Luquer medal awarded by the Garden Club of America. Next month she will receive a monetary and honorary award from the Sarah Gildersleeve Fife foundation in New York City, both awards being for outstanding work in the field of botany. Anderson-McCroskey Nuptials Announced 26 in PTA ‘Fun Night’ At Maplewood School On April 26 Amateur Gardeners M/Sgt. in the First Barstow, Baptist California. McCroskey is stationed with the Marine corps at Barstow, Calif. Mrs. McCroskey returned Mrs. and Mrs. Robert David, exposition opened last Saturday and will continue until April 11. Of Art’ Mrs. Josephine C: Pearson of 615 Waukegan road is Deerfield’s representative on Highland Park’s “Avenue of Art,” sponsored by the North Shore Art league and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce to be held from: May 10 to May 23. Pictures will be put on exhibition in Highland Park store windows. The prize winning works will be placed in the Highland Park public library after the show closes on June 15. The sponsoring HPHS students groups and sixth, invite seventh and eighth inal may paintings for exhibition. be left in the art room, They room 1A 170, High school, graders to submit origat on Highland May Park 10 or 11th between Park. Mrs. Harold land Park dent exhibit. Block is in charge of and of the stu- Schnadig, Benjamin H. month. Baron nected with any school or with any To Meet April 14 product. culturist for the Chicago of Northwestern university’s speech clinic, will speak before the PreSchool Mothers’ club at the monthly meeting on Wednesday, April 14, board and a graduate of Missouri Botanical institute of St. Louis. He will show slides and his talk will be “Vegetable Gardening.” , oe week, show the Wilmot school’s main entrance facing Wilmot road (upper); and the Henry Trotter house just east of the school on Deerfield road, which is located on a five acre tract adjoining the present three acres (lower). In the far right of the lower picture can be seen the rear of the Wilmot school building. of STATE Howard Condition of BANK DEERFIELD OF Nielsen is — of Illinois.at the Close of Business on March 12, 1954. Published in Call of Orville E. Hodge, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection i $ 741,872.90 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 1,632,067.70 6. Loans and discounts (including $1,702.39 overdrafts) ...............-.. 79,916.67 7. Equity in bank premises owned $82,760.00, furniture and fixSerie: GRO 8 Ol Gs. 8s, a ieee areca anes ae ad cid ann tbe eek tobe thpChenlh Paah the Autead 68,706.26 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises ..........--..--.-+-- evans egeteses 1.00 10. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ........ 5,085.20 TT OCHS BEBO ies his Ls sik, a te tata a au aoe adem eedthnabaendacoalaite 8,548.31 ES. TOPP AR, Re aos A oA Ait sree cuceveoduuieperedemouseaty"$3, 031,198.04 LIABILITIES 13. 14. 16. 18. FOS 22. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....$2,175,243.88 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ 561,147.23 Deposits of States and political subdivisions -......2......220000-...020..2.133,848.66 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, ete.) ............-..... 15,371.56 TO TA Ts TROP OL AD i vapee eerie Stee ac bul aed es heohieeiey ateged $2,885,611.33 Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding 3 ‘ 5,085.20 Cte TUTORS Ghee 5s sil Sic bina anceps 2a Wea fave cob od ag pwnd aperohademh bean ciate 9,781.84 24. TOTAL BUG WU BE BG. 7. eS Cattad: coe SA ee Le eae wahines ca teavcabaanae ene bhsouseshaPebb este date scanzeena ee $ SED ee ioc. be ouceekgleekaed cused ska AaB tk upvedi Gay sasiientacpulhgh abs GQ tabbmme ainabancasiacass RILEY BAGEL. SOOURROG (0 boon ican Lagepionscapaehapsacadvaudsopens Mies lated cncexea ent iaanMgianas ie tease RY NR ieee es ER abc oes ulgnahasak-cackatnci dade oben ce ghavavuseah dda helene alates Maar ealeay D9: SEO sins The two pictures on today’s cover, taken just last Signs.” Mrs. president. Trouble in the State Response to BS: | On and Report park Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay and Mrs. J. R. Thompson. Greeters will be Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Charles F. Parsons. Charles Elliot, associate director DEERFIELD The monthly meeting of the Amateur Gardeners will be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Maitzen, 1520 Woodland drive. Mrs. Arthur Juhl will be co-hostess. The guest speaker will ‘be Rudolph J. Mohr, formerly horti- provides on figure control, graceful walking, standing and sitting, the art of make-up and hair styling, grooming secrets, fashion and wardrobe, colors and accessories, personality and charm. She is no longer con- Lazard. Patterns Etzold jects, she will talk from experience Pre-School Mothers Speech Lois self-improvement model, co-ordinator and producer of fashion shows for America’s top department stores, a writer and lecturer on beauty and fashion sub- Among. the Highland Park committee members are the Mesdames Arthur Chapman, Benjamin Stein, Moss, on an opportunity for audience participation, followed by a question and answer period. From her 15 years as a fashion High- ment next Miss talk the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The jury for prizes will be Lewis Walton Jr. of Deerfield, Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, and Frank Riley of Highland him tickets; Mrs. Brandt Olson, special prizes; Mrs. Holt and Mrs. West, door prizes; Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, king and queen; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roads, auction room; ‘Avenue at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling school. His subject will be ‘“Develop- Vegetable Gardening Oben K. Holt is general chairman and Mrs. Kenneth West is co-chairman. Mrs. Charles Ulrich is in charge of publicity. Other chairmen of the various committees include Mrs. Karl Berning, food; Mrs. Richard Dexter, To Participate In home last week, but expects to join To Hear Talk On Plans are being completed for the annual “Fun Night” spring party sponsored by the PTA of Deerfield school district 109. It will be held Saturday evening, April Miss Etzold served for 10 years as a director and instructor in Charm and Poise for Patricia Stevens schools. Her informative Artists Are Invited Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of 1152 Chestnut street announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Master Sergeant William Clifford McCroskey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. McCroskey Sr. of Barstow, Tennessee, on church school. at university whose sub- March 24, in the Maplewood is to be held Thursday, April 15, at 12:30 o’clock in Rustic Manor in Gurnee. Mrs. Henry Fisher is program chairman for the _ party. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Walter Whitehead for members and guests. who will be 11 on June 17, and is in fifth grade at Maplewood school. Their pet cocker spaniel dog is “Ginger.” The Petersens enjoy fishing trips, but their main interest at present is getting their house completed and the landscaping of their yard. dancing; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer, decorations. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fisher, cards; Mrs. Vincent Dugo and Mrs. West, games; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, bake walk; Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, small prizes; Lester Roberts, teachers’ skit; and Corwin Hellmer, cook books. flower arrangements, also a clinic on landscaping, planting ._problems, etc., are on the daily programs. The Thursday, school, Mr. Francis. Lectures Grammar in show patio field of The Illinois’ Allied Florists, under the directicn of Edwin Behrens and He attended the local grade and high school. He remembers that his first teacher was Mrs. Pettis, editor of the Review. After completing his education, he worked for several years in the J. R. Notz Hardware store on Waukegan road. Mrs. Petersen is the former Paula Roemer, born in Germany, reared and educated in Kenosha, Wis. They were introduced through a mutual friend, Mrs. Joseph McCraren (Kathryn Beckman) who now lives in Tucson, Ariz. They have two daughters, Barbara, who will be 13 on May 21, and is in seventh grade in the Deer- correspond- secretary. The POLICE LIEUTENANT DAVID PETERSEN with Mrs. Petersen and their two daughters, Barbara and Janet, in the living room of their new home at 925 Osterman avenue. C. David, The Deerfield Woman’s club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Kipling ster with Mrs. Joseph King, president, presiding. Mrs. Fanta Weinshenk, chairman of the fine arts department, will introduce the guest speaker, Miss Lois Etzold, who will talk on “Poise and Personality.” LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations OIOWE) «| Hisas tsp sce pedece iow Sepia saccade dD cgnccwltey Sears saunas pcutee ne okenguadtoeneape $2,900,478.37 CAPITAL AS 80. . TOTAL TOTAL A aT eis ACCOUNTS OCIN ION F 68. cepcai de eu dicwal slegueuuscciued cudnttaaen Mun nchosaaee ay LIABILITIES LIABILITIES AND AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS 50,000.00 50,000.00 18,777.78 16,941.89 4 130,719.67 ............0..00......-- $3,031,198.04 I, Floyd D. Stanger, Assistant Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. FLOYD D. STANGER, Assistant Cashier Correct—Attest: ROB ERT S. RAMSAY JOHN B. SCHMIDT FRANK STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this Second day of April, My commission expires October 22, 1955 (SEAL) A GNES P.-TENNERMANN, KOTTRASCH Directors 1954. Notary Public Page 5 — - | �the drive. Out that Dr. Hunter there are ‘Striking back st strikes arch at a nts, cancer the ing ways of cancer. The blow in his laboratory, gnosing pointed many the doctor by cases among his specialist by cancer cancer scire- victims ery or radiation. with sur- “The Lake county goal for the Crusade is $33,950. Deerfield residents can strike a blow at erica’s ying number two killer generously when by ap- pached for contributions. Mrs. William A. Tennermann, co- airman of the cancer crusade, te s, “Our share of the Lake nty quota is $650.00 and, I am sure, we all want to do our best [Oo Support the year-round work of the American Cancer society.” SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review _ Telephone Deerfield 485 aa FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios iy, Washing Machines - Vacuums 1 We Repair All Makes of Appliances _| 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 (Continued H. Ford, Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 Illinois Expert “| , Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 Watch Repairing _VANT & Established ie cP. D, CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West page 4) years and could sleep, or leave town for months—as I often have, without the slightest worry about my possessions left in Percy’s care. I rely upon the keen judgment of our Village Council to reconsider the reward due Percy and rectify the apparent error com- mitted, instead of the demotion, to HONOR and REPAY his long services with the highest promotion due him! Justin Weinshenk 1254 Woodland drive To 1925 REALTORS _ Insurance — Real Estate — Loans ; Herold R. Vant 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Il. Tel. Deerfield 155 | from Asks For Explanation SELIG Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Mrs. Laurence Dondanville of Chicago on March 29 at St. Francis hospital in Evanston. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacey of Ebansburg, Pa., and Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, Ill. The baby’s great great grandfather, the late John C. Ender, was the first president of the village of Deerfield. * * the Editor: There are two sides to every question. Surely the village board had a reason or reasons for a change in the personnel of the police department. I, for one, would like to read a public statement from the village president, explaining this action by the board of the reorganization of the police department. I am sure they have some very good reasons and when properly presented to the local citizens will make it easier to understand what prompted them to take this step. Curious Vacation in Texas Mrs. Larry Carr and three daughters of Kipling avenue spent their vacation in Texas. * Mr. and Mrs. George bold of Telegraph road, W. ReinBannock- burn, of are born Park Mr. 839 the parents March 30 at hospital. * * and Mrs. the son * Frank Morningside a Highland B. drive, Rice Lake of For- est, announce the birth of their second daughter, Elisabeth Babbitt, whom they will call Lisa, on March 19 at Grant hospital, Chicago. Their older daughter, Carol Kristin, is two years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Taylor of 1570 Crabtree lane and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rice, formerly of Deerfield, now live at Miami Beach, Fla. The younger Mrs. Rice is a former music teacher in the Wilmot school. * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furo of 1303 Waukegan road on April 3, at the Highland Park hospital. McInerney, Don Cole, Mike Fred Henninger, Reeb, Lawrence ing information you see our you get it where sign. Waukegan Road__—siTel. 580 836 Deerfield PICKUP set out from Deerfield at 9:30 The canoes were stored in Fox Lake so four of us paddled them up to the Chain-O-Lakes State Park where the rest were setting up camp. This by-the-way was our first chance to use the new tents which we bought with the money we made selling Christmas trees, and which worked out very well. That first day was a beauty except for the 20 M.P.H. wind and the pouring rain. This didn’t dampen the spirits of 3 guys who came out to canoe and who were going to canoe no matter what the weather. They tipped over the canoe and sent themselves into the drink which only a week before had been covered with ice. Luckily nothing was lost except 1 glove but we had 3 mighty cold guys come walking up the hill. That night we had a informal church service and all was serene until the next morning when someone looked out of their tent; the conversation went something like this: lst party: “You know I thought I saw snow out there.” 2nd party: “I’m cold.” 3rd party: “Ah it’s just a ‘figiment’ of your imagination. (Yelling to the next tent) When’s breakfast going to be ready?” Later on in the day you would have found us hiking around in 6-8 inches of that “figiment of Rd. a.m., Sunday morning. your imagination.” Mr. Wertz, the wind shifted around and came out of the SW right over a little frozen lake and almost blew us to Canada. did very well I think though, con- sidering the weather and how inadequately we were prepared for it in only having 2 kids sent home because of being sick. (One of them was the guy who thought up the fool trip in the first place, we don’t care if dies). We wish to thank Fred Baarsh, James Tibbetts, and Dr. Reeb for being our adult advisers, and also everyone who brought us out there and back. Editor’s note: Toby is home from school recovering from flu. Republican Women Go To Washington, D. Cc. Lake County is being represented this week, April 6, 7, and 8, by five prominent Republican leaders this area who are members of the Illinois delegation of 52 women attending the Republican Women’s Centennial conference in Washing- ton, D. C. They are Mrs. Wesley happened for reelection; year term; Park John for R. one- and Frank M. Conley of Bannockburn for a three-year term. Other members of this board are Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield, Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood and Samuel R. Rosenthal of Highland Park. Bannockburn District 106 There will be a caucus on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in the Bannockburn school to select a candidate for the three-member board of directors. The election will be held from 12 noon to 2 p.m. School directors are Mrs. Seymour Mintz, Wallace Carroll, and Victor Lewis. Mr. Carroll’s term expires. Mrs. Mintz will be moving from the district in June. caretaker, was kind everyone had enough his gear over there ready to go to sleep. We spent the next couple of nights sleeping on, around, and under picnic tables stored in there and cooking on a stove made for warming the room. (Surely not made for cooking!) We had to cook inside the stove and it was so hot that the cook would shove some biscuits in, jump up and down and run around the table twice yelling at the top his voice, put his hands in of cold water then put some burn ointment on them, run back to the oven and find his biscuits burned to a crisp. While we were in the shed we worked on advancement. (Seeing that we had no ice boats to make a channel for the canoes.) Then came moving day (Wednes- day). It had stopped snowing so we Returns from Hawaii Miss Georgia Herrmann, daughter of the George Herrmann Srs. of West Deerfield road, has returned from a month’s trip to decided to move our camp over to another part of the park which was more protected from the N-E wind. We cleared a few sights and set up the tents so they would be Hawaii. facing She was accompanied by some other girls all employed by Northwest Orient Airlines. She is looking forward to her next air trip, which she hopes will be to the Orient. the SW, at which time the From Florida Miss Joyce Faulkner turned from a two week’s has restay with DELIVERY Tel. SERVICE. Deerfield ner, daughter of the F. L. Faulkners of 459 Brierhill road, is a senior at Northwestern university. She will give her graduation recital at Lutkin Hall on May 4. Visit SERVICE 779 or 582 of \Deerfield and Mrs. Roy H. Ol- son\of Highland Park. President Eisenhower will tend greetings at the luncheon day, while Vice-President exto- Nixon saluted the delegates at the ‘‘Congressional Night” dinner the preceding evening. Four members of the cabinet, Senators Dirksen of Illinois and Knowland of California, five Congressional leaders, and W. National Hall are Chairman scheduled Leonard to appear before the Conference to give comprehensive briefings on the Repub-. lican program and policies to pre- on Tuesday, with a program held in Constitution Hall depicting the role of the Republican Party in the nation’s progress) during the last 100 years. Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen, wife of the Republican Senator from Illinois, and Mrs. Leslie Arends, whose husband is Repre- Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf and two sons, Billy and Donnie, of Fair Oaks avenue, spent last week with Mr. Olendorf’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf (Beatrice Carr) formerly of Deerfield in Decatur, III. — | | sentative from Illinois’ 17th District, served on a committee of 14 Preceding this pageant each state delegation met for dinner with their Congressional tives. All but three Representaof Illinois’ six- teen Republican Members of Congress will find at least one woman from their own those present, district among and in addition there are five delegates from four districts which did not elect Republican Congressmen in 1952. The 13th District, the only District in Illi- in Decatur | pare the women for their part in the challenging ’54 campaign. “Centennial Night” was observed who sponsored this gathering. Returns | of of park . Thursday and Friday. were fairly much a case of survival and we broke up camp Saturday so naturally Sunday it gets much warmer and Monday it’s almost in the 70’s. Oh well I guess that’s life. We Park, Highland 2: 4 land AUTO AND Mike Allen Elections (Pure Oil Station) if it rains within 24 hours of original service. FREE Midge’s Texaco 650 Free wash Tibbetts, Krase, (Continued from page 3) tion, are Mrs. Louise B. Hansmann and Francis Weeks, both of High- School To have that clean car this week-end (Friday, Saturday and Sunday) have it washed at the _ | clean rest rooms, or general tour- Tom Fred Dixon of Lake Forest, Republican to let the guys who had that.tip, national committeewoman; Mrs. Irl dry off their clothes in an old shed H. Marshall of Deerfield, Illinois chairman; and three left over from a C.C.C. camp that, conference R. Wolfe was up there. He mentioned a d elegates, Mrs. Richard stove and before we knew what and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, both “Be Sure With Pure” DEERFIELD Vieregg, |_ an aunt in Delray, Fla. Miss Faulk- Courtesy, friendliness and helpful“ness go free with our work. . whether you want a road map, McChesney, Jack Seiler, and Toby Clark with Fred Baarsh as our adult adviser * was born to Mr. and * Letters to the Editor Bruce * A daughter By Toby Clark In case someone wants to know why the weather was like it was last Spring (?) vacation it was because 10 members of Deerfield Explorer Post No. 53 went on a canoe trip. Rich ene of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Jones announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Barbara Beth, on April 2, in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Jones is the former Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Earl Hurt of 920 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are living at 7143 Castor avenue in Philadelphia. eg C ancer— man’s cruelest enemy. re 2!” it was announced today by . Kenneth P. Hunter, chairman acreage (about 3) is entirely inadequate for any further addition to present plant. Proposed purchase would give us additional classrooms ready for next fall, sufficient acreage for further expansion at a later date, and excellent off the street playground space. 3. What would it do to taxes? Proposed bonds would mature during six successive years, starting with the levy of 1962, which is the year after the oldest current outstanding issue is paid up. There would therefore be very little or no increase in tax rate over present level at any time as a result of proposed bonds. Such additional funds as might be needed would be entirely or largely provided by the increase in assessed valuation of the district as a whole, without increase in rate. 4. Would it be cheaper to build a new building than to remodel the house? No. Remodeling would give us an entirely satisfactory three-classroom building plus five acres of land in the best possible location for between fifty and sixty thousand dollars. A new building would cost considerably more, and if at a different site, would necessitate duplication of various facilities. 5. Would the remodeled building be a fire risk? No. Materials have been processed to be fire-resistant. Each classroom would be on the ground level and would have two exits to the outdoors. The architects consider that the safety factor of these rooms would be entirely satisfactory. Deerfield ‘Eolorer Stouts. Find Weather Pretty Rough For Camping A neer Birth Announcements 3) a Crusade of the American society is: ‘Strike back at page Rah eee ag _ The official slogan for the April varger from te Seec (Continued LT uota Is $650 (Wilmot School nois to elect a woman to Congress, Marguerite Stitt Church, sent a total of 11 delegates, including Mrs. Wesley National M. Dixon, of Lake Forest, Committeewoman, and will be joined at the | Contereae iby Mrs. Church. Thursday, Apy TEI pen - SR lancer Crusade �ie Ee “ NI a PORT oe Ae Bone ae " Deerfield Pony League Starts Season on Saturday Deerfield Deerfield Pony league opens its first season this coming Saturday, April 10, at 9 a.m. at the Deerfield grammar school grounds. It will’ be the first practice of the league that was formed to take care of the boys who are too old for Little League and still not old enough to play in other organized leagues. All boys League, and fore March too old for Little who were not 15 be1, 1954, are urged to show Saturday...This up on repre- sents a change in age limit that has been made in an effort to be sure that all boys who want to play baseball in Deerfield this summer will be given the chance. The managing personnel of the four team league are Gene Capi- tani, manager, his coach, ‘Certik; Gail Payne, coach, Bill Peterson; Charles manager, Ed his The Deerfield Pony league has purchased complete uniforms and equipment through the generosity of various Deerfield merchants whose names will appear on the game schedules and team rosters that will be printed as soon as the teams have been selected. On College Track avenue, a graduate of HPHS, has entered Lake Forest college as a freshman for the second semester of the 1953-54 school year. He is on the track team. NEW Move through from an avocation LOW Elm Street Mr. and Mrs. John Turley sold their home at 660 Elm street to Vernon Meier of Deerfield road and moved from the house last week. Mrs. Turley and the children are in Florida. 35th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert of 842 Todd court will observe their 35th wedding anniversary on April Ts; Return Team Dan Gescheidle, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle of 1260 Elm- wood Mrs. David C. Whitney and Mrs. Victor Hansen Jr. are co-chairmen of the ways and means committee of the Wilmot school PTA. They had their first meeting at the home of Mrs. William Garner last week with Mrs. Charles Fargo, her cochairman of room mothers, assist- Center, from TAXES MEAN ~NEW LOW PRICES Ve. ae IN EFFECT APRIL ON Jforham president. Mrs. D. W. Hyink is Today are meeting preparation the room mothers at the school making for the fashion show and salad bar to be given May 4 at the school. The regular monthly meeting of the Wilmot PTA will be held April 20 at 8 p.m. Dr. E. C. Reichert of Lake Forest college will speak on “Three R’s and Some More.” Robert Carroll, Deerfield Civilian Defense chairman will give a brief talk on the progress made in local defense. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Annual Spring Luncheon The Sunset Ridge club on Sunset road, north of Willow road, is the setting for the Holy Cross parochial school Mothers’ club annual spring luncheon on Tuesday, April 20, at 12:30 p.m. The party is open to the public. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Raymond Jones, 1342, and Mrs. Homer Farm Mrs. Locke Rogers and children have returned to their home on Linden avenue from a week’s vacation at the farm home of Mrs. Rogers’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Miller, near Columbus, Wis. EXCISE ing in plans. oe i eh eee pete Pyress a - SRE OP Marxer, 937. oo WN ee ME SLR pe ne Soke SON re Te ae Pe . Re eT Bn RE es RS oktty | eR ° Fire Drills hipen | In Local Schools Fire The Fire Chief, Fred Grabo, advises residents that it is against Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of Brierhill road has made a valuable contribution to Deerfield Infant Wel- Wolf, manager, his coach, Mel Maifald; Charles Biggam, manager, his coach Jim Di Pietro. Coach Lou Issel will operate with all teams until after player division into teams. Ada Wilmot PTA Members Plan For Big Party which she enjoys, and at the same time can help her welfare project, of which she is president. Mrs. Faulkner has been giving book reviews and for each organization before whom she reviews a book, she asks that the check be sent to Deerfield Center of the Chicago Infant Welfare Society. On April 2 she reviewed “Love Is a Bridge” by Flood for the Beverly Hills club. On April 22 she will give a book review at Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house at Northwestern university. a Se Firemen y: Don’t Follow Fire Truck Book Review Proceeds Help Deerfield Infant Welfare fare ft a Renae Styne k drills were given on Mon- day in all the local schools of the © the law to follow the fire truck. It fire protection district by Fred a Grabo, fire chief, and Cleon Var- — hinders the volunteer firemen, who are trying to get to the fire in their ner, village fire marshal, directing— ey own cars, and are flashing blue the activities. lights. He asks that as a matter of Recommended at the Deerfield _ courtesy and expedience that torists pull over to the side let the volunteers go by. moand On Monday Chief Grabo and Fire Marshal Cleon Varner inspected the village garage and found everything in compliance with the law. Sunday burned around On the fire off the big Maplewood April 1 the the R. Hosford department field of school. garage house grass roof of at 843 Hazel avenue caught fire from an unattended incinerator fire. On April 3 they extinguished a fire in the fireplace of the R. B. Schlesinger home at 1566 Woodbine court. They also answered a call last week at 666 Deerpath drive where there was a grass fire. New school was a fire alarm — for the gymnasium and removal of — rope ment from a door and a replace-— of proper panic hardware. At Kipling school, with 177 stu- dents, the building 30 seconds. was in — a vacated +4 aa At Deerfield Grammar school, Ses 216 students, the building was vacated in one minute, 51 seconds, — % except for the gym. At Maplewood school, » — 211 stu- . empty in Sy * seconds. At Holy Cross school, 197 students, the building was vacated in — dents, the building was | 52 60 seconds. At Bannockburn school, 116 stu- dents, it took 30 seconds. Something different was successfully . at Wilmot a — tried —ee school. One end of the building was barricaded, purposely, pretending that sec- % — tion was on fire, and the children Members Received into the congregation of the Presbyterian church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Graves, Riverwoods road; Mr. and Mrs. Heber L. Newell, 645 Elder lane; Mrs. Bruno Vassel, 1052 Greenwood avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, 1057 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Firmin J. Praet, Sherry lane; and Mrs. Edwin Koebelin, 950 Sunset court. arnétt a Grammar were trained exits. With barricade, empty to 281 the leave by students, Wilmot in two minutes, other and school om Yaa — the Xa nM was cS 35 seconds, — The fire inspectors plan to do the same thing for other schools, later, so that it will eliminate con-— 3 A ha fusion should a real fire be located — in any particular part of the build- — ing. The firemen cooperation given ties and students. appreciated by them | the facul- oa>Ys Co. the new hat.... spark of your Easter costume be-flowered or tailored— Ist srennc come and choose your favorite style. Ssa < “GREENBRIER”* NOW ie* ONLY a 3. Flowered cap swirls of velvet. ~ “CHANTILLY”* NOW ONLY with 3.95 §ff “ROND “1 yh NOW ONLY > ‘STRASBOURG”* NOW ONLY a Ss Gorham Rondo’ i a x “MELROSE”* NOW ONLY 2. Little straw sailor with flower trim; co. cScc 9.95 B is : i at ide i etolt] <> a All prices shown include new reduced Federal Tax and are for a ¥ 1 Teaspoon, eae 6-piece Place-Setting consisting of: 1 Knife, 1 Fork, 1 Salad Fork, 1 Soup Spoon, 1 Butter Spreader. A. MORDINI 1. Perky pillbox with feaBlack, white 7.95 Jeweler 670 CENTRAL Central & Green Bay Highland Park Thursday, April 8, 1954 pe yet ey te thers. HI 2-3905 Open Friday nights until 9. �PASTRY \ me pf, Cloke, 9 DIRECTOR, CARNATION HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT ; Betty Crocker of General Mills has as her newest discovery, Dutch Pantry Pie. Dutch Pantry Pie EASY STIR-N-ROLL PASTRY (For 9” two-crust pie) 2 ieee Time to retillfill you your emergency pantry for those impromptu parties rg i d ks. . Atandthese =, get-togethers when you need ‘hurry-up’ meals and snacks... ° 2. ’ LIS Mix flour same cup flour; stir in halves; en ee FILLING — C LM KRAFT’S 2-LB. LOAF. : . 2 sheets of waxed paper, 12” square. Roll out gently BLOSSOM OX JOINTS IN GRAVY VA f FULL LUE LAND O’ LAKES LARGE SNOW PE GRADE cup *;, 98c 3 Cans CGR 1 00 EGGS ORANGE ea art PAAS EASTER DYE Frozen FLAV-R-PAC LIMA ' SUPER Foods CHOP FORD Pike EGG : I Oc = | 2 3% 29c J % "~~ ee PER « | 49e ee 99 CHEESE... ao OF No. MPRAPOES se. as ak LE 39c 12-02. Tin C MIRACLE WHIP SELF-SERVICE MEATS 6 Ears 39c T-BONE er Re ws ci. Poste ae STEAKS CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP 29C “ue 2 NATIONAL Chace Curtis Ist 5 rots ous 1;.65c| aggre 12 ae DOG ' FOOD 1-Ib. 3 Cans 45c nate ene I c an 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — ' 35¢ Pan-Ready | 1 FO 95c FRYERS __,, 49c | Graham Crackers.?.33¢ IDEAL Farm ores haide: Fides: and Seteniig BISCUIT & Lb. Fresh CARROTS BEAN SPROUTS “3Tin 12c 100% PURE Groun psec Shorty Ta LYXe 8 DETERGENT FOR ELECTRIC PECL ee wo». 89¢ Cube *™"**,, 89¢| Rib Roast” Texas, oh SIRLOIN: STEAKS 2... V5¢ # Fancy, Se Choice UNCLE BEN’S RICE... dese Pa 2S a te 19C OLD MONK Ford | MAYONNAISE pou. 37¢ ale (Ye WF, {2 ad foe Ae ALN) ‘ Nh) | ORIN DWN = an 33¢ eeae 303 tins Pint | SWEET CORN Bf Cicice PORTERHOUSE, CLUB or VN SOUP: FREE Pint SEA Tender, Florida Volb. Pke. 4 7€ TRAYMORE Pkg. OiL SPAM TUNA POTATOES CHOCOLATE BITS __ Se 47c 5e ia baz A9¢ o> cans $17 ,00 R's Plus one ESSON Los Angeles 36. CHICKEN 5 |bs. 27c per case of ] EGGS Carton NEW $5.50 Can ere FLOU MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET. Send Chocolate U.S. No. 1 Florida MUSHROOM Miracles! MILK for your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-254, Core Company, nation PEACHES PR Cooking Px ICARNATION = rau CARNATION Evaporated Milk. & 10-0z. Pkg. 25¢ CHOPPED SPINACH euCED em KE Heat together 1 can undiluted soup (mushrooms, tomato, chicken or celery) and % eéup undiluted FLAV-R-PAC AMERICAN teaspoon pepper 1 can SPAM, cubed Marshmallow : MARKET FROZEN choppe green aca wn pimiento, if desired Ys to ¥2 teaspoon salt CARNATION SAUCE j ; ] Brach tablespoons e way. with CARNATION SAUCE. SUEY __ ‘5% 49c HOOK BEANS hos without moistening. Lift paper and pastry by corners. Place paper-side-up in 9” pie pan. Peel top off paper. Fit pastry into pan. Roll out top crust same ° (hot). Melt ch CARNATION Evaporated Milk, tie agpediv abet Mix with all remaining ingredients except SPAM. Spread in pastry-lined pan. Top with cubed SPAM. Trim bottom crust. Place top crust over, gently peel off paper, Turn upper crust under lower crust and seal by pressing edges together. Flute. Make 3 or 4 slashes near center. Bake 35-40 minutes. Serve hot, i JUICE TERRY'S otatoes RABBITS 1114-072. Wie 2 5c .. 49c undilute 2 cups chopped cooked Oi) } FROZEN e Pie Y% cup chopped green onions and tops (or * aoe ee 4 CARNATION Evaporated Milk BRACH A WHITE CROP RS . 4slices American Cheese (% Ib.) cubed ; diluted ‘ No. #4¢ Paniry MEAT-HEARTY FILLING \ '] ! : CLOVER Dutch and salt. Measure oil, milk and water in (but don’t stir). Pour all at once into until mixed. Press into smooth ball. Cut flatten slightly. Place one half between to edges of paper. (Dampen table top to prevent slipping). Peel off top paper. If dough tears, mend ee a Ti 2 tablespoons water Ya cup WESSON OIL tadblé: thera ; go : Evaporated Mitk i *1% teaspoons salt meal-stretcher sale prices it pays twice to buy in big economy sizes. 4 2 een undilute aro ee SF iTnRI ce SNe "Kitchen- 5 A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �William Warfield To Activities Annual Meeting of Club of Bethlehem Illinois | Couples _ The annual meeting of the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. will be Monday, in Chicago. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Fred Mauntel of Washington, Mo., National Council Chairman of gion. John Mrs. Glenview, Central States Jones President Re- Sharon, of The of Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., will preside. _ Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road will attend. She is the State Flower Show school chairman and this week is attending the national council at Myrtle Beach, South The hem Junior Club Guild to Bowl Junior Guild will have a bowl- ing party on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Bowling academy. for the party are Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. William Krucks Mrs. Norbert Dompke. The Guild meets every other month for the women and the succeeding month for couples. It is not necessary to be a member of Bethlehem church to join the Couples’ club or Guild. Mrs. Robert Weed. is Filliing Earl W. Johnston, son of William D. Johnston of Fair Oaks avenue, has located at Colton, Calif., and has bought a filling station and lunchroom. This is south of San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston had been living in Florida and came back to Deerfield before going west a month ago. Released A from former “Pat” home Army Deerfield policeman Kearns, has returned to the of his parents in Glencoe, after serving in the army with the military police in Germany. Moving to Northfield Sterling of Evanston and will be moving on April 26 to their new Mothers’ Board Club Meeting The executive board of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club is meeting one week earlier this month. The meet- ing is now sceduled for Tuesday, April 13, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Morgan drive. Moving to Mr. and King, 676 Connecticut Mrs. Seymour Mintz Deerfield Masonic Lodge Holds Dinner Party Deerfield Masonic Lodge held its fourth annual spring party on March 27 at the Swedish club in Waukegan. This is a yearly affair held by Masons Northbrook for of Deerfield their wives and and friends. in Northfield. Earl Paul is master of the Deer- Newcomers field Lodge. He reports that about 70 persons partook of a sumptuous Joseph A. Weber have moved to the Sorg house at 830 Cedar ter- smorgasbord dinner and danced to the lively orchestra. Edson E. Fos- race. Bernard H. Smith has rented the R. E. Smith home at 926 Cedar street. William Landis has moved into the house at 1044 Warrington ter was party beach Co. roles In Automobile at Accident Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill are recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident on Saturday at Plainfield, Ill. They were re_ turning from a funeral at Verona, when the accident occurred, and were taken to a Joliet hospital. The Cahills are now at their home, 934 Chestnut general Route to New 20 Years With Village William D. Johnston of Fair Oaks avenue will have served the Village of Deerfield, in the public works and water department, years on May 1. for 20 chairman of the and-each lady received a bag given by the Chase Bag Shower A shower was given for Miss Arlis Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Somerset avenue, on Sunday by Miss Vita Intranuovo of Central avenue, with hy Miss Frances Eberly of Northbrook _ as theassisting hostess. Miss John- -son’s marriage to Lawrence Zahnle ‘will take place May 1. Thursday, April 8, 1954 Fertilizing =| and Reseeding — | Now! by Mrs. Stanley Kirk, en route from California to her home in New York, stopped off to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Marshall of 844 Spruce street, this past week. Visits in Washington George Sticken has returned to his home on Somerset avenue from a brief visit in Washington, D. C.., making the trip by plane. Grass Seed... | Vaughan’s $3.00 Visit Niece In Dexter Hill California Mr. and Hazel month ter-in-law, fert Mrs. August Siffert in Return Mr. Los from and Angeles, Mrs. Otto Sif- Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl of Forest avenue and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nessler of Stratford road have returned from a Caribbean cruise. They drove to New Orleans and boarded the ship there. Blue VERTAGREEN Ibs. i $4.71 é $4.85 per 100 Ibs. $2.55 per 50 Ibs. $2.55 per 50 Ibs. VIGORO DRICOWNIIRE sc iccoi tic cena FREE 3 Ibs. $1.95 3 LIME, 5 lbs. $1.00 | Deerfield . . . Phone Delivery $4.85 per 100 Ibs.J $2.75 per 50 Ibs. + 289 Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot — 641 Deerfield Road a HIGH FASHION County Conclave Saturday Deerfield Masonic Lodge No. 1110, of which Earl Paul. is worshipful master, will send a contingent of members to a Lake county meeting at Antioch on Saturday evening. The dinner at 6 p.m. will open the session for members and guests of the 21st district which comprises 12 lodges in Lake county. Carroll T. Hughes, grand master, will be the honored guest. DELIGHTS A YOUNG GLEAMING with GIRL’S FANCY CALF a touch Matching ~ Purse. 4 $495 of white. Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road is in charge of ticket sales for the Deerfield area for the Annual Easter Brunch on Monday, April 19, at 11:30 a.m. in the Marine dining room of the Edge- water Beach hotel, for Republican women of the 13th Congressional district. Reservations must be made by April 12. Tables will be filled as the guests arrive and no tables are being reserved. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will give her report on Washington, D. C. Is Navy boys — Pink _ FELL SHOES Sunday afternoon, in honor of her 14th birthday anniversary. Guests the Light Blue Yellow 33 Years of Shoe Fitting Experience 14 Mrs. Stanley Bye of 1515 Rosewood avenue gave a surprise party for her daughter, Josephine, on were Red Gunmetal 4% to 8 $5.95 8Y2 to 12 $6.95 12% to 3 $7.95 and girls of the eighth grade class at Wilmot school, who came for dessert luncheon and then all went to Arlington Heights to roller skate. 633 Central HI 2-0456 SINCE 1921 932 Linden Wi 6-2330 ‘ Page 9 f + | Ib. Fertilizer... PEAT MOSS, Bale $6.35 Cruise per Park Side \ of avenue are spending a with their son and daugh- Merion Vaughan’s Merion Blue " Straight, $4.90 per Ib. Vaughan’s Park $1.65 per Ib. Mr. and Mrs. Burt J. Dickens of Chicago were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dickens’ niece, Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut street. Deerfield Masons to Attend Josephine Bridal Laurel Ave. 653 York Early Reservations Asked For Republican Women’s Brunch The Deerfield Safety council showed the film “Living Safely at School” on Tuesday in the Deerfield Grammar schools of district 109 and on Wednesday at Wilmot school, district 110. HI 2-3420 - Flowers auditorium. Checks may also be sent to Mrs. Robert Ingwerson, 762 Dean avenue, Highland Park. street. Safety Film Shown At Local Schools : . For the Best in Memberships for the 1954-55 Community Concert series will go on sale April 9 in the foyer of the road. Richard E. Paulsen will move into the P. N. Strobell house 1358 Berkley court on April 14. Now in ‘Porgy Deerpath have sold their home on Duffy lane to Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and two sons of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Mintz will move to Stanford, Conn., sometime in June. The Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roth have hold their home at 623 Waukegan road to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. ~home Cross Executive Station his and Bess” and ‘Showboat,’ Mr. Warfield is scheduled for a Chicago appearance later in the season, according to the Community Concerts’ committee. En Holy for Easter Flowers | president. Carolina. Buys Famous ot Order Your Tomorrow current series of Community concerts when he appears on the auditorium stage at Highland Park High school April 9. Couples’ club of the Bethle- Hosts Concert William Warfield, famed Negro baritone, will give the last in the ng Deerfield Garden Give �. Shy! -| HIGHLAND PARKERS! a | a | | | J For your overwhelming response to our first annual Pancake Day Festival and our sincerest apologies to those who may have been inconvenienced by our limited facilities. Also, our grateful thanks to the following companies for their generosity in donating their products to make it such a successful day: Santi Dairy Quaker Oats Oelerich Company Coffee Co. a Sunset * Frank Siljestrom i Land _ | Food Mart O’ Lakes ee tae RT Pa gS Px he we As usual, all proceeds from this festival will be used to finance our scholarship and welfare funds. Sincerely, Highland Park Club NTE Ea E ABLES Marae CRUE Y NT a haT AR ok Te ES CPCS SOL) Tote one a aecm 4 ais Year’s Final Dinner Slates 2nd The In-and-about-Chicago Music Educators club will hold its last dinner meeting of the year at 6 p.m. Monday at the Chicago Bar association headquarters in Chicago. Charles Simon, confirmation class teacher of the School for Judaism, will conduct the second in a series of three discussion meetings in the art room of Braeside school at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. The subject will be “The Mosaic Laws: Their Background and Application in Present Day Life.” Attendance at the first lecture was limited to teachers, room mothers and parents of confirm- To Spend Weekend At Monmouth College The program will include a concert by the PTA chorus of Libertyville. A number sic teachers club. of Highland Park muare members of the for school, announces that all parents will be welcome at this meeting. beginners will be given first opportunity to enroll in the two advanced ceramics’ classes which will begin on April 19. The beginners’ ceramics class will be held on Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. April 22; and the making class will be on from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. A highly specialized adequately Lecture ants, but Clarence L. Coleman Jr. of Glencoe, president of the Jewelry, Ceramics Courses Will Be Offered At Center starting Lions v, Ay TREE Invite 3 HP Seniors Gault Creamery is Music Teachers Hold School For Judaism Highland Park Playground and Recreation department will offer a spring term in jewelry making and both beginning and advanced ceramics at the Recreation center. Those who completed the winter courses conducted by Mrs. Irving & Berry Continental ee & jewelry Thursdays West To Ridge Com. Club go to Monmouth college, Mon- mouth, Ill., for Senior Weekend April 23 and 24 are three Highland Park High school seniors. They are Miss Roberta Froehlich, 550 Ravine drive; Miss Maryanne Trangmar, 440 Lakeside manor, and Bill Rosenbaum, 248 Ivy lane. Purpose of the event is to Monmouth campus as a means of assisting them in making their college plans. The program will include a water show, a guided tour of the campus, a baseball double offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! room. Receives Mention Honorable In Test Sheldon Baskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine road, has received an honorable mention in the 1953 Westinghouse National Science Search Scholarship test. The test was sponsored by the Science club at Highland Park High school where Sheldon is a senior. organization equipped to serve effi- ciently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. = Consult ‘Since 19283—A good 344 Park Ave. °* name in Realty” Glencoe 2600 FSAVE AT : FERTILIZERS... SEEDS... ‘ GARDEN SUPPLIES... SCOTT TURF BUILDER Your young boys and girls (Scott is the best fertilizer . . . it goes ORGANIC GREEN SHEEP MANURE FREE . . LAWN SEED 80 lbs. $3.20 $3.65 use of fertilizer spreaders (mixed) 5 Ibs. $2.89 - . « Buy — farther) CHEWING f NEW PINCOR NEW ROTARY GREEN BAY POWER POWER ROAD for approved of fertilizer) for the family. (According to Size) from $5.50 . SAVE... MOWER MOWER 18” was $119.95 of all fit, Shop here, CALL US FOR LOW PRICES —— SHERONY 314 Good looking, they are made to quality specifications FESCUE, Special 5-lb. bulk $3.95 Lawn Fence... Garden Seeds . . . Tools f ‘ (with the purchase for Less in 300-Ib. or more orders Ds will wear Junior Sandler shoes with carefree comfort. VERTAGREEN BONE MEAL Also Many Styles types for Boys Now $79.95 Special $69.95 HARDWARE HI MIKES Shoe Store “Shoes for the Entire Family” 2-2041 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 Highwood ry Page 10 ac- quaint high school seniors with the dining West Ridge Community club will meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Ridge school for the annual election of officers. New officers will serve for the 1954-55 season. William Hutchinson of 1940 Lewis lane is president of the club this year. Refreshments will be served following the business meeting. Ads to header and luncheon in the college Elect Officers Only the Want Among the many prospective college students receiving invitations: Thursday, April 8, 1954 i ea¥ �(Paid Political Advertisement) To elect 100% a Republican Senator Vote April 13 for x] Joseph T. Meek Joe Meek stands 100% Republican platform. behind the 1952 He believes in the Republican principles of a balanced budget, further cuts in Federal controls, curtailing foreign gifts, non-appeasement of Russia and Red China, and the Eisen- hower fluid type of world defense. Meek is an Illinois Republican who will vote and fight for his convictions. T. Meek Joseph for his In view of Joseph T. Meek’s integrity, experience, sound Republican background, and his known reputation of fighting convictions, we consider him the best qualified candidate for the United States Senate and recommend his nomination. Werner A. Wieboldt Betty B. Newman Mrs. Harry L. Canmann John Picchietti Harry Earhart Walter A. Wecker Francis J. Nosek Ernest A. Belmont Florence T. Dingle Paul Date Richard B. Schlesinger Bertram A. Weber Mrs. Howard W. Lausche Fenner J. Spalding Elwood B. Low Edith Kratzer Clifford G. Makelim Margaret Simmers Robert S. Ramsay Carl G. Bingham William T. Jones Robert E. Denzel Mrs: James A. Davis Adam C. Bernardi Burton M. Smalley Sadie Wier Richard W. Hawkins Edward H. Oppenheimer Egidio G. Piacenza J. B. Cleaver Grace Gregori Henry H. Hixon Barbara J. Sihler Henry Adler Mansfield R. Cleary Dudley Dewey Gen. William H. Wilbur Aaron S. Bauer Frank M. Conley Mrs. Henry S. Millett Dr. Carl A. Reeb Roy H. Olson Stanley L. Lind Mrs. Robert H. Herbst James E. Meehan Harry E. Eichler Florence Spraker Kenneth H. Kraft Frank C. Randolph. Helen Hawes Godfrey J. Eyler Mrs. C. E. Piper S. J. Fosdick Henry C. Fordtran Frances B. Strecker Harold W. Rutherford Lynn Bonnem Chandler Olsen Anna M. Ringdahl Sue Patten Charles S., Roberts Horton J. Johnson Erie Tennis Henry C. Fisher Ellen Carpenter Harold H. Hughes Ralph L. Wetzel Phoebe Swazey Anthony Porco Sally Eichler Warren Kennedy W. R. Gillen Joseph B. Garnett Sutton Laing J. K. Tyson Margaret Low Horace S. Vaile Elizabeth B. Baldwin C. J. Shetzley James N. Kraft Phyllis Makelim John K. O'Neill Laura S. Wilbur Thomas W. Evans Frank A. Zartler Muriel Olson H. B. Van Velzer Edith M. Ringdahl Archie J. Antes Robert S. Earhart Elizabeth Kraft P. A. Tennis Marilyn Will Morley W. Roy E. Hannahs Florine Oppenheimer Barret K. Mason Prudence Cleary John B. Martineau Thoretta Gregori John M. Mannings Clinton S. Beach Ruthann Gillen Laura G. Picchietti (Paid Thursday, April 8, 1954 Reading Daniel M. Sinclair Bernice Williams Franklin J. Olsen V. Edward Lawrence Political Irl H. Marshall Robert F. Patten George Strecker Mrs. F. G. Waggett James B. Garnett Mary C. Fosdick Roy H. Potter Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler Willard Medway Lyle Gourley Mildred Benjamin Roberts Sesso Edith Elmore Lawrence L. Peterson Barbara Bowes Johnston Kenneth S. Spraker Elsie Robins Phelps Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Florence H. Cushman Raymond E. Herman Helen Stodder Clifford L. Makelim Virginia H. Smalley Richard L. Moran Mary T. Buchanan Madeline A. Hawkins Marian D. Lawrence Robert F. Fitz Simon Harriet B. Hughes Charles W. Rose Marian L. Wetzel E. M. Simods Frances Porco Hal Roads Langdon Medway Ruth Dewey Robert S. Cushman Parker S. Johnston, Jr. John D. Stodder Margot Randolph Robert F. Walker, Carolyn Frank W. A. Jr. Herman Zellet Charlotte Tyson Robert Y. Williams Blanche Fordtran Charles Bernardi Gladys Meehan Erastus R. Phelps Elizabeth Rutherford Howard R. Will Geraldine F. Reading Burdette Elmore Loretto B. Nosek Helen Griffith Anna H. Ringdahl Betty Walker Mrs. James A. Davis F. G. Waggett Adele Schultz John T. Griffith, Jr. Margaret J. Johnson Florence S. Hannahs DeWitt J. Manasse Bess Kennedy Frieda Mary Adler W. Mason Lois S. Hixon Hazen S. Arnold Helen M. Mannings Elsie L. Martineau Florence B. Piacenza Advertisement) Page 11 �may Spring Bride. EASTER AT ... and were presenting our You’re sure to lead the EASTER PARADE Mrs. Kenneth A. our Stein | if you choose from gorgeous selections of Spring-minded styles TO cance Kites for the best Easter ever, Sor Mss choose from our wonder- ~ ¢ su oge wes he Tanner, ful selection of— Dresses, the Kenneth A. Stein former Patricia Coats, are Suits, Wis. Faster bonnets now at home Their and his bride, Carol Tanner, in Rhinelander, marriage was ized March 27 in the church at Rhinelander ! Gloves and Purses. solemnMethodist with the Rev. Dr. W. H. Wiese officiating. A reception was given hall after the rites. of The bride, who Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan road, in the VF W is the daughter Roy Tanner of wore a gown of lace over satin, styled along princess lines, and fashioned with a sculptured bodice, illusion yoke, and a bouffant skirt which terminated in a formal train. Her illusion veil was attached to a jeweled lace coronet and she carried a Bible covered with white orchids. Miss Sharon Tanner was honor for her sister. She maid of was at- tired in a baby blue gown of nylon net over taffeta, designed with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirts tiered in wide circular ruffles, and a blue flowered headdress. Mrs. William Marshall of Highwood was bridesmaid in a pink dress identical to the honor attendant’s and matching hat. Both attendants wore pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. Raymond Zastrow of Rhinelander was best man for Mr. Stein, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stein of that city. Ushers were Douglas Tanner and Lester Pecor of Rhinelander, Joseph Belanger Jr. and Robert Hack Slacks Shirts & Ties GIRLS—Infant- 14 BOYS—Infant-12 William Tanner, mother bride, was clad and accessories. white groom’s a grey Mar- of in an aqua The the Sub Teen—8-14 dress Teen—10-16 bride- Junior—7-15 mother, Mrs. Stein, chose dress and orchid-colored accessories. They both wore Woman’‘s Club To Sponsor || corsages. Si ie. E Mrs. and Highwood. orchid fie Suits Jackets of Exhibit At Open ReN ay . Milwaukee, shall House ea ce! Pept eg Ace Sei eae Catherine < Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler of Huntington lane, chairman of the art department of the Highland Park Woman’s club, announces that an open house tea will be held Sunday at the clubhouse from 3 to 6 p.m. The public is invited. Portraits in oil and pastel by Lillie, a local artist and EVANSTON ag * rye Ane | 2-694 Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. re and Open All ca Day Wednesdays Florida Mr. Sojourn and Mrs. HIGHLAND Joseph E. EVANSTON Reeves of Sheridan road have recently returned from a thre ks’ tion in Palm mca hg Ce 1825 Open St. Johns Ave. HI 2-6944 Fridays Till 9 P.M. and Open 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 All Day Wednesdays F j { Thursday, | sn iv en a c, . : ah club member, will be on exhibition. In private life, Mrs. Lillie is the wife of Walter M. Lillie of St. Johns avenue. Bile Topcoats aes as of 7 Page 12 ¢ ; ‘i April t 8, 1954 �| | : | | | * | | d April 8th. through Sunday, April 11th { Thursday, ini OLE 7A 4 ae ii 1 i mm | TOP ee, Y slaw GL MILER the invited to attend y ll ia rd co e ar You Premier Opening new of their beautiful Aalousie OOM «+. iA inted - - beautifully appo ished « - completely furn featuring the new, extra wide g\/2 inch - ed JALOUSIES - UNI-JAL glass louver ee een ~- a re — eg Ny sae | | Hl | — For Your Convenience F.H.A. Terms CRAWFORD UNiversity 4-0100 Thursday, April 8, 1954 AVE. "IN THE TRIANGLE AT CENTRAL AND cRAWFORD” EVANSTON beet UNiversity 4-0100 esiig ws 2600 UNiversity 4-0100 Page | 13 �COME D the FINEST iin1 AND SEE College Swim Star in FURNITURE Miss Ellen Caroline Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell by C. Whitney participated show given lege Wellesley of president. Miss Whitney, which a col- she graduate is of Park High school, is in English. She has been a member Space 6-158 the club, her FLOOR by Swim Highland majoring SIXTH of 1501 Ridge road, recently in the annual of the Swim freshman club since year. MERCHANDISE MART Lie Renee Mai Wd Si Mrs. Harry Dorph Is Named Chicago Bill George a: olang White blossoms and huckleberry foliage formed a garden setting in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East hotel, Chicago, Sunday evening for the marriage of Miss Lila Renee Meitus to Bill George Lang. A dinner-reception To Head Hospital Benefit Mrs. Harry Dorph of 168 Lakewood place has been appointed co-chairman for the fashion show to be given April 21 by the Chicago Woman’s Division of the National Jewish hospital. followed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton Meitus of Ravine drive. Mr. Lang is the son of the George Langs of Racine. The MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAW DRAPES COME IN OVER 100 PATTERNS & COLORS AND COST LESS THAN OUR REG. CUSTOM DRAPERIES As shown in NEW Williamsburg Furniture Guide. Ask for copy. is why on ENLARGED designs CHICAGO thru Friday, COME IN! . Dealer or with to prices you. week delivery measurements 6-158 MERCHANDISE MART. Monday Custom Whether you want yours lined or unlined, they will be made with pinch pleats—deep hems and fine detailing . . . approximately two- in our at any in solid colors or prints in TraditionalProvincial-Modern-Lurex and Gold Overlays. SHOWROOMS You'll be most welcome necessary Come in and see our display of fully made-up draperies. Choose we invite you to come in Williamsburg usually order and we pass the LOW and actually SEE hundreds of Kittinger and You pay less because COTE’S has eliminated all the extra handling FURNITURE OF SUCH FINE QUALITY MUST BE SEEN TO FULLY JUDGE ITS BEAUTY AND VALUE... _ THAT WE GUARANTEE THEY’LL SOLVE ANY WINDOW PROBLEM . . . Bring .. . your own couple repeated their vows before Rabbi Robert Raab of Chicago under an arbor of white lilacs surrounded with cathedral candles and white lilac trees and set against a background of the huckleberry foliage. The bride wore a gown of antique taffeta trimmed with Alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls and sequins and designed with a cathedral train. She wore a fingertip illusion veil which was attached to an heirloom lace cap first worn by her grandmother, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and miniature white orchids. The bride’s sisters, Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Bob O’Link road and Miss Iris Meitus, were matron and maid of honor. Miss Roxanne Harris of Ravine drive was bridesmaid. They were attired in ballerina- Mrs. The Harry fashion Dorph show, to be held at the Ambassador East hotel in Chicago, will feature fashions for air travel. The decor will be provided by an air line will fly company, in from Paris which also a perfume length dresses of pink taffeta shantung and matching hats. They car- unobtainable ried sprays of blue hyacinths and violets with shaded velvet streamers. The bridegroom’s brother, Donald Lang, served as best man. luggage will be given as attendance awards. When they return from a Eur- opean wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Lang will make their home on Chicago’s North Side. perfume Mrs. in and Louis a this country. piece Duman of of The airplane 1346 Wav- erly road will serve as a hostess for the afternoon. Proceeds will go to the hospital in Denver, which provides free care to tuberculosis patients of all faiths. $6.49 pr. to $159.49 pr. time.. 9 to 5. HOW TO MEASURE: Measure width outside of window frame. 2. Measure desired length from top of window frame. 1. . accompanied letter by your of introduction. Place Kittinger and Williamsburg Fur- niture available ONLY thru Accredited Decorators and Dealers. Your Order Now ... Easter Delivery. 678 Central Ave. Open Friday 10 to 20% off * For HI 2-3430 Evenings *This is in addition reduction SWEATER SPECIA to the Federal of 10%. Tax LADIES... Hat Boxes Overnight | Wardrobe Train Cases Purses Wardrolite Bags Manicure Sets ”° OFF 2 Suiters Companion Piece Brief Cases Wardrolite Bags Purses Secretarys Many others to choose from SEE OUR LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE Example of Saving: DUFFY .DU Bag costing $50.00 before April Ist with taxes. This sold at $61.00. Now with this now $40. With taxes only $44.80. CLEANERS St. Johns Ave. sale—same Bag Grant & Grant, nc. HI 2-1820 252 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 658 Thursday, April 8, 1954 | �Lowest-priced top performer! ‘ COREK Swank... Spirited Dazzling new loveliness, inside and out. And every inch a Chrysler in performance, quality and prestige! PowerF lite Automatic Drive Most automatic no-clutch transmission in any car! First to operate without lag, jerk or whine. Famous SPITFIRE engine... Breathtaking performance you can depend on ... most thoroughly proved powerplant of its kind today! FULL-TIME Power Steering Easiest control of all .. . with consistent, predictable “road feel.” In full operation every minute you’re behind the wheel! Mightiest and most advanced stopping power yet developed for any passenger car! Oriflow Shock Absorbers RRR Unique double - strength shock absorbers . .. designed by hrysler to carry you gently over the roughest roads. for hardly more than the UR a of a fully equipped ow-price car! Come drive this sensational buy today! The power and look of leadership are yours in a beautiful CHRYSLER WINDSOR De Luxe LAKE 740 First St. Thursday, April 8, 1954 MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK _ | st �Lvpegemnis — Waldinge — Clas Na Exhibit Wednesday chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi soror- Lakeside married Manor to road,. will John Robert Sinclair of Ridge be McVay, f Wheaton. a ‘The wedding will take place at 4: 30 with the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Dr. Louis Sherwin the service. A reception in the Highland Park | Woman’ s club will follow the cereMiss Tupper, who will be given in 4 marriage by her father, has asked her sister, Miss Jeanne Tup_ per, to be three her maid of honor. bridesmaids will who Miss _ Barbara McVay, sister of the bridei -groom-elect, and Miss Ann Fergu- son of Delta road and Miss Zola _ Ward man will have Ronald Jordan :and George Douglas Wheaton, will serve " bride-to-be - round of has been showers feted as and at parties - honor of her approaching a in nuptials. 4 ‘ Late in February, she was hon_ ored at a luncheon and shower (Continued on page 42) sn Chi Omega To Seat F -Alumnae *Fh 2 ES B cA meeting of the North Shore a tuimnac group of Alpha Chi _ Omega will be held at 1 p.m. Tues| day at the home of Mrs. Joseph A. _ Nelson of Flora place. Mrs. Robert New oF cee Officers . Doepel of Winnetka will assist Mrs. Nelson with the luncheon. The program will include a talk - by Mrs. John Gutknecht of Chi- cago, wife of the Cook county _ state’s attorney. Mrs. Gutknecht, a _ club member, will describe her re| cent trip | India. c to the Near East and New officers to be installed at | the meeting are Mrs. Ernest Ek- lund, Glencoe, president, succeed| ing Mrs. Raymond Owen of Highland Park; Mrs. Clayton Ball, Wil| mette, social chairman, and Mrs. bs_ Graydon Ellis, Highland Park, sec- | Tetary-treasurer. | Miss Diane | To Mahan Bermuda On Holiday Miss if the Diane Mahan, daughter Robert B. Mahans - road, and Miss of of Brittany Rosemarie Knuti | flew to New York Friday night and - from there to Bermuda on a 10-day holiday. Miss Knuti is the daughE _ter of Mrs. George Knuti of Ber- wyn and the niece of Finnish Conn _ sul Ernest L. Knuti of Evanston. | Florida Mr. Vacationists and Mrs. Edward A. Murray of : Hazel avenue returned last week a a two-week stay in Fort Lau- _derdale, _ ‘Tay, Tom, Fla. students Susan at and Ted Highland MurPark school, and their brother, accompanied their parents. Page 16 Miss Sue Hays Jr. Robert Wool Coberts Toth Browns Plan 50th Wedding Party For Parents he Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln avenue south plan a family dinner party at their home Saturday to celebrate the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haas of Evanston. The members of their family will also honor Mr. and Mrs. Haas the next day with a reception at the Wilmette Woman’s club. Mr. and Mrs. Haas are the parents of eight daughters, all of whom, along with their husbands, will be here for the celebration. Of the 16 grandchildren of the couple, only two will be unable to be present—Pfc. Charles Browning, USA, who is stationed in Germany, and Larry Brown, a sophomore at Cor- nell university in Ithaca, N. Y. Many of their sons-in-law and daughters will come with their families from considerable distances to help the Haases celebrate. Besides Mrs. Brown, their daughters are Mrs. J. H. O’Connell of Evanston, Mrs. C. C. Browning of East Aurora, N. Y., Mrs. S. H. Matthews of (Continued on page 42) Janet Graham Elected Sorority President Flys old, has been since her childhood in water colors, and within few years has taken up painting. art class with the artists painting while she discusses and explains their work to the audience. Those participating in the class will be the Mesdames J. G. Stemples, Douglas Reid Jr., Robert R. Harring Jr., W. F. Hesler and Peter H. Prato. Ss while Elmer Geissler, Harry Bauler osushers. On their return from a brief D edding trip, the couple plans to _ live in Wheaton. For the past two months, the years hibit, Mrs. Sinclair will conduct an as his best of road, the arts After members and guests have had an opportunity to view the ex- of First street. Mr. McVay ex8 Ea is 81 painting oils and the past charcoal The be M. Exhibiting their work will be George Straub, Mrs. J. P. Moore, Donald King, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeish, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter, Mrs. H. F. Penney, Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, Carl E. Herbst, Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett, Melvin Barker and Mrs. Olive Jordon. Mrs. Jordon, 5 of Evanston, former rector, sharing ie Daniel committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club has made arrangements for an exhibit by club members and their husbands to be held at the regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Village house. 2 ‘own of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McVay _ in Mrs. Miss Janet Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham of Yale lane, was recently elected president chapter lege in founded of at Phi Mu _ Florida Lakeland. sorority’s Southern The _ col- sorority, in Evanston, is the second Wess Sa Hays S, Tht, HoP arin Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers W. Hays of Mattoon, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Noel Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Robert of Princeton avenue. The wedding has_ been planned for July 3 in Mattoon. Miss Hays is a member of the graduating class at the University of Illinois. She is a candidate for a degree in education. Mr. Robert was graduated from the New Mexico Military academy and from the University of Illinois last February. He is now in training with the Sunbeam Electric company in New York City where he and his bride will make their future home. Second Lt. Daniel G. Robert, USA, hopes to obtain a furlough to serve as best man for his brother. He is presently stationed Devens, Mass. Mrs. former Lois Lindsey at Fort Robert is the of Champaign. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure To Head Garden Club The annual meeting of The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., will be held Monday in Chicago, at which time Mrs. Lawrence F. Mc- Clure of Woodland road is expect- ed to be named president to succeed Mrs. John Jones Sharon of Glenview. Following the election, in which Mrs. McClure is the only presiden- oldest national sorority in the United States, according to the tial nominee, color films of the flowers and landscaping of colonial spent her Williamsburg will be shown. Tea and a flower arrangement competition will conclude the program. school. A junior, Miss Graham first two college years at Centre college, Danville, Ky. Her sister, Sydney, resumed her freshman classes Monday at Sweet Briar college after spending her spring holiday in Richmond, Va., as the guest of her roommate, Miss Peggy Lie- bert. Visit Central America Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl of Rice street recently returned from a three-week cruise to Central America. Hostesses will be the following members of the arts committee: Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett, Mrs. William C. Mc- Culloch, Mrs. end H. Mrs. W. F. T. Bresnehan, Penney. Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, Mrs. William C. Wenniger, and Mrs. G. A. Kellow are in charge of the tea which will follow the program. Valerie Bloomstein On Prom. Committees At Mount Holyoke “Slightly Southern” is the theme of the Mount Holyoke college Junior prom to be held Saturday in Chapin auditorium. Working on the invitation, program and banquet committees is Miss Valerie Bloomstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Laurel avenue south. A Highland Park High school graduate, Miss Bloomstein resumed her classes at the Massachusetts college yesterday after spending her spring vacation in Palm Beach, Fla. Her brother, Richard, drove back to his freshman classes at Massachusetts Institute of Technology Saturday night at the end of his spring holiday with a classmate, David Maxon, son of the Ira (Continued on page 42) ity will the install 1954-56 its new term From Extensive Trip To Mexico, lor street, Those Evanston, being Arizona in Phoenix and Prescott, Ariz., with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Huls of Covina, Calif., formerly of Broadview avenue. for dinner- at 6:30 p.m. installed are Mrs. John B. LaPota, president; Mrs. E. Quentin Johnson of Wilmette, first vice president; Mrs. Russell G. Boothe of Evanston, president; Jr. of Mrs. second Nicholas Wilmette, third vice Harrison, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Edward A. Muhlke Jr. of Chicago, recording secretary; Mrs. Hallberg MacKay of Chicago, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Boetcher of Wilmette, treasurer; Mrs. Lyndale Stephenson of Evan- ston, assistant treasurer; Miss Me- lita Skillen of Chicago, historian; and Mrs. Clifford W. Krueger of Wilmette, publicity chairman. Highland Park members of Alpha Omicron Pi are Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, Mrs. Henry H. Erskine, Mrs. Henry Fordtran, Mrs. Harry High- riter, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Norman E. MacMillin, Mrs. Robert Horn, Mrs. Mrs. Neal Alfred Wiss bsithaws Engaged George At McCulloch and Preskill. Wy CT King Marry onnal a cocktail their home, Philip King party Sunday in Dr. and Mrs. Edward of Chicago announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Catherine King, to George Bernard O’Connell Jr., son of the senior O’Connells of Linden avenue. A wedding date has not been set, as yet. The bride-elect was graduated from Immaculata High school, Chicago, and in 1952 from Northwestern university ceived a where degree her fiance re- in geology last June. An alumnus of Highland Park High school, Mr. O’Connell served four and one half years in the navy during World War II and was recalled to active duty during the Korean conflict. He was released in August, 1952, as a lieutenant. Miss Gwendolyn Olson Sings for Chi Omega Miss Gwendolyn Olson sang for Chi Omega sorority Sunday at Sor-Dor, annual song-fest for sororities and dormitories at Iowa State college. were chosen Miss Twenty-four from Olson was vacation from Iowa, school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Erskine of Sherwood road recently returned from an 8,000 mile motor trip which took them to Mexico and Arizona. Mr. Erskine, who is interested in stereo-realist photography, took many pictures of such cities as Oaxaca, San Jose de Purua, Guadalapara and Mexico City, Mex. .The Erskines also spent a week officers their meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. John B. LaPota, 1711 Chancel- late last month Return at 3 Pol in The Highland Park Presby_ terian church, Miss Janice Tupper, daughter of the Lloyd A. Tuppers by Alumnae St Headed Shore of Mr. and South Deere Home voices residence. home for a week during her spring classes at the Ames, She is the daughter Mrs. Park From each Roy H. Olson of drive. Florida Sojourn Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes avenue came home the of Judson end of last month after spending six weeks in Florida. They made their headquarters in Sarasota and from there they drove to various parts of the state, including Key West. At Delray Beach they saw Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins others patie So Ko At an afternoon ceremony April Chicago-North Wakes Sn Church Vuptial o Club To Give Art ae T, Whd, SohnWe Vay Alpha Omicron Pi Install Officers At Meeting Tuesday Ravinia Woman’s et To Marry In July SES Mis fanice Tapper of Dale ave- nue, Thursday, April 8, 1954 te OSE] y for WOMEN �LRT Te ere a4 Ve f r * List Coming Events Highland Parkers Travel By Air On Trip Around World Fashion Show Will Benefit Jewish Community Centers ¢ a ue in id 4 For Presby. Group a Fashion of the be given Drake iliary centers annual at Bug” spring noon is the luncheon April 14 Mrs. theme at to the Delhi, Howell of Winnetka Wis., and her husband is the son of the E. James Fuciks Browns Mrs. David D. Dimsdale of South Deere Park drive will report on a new, but still undisclosed, project which she heads. ra Damascus, on April Return From Beirut, he under ter y ii way. (Continued children’s household — already is on page 42) vacation. 10-day a of Collection Miss Brown is a senior at Highland Park High © ‘ school. For Mothers Day MEMBER a 4 -= —"A Gift Only YOU 9 A Portrait Can Give” South PERCY Cussler 22. furniture and articles Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Brown of Oak Knoll terrace and_ their daughter Nadine returned Sunday night from Miami Beach, Fla., af- i Moses and 21 and women’s men’s, clothing, accessories, In Paris they visited the Rosenbergs’ daughter Alice, who is studying at the Sorbonne. Miss Rosenberg was graduated from Bradford (Mass.) Junior college last year. Meets The North Shore Steering committee of Mothers’ Aid will hold its next meeting at 9:45 a.m. April 12 at the home of Mrs. James L. Salzenstein of Hubbard Woods. John Jaipur, u. ee Heading the list is the organization’s annual spring rummage sale They continued by air to Cyprus, Israel, Istanbul, Athens, Rome, Madrid, Lisbon, Zurich, Geneva, Paris and Copenhagen where they boarded the Swedish-American liner Stockholm for the return voyage home. The organization helps to support Camp Chi for girls at Lake Delton, Wis., and numerous community centers in the Chicago area. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montford Fucik are pictured after their wedding March 27 in the Glencoe Union church. They are at home in Hubbard Woods after a wedding trip to Jamaica. The bride is the former Mrs. Ruth Pagenkopf Felber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berthold F. Pagenkopf of Wausau, of the Woman's Members The Highland of association Park Presbyterian church have scheduled a number of events on their spring calendar. and Cairo where Mr. Rosenberg joined them for the remainder of the trip. Highland Parkers who are active in the auxiliary include Mrs. Milton Fish of Laurel avenue and Mrs. Morton Livingston of Roslyn lane. Group of They left the country on January 3 in a Constellation airliner, making stops at Honolulu, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore, Bangkok, Rangoon, Calcutta, Benares, New of Chicago. A selection of fashions and furs will be displayed by Bramson’s, Chicago, and a new spring suit from that shop will be donated as an attendance award. Aid Rosenberg Riparian road and Mrs. Albert J. Weisburg of Blackhawk road returned at the end of March from a trip around the world. hotel by the women’s auxof the Jewish Community Mothers’ Irving Sv “The YON ot" ¥ H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Gift ie You of South Deere Park drive. Ea * GIVEN FREE XXX] ealuring with any purchase Special Prices On from Mink Capes, Clutch Capes and Spencers @ RANCH @ MINK $250.00 SILVER-BLUE @ WILD up $400.00 up MARMINK LET-OUT and MUSKRAT from REDUCED on Sable, Mink, Baum OF OUR NEW i uid 9 $79.00 We SPECIAL to Easter (ly! Also less expensive furs in SQUIRREL, now a 1-oz. Bottle, $1.25 value up $325.00 MINK 7 SALE Stone Marten Marten and SCARFS have only 1000 bottles of this perfume-rich cologne, so plan to stop in early while the supply lasts. Sorry .... limit of one to a customer AND WHILE YOU’RE AT HILBORN’S Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations Utes Persia Co. MANUFACTURING Storage, 458 Central Highland Thursday, April Avenue Park, 8, 1954 Ill. Repairing and 4 you'll see the most-wanted styles in dresses, suits and accessories for spring. Now’s the time to do your Easter shopping at Hilborn’s . . . and get this extra-special gift from our own Easter bunny. FURRIERS Remodeling Phone: Highland Park 2-0351 Page 17 �Grass Grows on Dirty Carpets! Miss Vela Sranzeso, Lawrence Family Home From Florida Holiday Dent rence oe Mr. P asinato Pasinato, son eighth reception evening Woman’s Highland sin; Park The bride-to-be will be preceded down the attendants. Chicago, church aisle by seven Miss Barbara Perry of formerly of Highwood, Miss Franzese’s Fort have Lauderdale, grader at Edgewood Miss Frances school. Cimbalo the bride-elect’s brothers, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. William Balmes of Glencoe, sister of the bridegroomelect, Miss Anna Franzese of Wash- ington place, from Law- place John and Ronald of Broadview avenue, Leon Drew of the navy medical corps, now stationed in Washington, D.C., and Harold Balmes of Wilmette. cou- BOYS’ STYLES for SPRING SPORT COATS—AII wool checks, plaids, white basket weave. Sizes 4 to 12 from $14.95 — 14 to 20 from $19.95—Also Husky Sizes. SLACKS — Flannels, gabardines, rayon linen weave. Sizes 4 to 12—-$3.95 - $5.00 - $7.50 waist from Be ease tea SS gis aae $6.95 Also Husky Sizes TOPCOATS— Gabardine Military Trench Coat with zip-out quilted wool lining. Sizes 10 to 20 26 to 33 specializing in sizes 4 to 20 Leaning on living room her lawn carpet, carpet the eye. Mrs. Mary Jane Seale, Washington, D.C., gives the grass growing on her Most rugs and carpets in the country are so dirty that grass will grow on them. The National Institute of Rug Cleaning recommends that every rug be cleaned professionally at least once a year to thoroughly remove embedded dirt and dingy surface soil. Anxious as Mary Jane is to purge her rug Washington, of the grass, D.C. a lawn mower won‘’t do it—the roots will remain. Mary Jane is the former Mrs. Institute Finds That Grass Could Grow on 90% of Rugs Washington, D.C.—Nine out of ten rugs and carpets are so dirty that a lush crop of grass will easily grow on them. The sionally National cleaned Institute of Rug at least once Cleaning a year. face dinginess and removes embedded this necessary annual treatment. dirty. Sprinkle a seed on them. Water casionally. Pull back little grass the seed octhe curtains and let in the sun. In a few days, ta grass. rdinarily, away, ment, A patch D.C., discovered. on Mrs. Repairing Problems Cal Seale’s Us its nourishment from 1891 Sheridan Rd. 18 NORTHSHORE THIS GARDEN OF MEMORIES BEAUTIFUL Very ... Green GULae ait) TALMAYA ee 7 GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay soil in the @ & 18th St. Funeral RUG CLEANING the Rd. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Nationally Advertised Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago rug. JOHN B. NASH CO. Carpeting “Page be profes- Today. We have been asked if any fertilizer or other plant food were added to the rug to make the grass grow. The answer: absolutely none. No tricks were involved. The derived The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys 672 CENTRAL at Green Bay Road 624 DAVIS STREET Highland Park HI 2-6240 Evanston UN 4-6240 j rug grew four inches high within a few weeks. Although a woven grass rug has advantages, a live grass carpet does not. Unable to get the grass, especially its roots, out of her rug, Mrs. Seale, a normally fastidious housewife, looked up a reputable plant rug cleaner and turned the problem over to him. grass’ j pal Ju jr boys A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited grime gives nourishMary Jane Seale, of of grass rug should care thoroughly cleanses away sur- Only one rug in ten, the NIRC adds, receives will begin to pop up. it would die out right but the as Mrs. Washington, dirt. that every ee Consult John B. Nash for all Your nocRug Cleaning and In other words, most of the floor coverings in homes and_ businesses are advises Professional Plastic Wall Tile @ Vinyl Tile HI 2-3500 * IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT bi! We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you Hon the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of “directors. AN 62 of Broadview avenue, Miss Naomi Cassel of Pleasant avenue, and Miss JoAnne Cimbalo of Chicago avenue. Eight-year-old Diane Corridini of Glencoe, Mr. Pasinato’s cousin, will be flower girl. Walter Balmes of Winnetka will be best man. His brother, William Balmes of Glencoe, who is also Mr. Pasinato’s brother-in-law, will usher. Also seating the guests will be will be given in the at the club. Edward of the Angelo Pasinatos of Glencoe. The wedding will take place May 29 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. A nuptial mass will follow the 12 noon ceremony. The V. Lakeside Fla., where they took their children during spring vacation from school. Their daughter Diane is a junior at Highland Park High school and their son Leigh is an Announcement is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Nella Leona Franzese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franzese of Broadview avenue, to Joseph Mrs. 371 returned To Wed Vest Month Domenic and of OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, April 8, 1954 �ee AT eee Fete \ Checking The Script , Cha uueot Coinnierce ORT Shediles And Credit Bureau Luncheon Meeting 1 Robert Denzel, president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, announced this week that new, larger offices of the organization will be opened.in Highland Park on May 1. To be located in the Highland Park’ Savings and Loan association building, 1811 St. Johns avenue, the new offices will occupy the second floor front of the building. John Luce, Chamber secretary, stated that the move was necessitated by the vastly increased services now being provided by both the Chamber of Commerce and the Highland Judith Rose of Old Briar (right) , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rose road, checks a script of the Kappa skit, ‘At the State of Little Dixie,” with Elva Memphis, a sorority sister at the University of Rose is director of the skit and Miss Lawson role. The Highland Park girl is a senior in the lege of arts and science. Selected To Attend Fashion Meeting Miss Mr. Cooksy, daughter Mrs. Golden A. of 649 Vine avenue, Highland Park High been selected of the Bobbie as Theta Sue Lawson of Missouri. Miss plays a leading university’s col- Masonic Miss of Freeman a senior at school, has Janis the recent high school to the 1954 Fashion Board meeting in Wedding,” In- of of sonville, Master, lodges in Lake Most coun- a meeting Worshipful will be host and Garcia tragedy, speak Grand speaker. on ‘Bonds for Israel.’”’ Synagogue Beth charge baked of a pantry goods and contributed sale of grocery homeitems by members. There is no admission charge and non-members are welcome. Anyone wishing information or trans- portation is urged to call Mrs. Sol Gerstel, HI chapter president, at 2-2471. Opps Tots Ask For Volunteer Helpers Looking for something to do when summer vacation rolls around?”’, asks Harry Oppenheimer. ‘Well, just call me at HI 2-1240 if you are seven years old or more. We need workers for the Opps Tots annual circus. There will be plenty of fun while you work.” Opps Tots circus Rabbi Goodman, Arnold chaplain at Beloit college, Beloit, ee the Jewish Theological Seminar of America in 1952 and served : congregation in Floral Park, Lon Island, before entering the mili tary service. He expects to returr to the pulpit when he is releas the annual polio fund campaign. It will be held this year on July 22 on the grounds of the Oppenheimer home, 218 Laurel avenue. When enough children have responded, says Harry, a meeting will be scheduled. from active duty. She spent her spring vacation week at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Home Ownership representing high schools in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. While there, she will an oppo-tunity to discuss have her fashion honorary interests with society. experts § take that “Ist step” “Blood Wis. women’s U. Rabbi Goodman was ordained senior board the trayal.” benefits 100 the in | " pit tomorrow night. The subject his sermon is “Silence Is A | toward of Goodman army and member of the religio school faculty, will occupy the p A senior on the Dean’s list, Miss Zabel is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and of Mortar’ board, members Rabbi The Chicago Saturday. Miss Cooksy will attend a special luncheon in the Crystal room of the Palmer House with more than other El, remainder of the afternoon will be spent playing cards. Mrs. David I. Spark and Mrs. Wallace B. Shlopack will be in The in Antioch Saturday evening at which Carroll T. Hughes of Jack- daughter production Spanish bureau. ty are invited to attend Mr. and Mrs. T: J. Zabel of 762 Broadview avenue, had a role in Lorea’s a representative Zabel, Credit Lodges Meet All Masonic Janis Zabel Has Part In College Production Nancy and Alpha Park asmuch as the operation of these agencies has far outgrown its present quarters, the new offices, providing three times more area, should enable both the Chamber and Credit bureau to operate more efficiently and continually expand the services rendered to the community, according to Mr. Luce. New features included in the St. Johns avenue offices will be a private conference room, a separate room for Credit bureau operation and a private room for over-thecounter Chamber business. Members of Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jerry A. Ring, 1211 Green Bay road. After a dessert luncheon, which will be served at 1 p.m., Mrs. E. M. Gherman will oo To Move On May last in the field. Call for the Best Quality SEE 1ST FEDERAL OF WAUKEGAN KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY for PASSOVER at PAULE’S We Meat We For Call more and 1-1195 “Will It Cost Much To Make ‘er Look Like New?” FRIDAYS 2604 Devon Ave. Chicago, Illinois information Park Not if you bring your battered ol’ car in to Dahl’s. We are experts at body work and painting and—what’s more —our prices are lower, too. So—if your auto looks banged up come in and let us get to work on it. You will REALLY like the job. DAHL $ AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 step is important for First Federal Home Financing is really made for you. It has your convenience and ability to pay in mind. Each monthly payment reduces interest and principal owed. There is never a lump-sum payoff. to your specifications FREE. deliver on TUESDAYS first . and in home financing. In home financing, the “lst step” is to visit First Federal of Waukegan. specialize in freezer orders. cut and wrapped ROgers The babies FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 Drop in and investigate. that “Ist step’ tomorrow. can take FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN, MADISON Phone CO. You ae ILLINOL/— /TREET MAjestic 3-0084 Use our free parking lot while trans- acting the business with association. Page 19° ay, April 8, 1954 Py Rete aa ee ig itis Sh fe xf ih Se _ �CAMP Oak EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS IN CAMP SUPPLIES Keay Direct Buy Terrace PTA Honors Senior Teachers 100% —satisraction GUARANTEED from CAMPERS’ HEADQUARTERS Suppliers to Scout Groups, Camps, and Campers. Buy proven equipment of finest quality. The Best for the Least. Buy your Child’s Supplies Now. MATTRESS COVERS CANTEENS SHEETS SLEEPING BAGS TENTS DUFFLE BAGS FOOTLOCKERS LAUNDRY BAGS BLANKETS BUNK BEDS MANY OTHER MATTRESSES ITEMS — WRITE FOR FREE Parent-Teacher CATALOG J. CHAPMAN & SONS 2606 W. Blshop 7-2020 19th St. association of Oak Terrace school recently paid tribute to five of its senior teachers. Jacob C. Frehner of Priscilla avenue, past president of the school board (second from left), congratulates Miss Rose Opitz as he presents her with a gift. Others are Monroe Hall (left) and Mrs. Linda Dinelli, who also were feted, and Wayne Thomas, superintendent of the school. Also honored, but not pictured, were Miss Margaret Sweeney and Chicago 8, Ill. Miss Dorothy Spink. Where LINOLEUM CARPENTRY Floor Covering Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile : For free Estimate call the 1379 Deerfield Carpentry {| Town Floor Company Daniel Gas Service Remodeling e@ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm Highland Park Park, Rooms SER ERE SRR eeER eee VENETIAN BLINDS BREESE @ Sash Republic @ Bryant @ Advertising Space on this page 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Se CORNER CENTRAL Official On Watch Pleating — 733 the Nort the Bank p.m. Highland HI Park 2-0630 R.R. Julius Carpets Plastic Evanston 4-3034 HI BE — Waukegan Rd. Tile 5030 A FUEL — Deerfield 350 Central III. PLUMBING For Your Plumbing Needs CALL Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. Roger 40, Williams Ave. De DEERFIELD Pietro — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty — Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeli All Types of Repairs and 2 New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments ointment For Advertising Space On This Page Phone HI 2-3804 444 Chicago Phone HI 2-4500 OIL BROS. Glenwood, HERRERO HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN N. Call 8-5139 COVERINGS 459 bigs ae Tee Cala TO CLEANERS TAILORS Wall ae net TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 810 & Rugs HEATING MAGICIAN DEERFIELD Tile 2-0566 CLEANING HAVE 2-0172 FLOOR install it yourself or make You WALTERS SHOE SHOP Grunfeld, Estimates SES AR PEER ERE 7 SEIT EL 2G Eo ee e Asphalt - Rubber DON’T Brands— FREE UPtown Linoleum IRON WORK RAILINGS AND TREILLAGE @ FIBRE GLASS AND STEEL @ AWNINGS AND CANOPIES For Western With @ DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Shoes for the Entire Family 20 for Belts Main WALTERS SHOE SHOP Page Inspector Vogue Fabric Shop DRY HI ILL. Linens, Blouses, Sweoters Buttons — & Machine Advertising Space on this page Central PARK, 2-2028 Towels, Shirts, etc. for 499 HI Home ORNAMENTAL HIGHLAND MONOGRAMMING Hi 2-4500 Name SHERIDAN SERRE RSPR ee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE FLOOR AND Phone —Famous & Your Ae Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Ave. HI 2-7211 a Be TELEPHONE GLASS CO. Waukegan Jewelers - Opticians IMPROVE and BEAUTIFY WALLPAPER MIRRORS — WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS 245 I. H. Nemeroff Across from Open Fri. 9 Glass Tops All Phones ee Complete Optical Se-vice for Glasses Lo Blast COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Ill. Mant for Estimates : JEWELRY R eee eee JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS HIGHWOOD & PAINT ae HI 2-4500 Installation Free HI 2-1293 Call HI 2-5545 Phone Our Specialty Kitchen Cabinets Highland JEWELERS - OPTICIANS a U4 me HEATING Permit for Gas? @ Lencioni Road, SERVICE WILSON’S @ @ it can be done OIL CO. Highland Park Thursday, April 8, 1954 �This is the money-savings event of the year An 8 Day Sale like youve never seen before THE FELL COMPANY'S 4] ST ANNIVERSARY SALE Starts Friday, April 9 at 9:00 A. M. During the eight days from April 9 thru April 17 The Fell Company will celebrate the 41st anniversary of the founding of our store. To make this event truly memorable we have gone all out to offer you money-saving values. This is your opportunity to save on quality clothes for spring and summer. Don’t hear about these savings from your neighbors and friends. take advantage of them. You be here yourself to Please read these pages for money-saving values thruout the store. THESE ITEMS BELOW ARE ALL TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. SHOPPERS WILL SAVE 50% TO 75%!! MEN'S SPECIAL VALUES BUNS iit oid copia’ welche > $19 TOPCOATS— Vatues to $75. A Few... $19 ROBES— Values to $15.95............ $4 POAIS——o 7 eee $3 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. EARLY BOYS’ SPECIAL VALUES JACKETS— Windbreakers, reg. $4.50,... SLACKS— Values to $5.95........... T SHIRTS and SHORTS *'-72,,,,,.. 3“ SOX— 75c Value ............. 3 = . SOX— Values to $1.25.......... 3 $] PAJAMAS—Fiannel, Values to $4.95... $2 SPORT SHIRTS— Vatues to $14.95 ... $4 NECKWEAR— Values to $3.50... ... 95c JACKETS—vVatues to $39.500ne-Half Price $3 $3 $2 $] SUITS andSPORTCOATS One-Half Price JACKETS—Vatues to $34.500ne-Half Price SNOWSUITS— Values to $24.95... $7 SPORT SHIRTS—Vatues to $3.95,. 2 $3 KNIT SHIRTS—values to $2.95... .. 50c T SHIRTS—white, $1.25 values 6 ™ $5.00 SWEATERS— Values to $4.95 ........ $1 Because of the drastic reductions on the above items there will be no lay-aways, no returns and a alterations. slight charge for THE COMPANY Open Monday and Friday Evenings. 595 CENTRAL _ Thursday, April 8, 1954 AVENUE All Day Wednesday Highland Park 2-5300 Page 21 �Pe rae RV Yh ms RET et i SCT edTe pine Ree Vetere et RO‘ TT Re CPR eeWe OM ¥ Bk a CEES i 4 To . CORE ee Tae Te rd Mmm Fg Fae an Fone eR, SOE OER CEU PACH i RADT UES yi OER wae qu acne Rye on re: ey Sy oe eae by 107 LUCKY MEN WILL SAVE $25 or MORE ON OUR REGULAR QUALITY SUITS 3g Values to $75 Cie Ne oe ee ee ee FINEST "QUALITY ‘Slacks _ _ Que €. manufacturer Su offered-us. $1495 these $21.50 J “ for.this sale. alien celies Sie Nie olin afte ale Luxurious fabrics. oe oe at a ae ee _This is the finest value we have ever offered in quality WHITE SHIRTS $3 slacks en gr ewer en eee ee a ar var rer LARGE GROUP OF Sportcoats $34 , None Valued Less than $45. ; ele ne oe oe pn sin sO pln. ce..ciie..ofe. Oe. che Fine fabrics, roomy cut, famous nobelt waistband so . sie sin You PAJAMAS sleeve, values to $4.95 $2 DACRON DRESS SHIRTS—$10.95 value . $6 have never seen a value like this in quality broadcloth SHORTS 5] Values to $6.95 NYLON SPORT SHIRTS— \213.2'50"S4.95. $2 SHIRTS—short er $ Values to $5.95 SPORT er a ee a ee a PO they are left over from last season's selling can you buy these regat this price. taken‘ from our regular stocks in our stores to offer you a value forget. alte...slhe...ste..slie..ste..sthe..ste. ole Only because ular quality suits ‘These ‘are all you will not soon Values to $1.95 WALKING SHORTS—values to $4.95... $3 SWIM TRUNKS— $5.00 value HENS: $3.95 NYLON PAJAMAS-— $10.95 vatue...... $5 FELL company Open Monday and Friday Evenings. 595 CENTRAL AVENUE All Day Wednesday | Highland Park 2-5300 Thursday, April 8, 1954 �This Is One Of The Most Spectactiba Values. t We Have Ever Offered To The Women | Of This Area ) it A manufacturer made this possi ble only because of Our 41st Anniversary Sale } I LUXURIOUS WOOLENS, SOFT ORLONS BEAUTIFULLY STYLED COATS: | | 2g The quality that sells at $45 and $50 These coats are in two lengths—the quarter length. All new spring | ‘ | | | shortie and three- colors—from whites to darks, including the soft pastels. } ; A Group of Our Quality A limited ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Number of: $ $59.50 to $69.50 Suits THE FF | ie | es COMPANY > | Open Monday and Friday Evenings. All Day Wednesday 595 a CENTRAL _ Thursday, April 8, 1954 AVENUE Highland Park 2-5300 Page 23 | “a a yaa is) a Pee �WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE WE’RE DOING To Perform Friday SUITS @ DRESSES The Harvard Club of Chicago will present the Harvard Glee club in a concert at Or- e COATS — EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS chestra benefit — area. The Siher Vecdle Xo) FORD OWNERS DAILY Sheridan HI 2-7118 MAGIC for an estimate Glee club, consisting of 150 voices recruited from the graduate The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Bring your car in hall tomorrow for the of the local Harvard scholarship fund which assists some 20 boys in the Chicago Consult Tina Abbou 1866 schools as well as the college, is considered by music critics to be one of the ablest choral organizations in the world. Ticket holders from include Lincoln of the this area Austin L. Wyman Jr. of avenue scuth, secretary Harvard Club of Chicago, Prof. SCISSORS and quick service HI 2-3814 1893 of Glencoe, left, and Philip R. Bevington, ‘54 of Durham, N.C., vice president of the Glee club. Sheridan Road and Mrs. Wyman; M. Avery and the Ralph field, Hard to Manage DESMOND Mr. Mrs. road, J. Boches’ formerly Jr. of Sycamore by of Oak Henschen Proprietor— MARY and of Barberry of of Deer- Lauretta lic place. place, street of Roger and Alden will wed The cial appearance tomorrow Bixave- at Country Day school, 10:45 a.m. The pub- invited by will spring Miss the be faculty free tour of which ard charge. the Glee club makes each year is only part of a schedule which includes concerts with the Boston, Toledo, New York and Washihgton symphonies. In June and July the club will make its first transcontinental tour with the Radcliffe Choral society with which it gives many of its J. Richard Williams is admission nue. They are all members of the local Suburban Singers group. The Glee club will make a spe- TARNOW Bevington North Shore Winnetka, at Also planning to attend with their wives are three alumni who sang with the club in their undergraduate years: Everett L. Millard Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Mr. Joan Avery of Barberry road on June 18. Cyrus lf Your Hair Is MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 G. Wallace Woodworth, ‘24, conductor of the Har- vard Glee club, talks over the program which the club will present in Chicago tomorrow with David A. Watts Jr., ‘53 Beauty Salon * HOLMES Concert At Orchestra Hall e @ Prepare For Havard Harvard Glee Club concerts. The Creamy, supple leather deftly styled by those purse masters Jana and Theodor of California. To take seasons and seasons of wear—and at these prices you'll have lots left over to tuck inside! 1. Jana’s pleated pouch. Trim, yet spacious enough to hold everything nicely. Has coin purse and zippered compartments inside. Navy, beech or black calf. red, 10.95* 2. The big little box by Theodor of California. So roomy inside—and has its own mirrored lid. Carry it smartly in navy, red, beech calf or black patent. 10.50* No *Now just 10% Federal Excise Tax. WE e PO ne eed Evanston. store hours 9 to. 5:30°— Monday and Thursday 9 to 9. Highlend Park stere heurs 9 to 5:30 Mondey through Seturdey. Thursday, April 8, 1954 �Former Residents Are Parents Of Fourth Child MAPLE MANOR Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beiger, formerly of Ridge road and now living in Orlando, Fla., are the parents of their fourth child and third daughter, Laurel Lee, born there March 7. Their other children are Diane, Ted Jr. and Nannette. Mrs. Beiger is the former Betty Danner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ridge siding Danner, road, who are in Florida. formerly also of now NURSING HOME An exclusive licensed HOME % % % % for Senile and mildly © Psychotic Adults Quiet, cheerful surroundings Large, Beautiful rooms Excellent Meals 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres of lovely Countryside Libertyville 1206 2-3414 MARY re- S. Milwaukee Ave. L. LAIBE, Resident Libertyville, R.N. Mgr. ia I. ne ; vote republican toys Miss Susan C. Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Livingston of 2587 Roslyn lane, recently was elected editor of the Pembroke Record, undergraduate newspaper of Pembroke college, Providence, R.I. [EPRI Leh Miss Livingston, now a jun- “ Music Denison School B. Hull Sees Eastern Head of Winnetka has been elected president of the board of trustees of the of a Music, Winnetka non-profit School institution Colleges Brown junior school. at and Trinity. Highland He Park JALOUSIES where was born in his maternal Lake in American Forest South County Voters family has re- The best assurance that residents of the southeast and south part of Lake County can have for adequate representation and relief drives. to 15 years in politbe ready for this first bid for public office. As Committeeman, he has served his pre- and year-round Present screens used can be if desired. breezeways cinct since 1948 and the County Central Committee as Secretary since 1952. He has high ideals in Republican service and his ideas and activities conform to his ideals. for use. Especially cold, designed northern for climates. NATIONAL WINDOW CO. Chicago Phone TU ee Thursday, April 8, 1954 9-1424 or Highland Park 2-0387 — now—before right their own is to have a repre- area any in Springfield reapportionment Knows He knows your relationship with the rest of the County. Knows the problems of commuters and our local merchants—knows how much we need good schools, good roads, fair tax measures. Furthermore, he knows his obligation to his constituency. Fraternity Alumni, and many other training from ‘Robert J. Milton Your Problems organizations. He has a record in youth work and community fund He has spent sentative takes place. This end of the County is entitled to its own representative on the basis of its own needs and interests. Colleges. He is of good repute in his own community. He is President of Lake Forest Kiwanis —- a member of Lions, Elks, Lake County Young Republican Club, Kappa Sigma ical _ Facts for Southeast and sided for 100 years. Educated in Lake Forest public schools, in Highland Park and Lake Forest high schools, and graduated with honors from Lake Forest College— from which he was listed in Who's Who porches Two) CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE in the GENERAL ASSEMBLY He for enclosing or is a Robert Milton “belongs” to this community. tae One High 3 os on herst, Atlas, David Epstein, Mrs. Saul Stone and Mrs. Emmy Werner. for bg) ROBERT J. MILTON Edward “Ted” Oppenheimer Jr., son of the senior Oppenheimers of 218 Laurel avenue, returned Saturday after a week’s tour of several eastern colleges. With his father, ‘Ted’ visited such schools as Am- for children and adults of the North Shore. Highland Park members of the board are Dr. Donald (Vote Robert J.Milton ior, was advertising manager ‘of the Record during her sophomore year. She recently attended the Associated Collegiate Press conference in New York. Name NTATIVE ASSEMBLy, © CENERAL Eighth District, Protect Your Own Good Interests — Give All 3 of é Your Votes to Robert J. Milton This Advertisement Sponsored By Friends of “Bob” Milton Lake Forest Highland Park - Highwood Deerfield ee Page 25 ’ �No Painting — Custom Built Any Size HALF-SCREEN Factory To You Oy - 560 For 28.55 Window -ALUN-A-TRIM METAL PRODUCTS 711 McAlister _ Waukegan, III. Phone DE 6-1045 Ste FeO FINE-CAR anasee natant SIZE PS AND 3 hy, enn ep nh, pn he hhh ehh hh hh hhh hhh ttt t th hrhrhrretteteeee'rerrerhrerrrr aeissstesstete’ FOF OUT U UV. SCREENS Plan Yacht Club Spring Dance Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Schwandt (left) and the North Shore Yacht club’s annual spring ton avenue to plan the affair. Here they are last season. The dance will be held at 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Kaiser, co-chairmen of dance, met recently in the Schwandt home on Burexamining yachting trophies won by Mr. Schwandt May 22 at the Highland Park Woman’s club. x oe LUXURY—Here is the key to Pontiac’s great distinction, superlative comfort and remarkable roadability. It’s as big as top-priced cars! FINE-CAR DEPENDABILITY—No car at any price excels Pontiac for reliability. You ean drive it as hard and as long as you like with perfect confidence. FINE-CAR Pontiac DRIVING provides CONVENIENCES— Dual-Range Hydra- Matic, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Comfort-Control Seat at extra cost. FINE-CAR PERFORMANCE—More power punch for traffic and passing, big-car steadiness and sports car handling ease assure matchless performance thrills. All Fine Car Advantages at a Tremendous Qaving! mare Se a. ep a How about it—Wouldn’t you rather travel in fine-car luxury? Wouldn’t you prefer the wonderful, restful comfort of big-car riding ease? Wouldn’t you like to pilot America’s greatest all-around performer? i . There’s not a thing to stop you. Pontiac gives you Seco ee nen thereon on all fine-car advantages, adds -matchless reliability—and wraps everything up for a price near the very lowest! Come in for the facts.-It’s the value story of the year! Gr DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A FPouvr1ac 949 ST. JOHNS Page 26 ~ MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC AVE. ttt Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 DON’T MISS DAVE GARROWAY—EVERY FRIDAY, 7 P.M.—WNBQ—CHANNEL 5 i me Sare HIGHLAND “i PARK, ILL. Thursday, April 8, 1954 �STARTING FRIDAY MORNING 10 A.M. SHARP GREATEST JEWELRY SALE SPECIAL! Regular $3.00 Values! BABIES’ LOCKETS CROSSES GOYA Gold Filled Close Out Regular .......... $6.00 Beautiful Value 3-Row “" E-X-P-A-N-S-1-O-N “” RHINESTONE BRACELETS Out They Go! $2.88 BAaRGedAINS: Feunenseneneeenn A J to 5 STRAND NECKLACES PEARL —AlIl Fine Quality— ane TIN Values to $6.00! 1 ABB RERRRRREE S. ERVONE./, i (he, A PUBLIC SALE WITHOUT PRECEDENT RICE SHATTERING SHOWER OF SAVINGS It’s a Sale that goes all out to prove our sincerity and CONFIDENCE deep appreciation and PATRONAGE for the you've giv- en us since we opened our store several years ago! In those few, short years, we've MUSHROOMED from our original, tiny M Values to $15.00! COSTUME store—and we’ve accumulated a BIG, OVERSIZE INVENTORY doing it, too! You deserve these values . We've slashed prices on all surplus stocks in every depart- Gorgeous CREATION ment to time—an NECKLACE - PIN & EARRING SETS Gift Sale Boxed Price - Fine Remember — that EVERY PURCHASE you make is GUARANTEED to give you com- Quality plete satisfaction, regardless of the low prices you pay during this sale! The values will amaze you—every article carries the original price tags and the new low sale ........ Py) he Genuine Take these wherever price so YOU can FIGURE out the SAVINGS for YOURSELF! You KNOW the HIGH QUALITY STANDARDS we've set at LEEDS —You KITS with you know our INTEGRITY and to meet and greet you—to help you vice and customed Jewelers. satisfaction you’ve to expect and always Purchases ENGRAVED FREE! Come low prices. BARGAIN! YOU EVEN SAVE 50% ON THE TAK with the new, federal excise lower taxes just in effect. One! Come All! OLD FASHIONED Bor gain In spite of these fantastically with become acget at Leeds —PAUL While They Last .... 88c All Your you your selections, to give you the kind of ser- go! Le hl RE- LIABILITY—You KNOW you can buy here with CONFIDENCE — there's only one thing we've lowered — and that’s our PRICES! Our ENTIRE staff will be on hand Leather SEWING bring you the savings of a life event you can’t afford to miss! Ion boss Over 3000 Boxes of Mystery! A Diamond, A Watch gS ae Win Valuable PRIZES too numerous to mention here—ALL GUARANTEED Values worth from $1.50 to $50.00. Includes Costume Jewelry, Wallets, Lighters, etec.—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. RIGHT IN TIME FOR GIFT BUYERS! LEEDS Yes—NOW before the BIG GIFT Season starts—This wonderful OPPORTUNITY to Save on all your GIFTS! Now’s the time to come and get your gifts for those WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES—for MOTHERS and FATHERS day—for BIRTHDAYS and for GRADUATES too! You’ll THANK your “LUCKY STARS” for months to come that you attended this GREATEST of all JEWELRY SALES! LEEDS 3 PAGES OF SENSATIONAL VALUES! JEWELER $ SAVE as Youve Never Saved Before! Thursday, April 8, 1954 Page 27 | �SS St WELERS: Se Ss 6 66 6 66 SS SS Ws iS SS oYAle Values from $5-$10.00 —ASSORTED— BROOCHES |} ‘ A Gorgeous Selection. in Gold or Silver Fine Quality EARRINGS 88 ° “SIGNET” ig KEY CHAINS With all car emblems . . . wana e 79¢ = edat Reg. © 88c eda eS li 3 Plate 25 Out Pendants Go! $1 WATER Rich, High Gloss Finish! Regular Sterling Silver — 5 Brilliant Diamonds! eceet get PLATINUM An OS EN Artistic BRACELET 2 ats. (12 maa — Large cut eee Ensarotie, SE Ask ge 77 Total Weight ‘ok a te aaa ee $1495 brilliant Ask 14-K and with Platinum 6 Matching Gem e DIAMOND ONYX ee ees 795 itit! for SET with 14-K ras 249 Gold Mountings. A Real Buy! aie.] 5 De 7 oI Mounting ee Nebel ec siccsvee Clock of Modern Design. ee Imported Stag rr oO Handles sed of q TAX! SS Ss ff Imported—Fine n a anicure EYE ! sie Arrangement Special Complete ene eee RI fon Values CORPORATION SPECIAL eee to Se $5.00 es re 3 To This Sunbeam cs " oe Special Exhibit! For Wie a i for ae Only ase Rings Gold Seal Mounting | $8 Rae . | J ri > Values to $21.50! Men’s BIRTHSTONE RINGS Gold L | Ears! haga 88 EWE $ al: Y JEV me | uns Values from 6-15.00! Ladies’ Ladies $6-15.00! Regula A Gorgeous Selection of 9g Mounting Out They Go ........ ¢ ) RHINEST 88 | a 10-K ‘‘Pierced’’ ‘ v Pearl 10-K “Dp: Pair =. Regular $19.50 Values! Ladies’ Cultured GROUP EARRINGS $1 (Gok a 87 ........ SUNBEAM ' NGS Magnificent Sets With TIG "Dhey Quali Macnee LEATHER it a ER ] 25. Rhinestone 8.88 Values from $5-12.50! BRACELETS They Go. ic: Bracele ; $2.29 Hand GIFTS COMPACTS Men's BAR SETS Yoicn fob Ch eS , ae SPECIAL GROUP Famous ‘’Well COMPACTS Known’’ Brand | QUALITY Splendid Finest Q BAB Values to $10.00... $3-88 | out They G See ee TERR EERE RR ERRRGRERGRGROne bas a eRe FN 73 A SPECIAL GROUP |e rire tte. | Men’s “Fine Quality”’ SALT Steak Knife Sets With * Hurry for These! NationallyLINK Famous and ‘“Name” CUFF TIE | $80 Dies oS $39 $9 50) | with pave14 GemROW Diamonds! DIAMONDBrilliant WEDDING BAND set “$129 Cut! Magnificent Gold ee the VALUES A | | |6 DIAMOND COMBINATION SETS. 3 Dia- ; 14-Karat y) Bridal Duet. Beautiful Sol- | 5 DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS set in love- |!y ts: GOV'T. ae Out $40 PS8sea mew ves3 4 FORMER Doughnuts | | Genuine Diamond are getting Nai ree C e RINGS Only Massive .................... Cai orree ee $1 YOurs: Yours —____n cut to see Diamonds Chain. 88 . - et onal essences 2 FE Regular $22.50 Values! Ladies’ Out .... A containing = Out They Go. ............ surrounded Creation! cente OFF ON RINGS Gold Mounting $6 Diamond ut ea 10-K reer $] 99 Pearl i 8 . Calendar pecia Combinations! Oriental All ........... | ANTIQUE 14-K GOLD G BLACK ENAMEL INLAY RING. Set with Large 6-PIECE With Choice | Gem Diamonds al Brilliant Cut — over | | 50% | itaire Engagement Ring & Wedding Band to | Match. Both in lovely 14-K Gold Mounting. NAAM) Kitchen ym Savings. r Shoppers eae $33 Magnificent! RINGS—A tiful Baquettes over 1/4 carat and di iamonds, ; A magnificent creation. ifi i STICKS = DIAMOND biti Ladies’ BIRTHSTONE 149 at 0 | 1% CARAT CENTER GEM DIAMOND with 2 Beau- | ___ $15.95 $9.88 Regular $9.50 Value! es - Ladies YOU me 29 White A Sacrifice 99 ot, 88 Finest Quality Silverplate OE Men’‘s at Wonderful | FABULOUS $ PITCHER! CANDLE 14-Karat. |——|—-_—_—_ oe 14-K GOLD ANTIQUE SUNBURST PIN with 105 a A5() | orentet Pearls. Set irecadinal LOOK SILVER They — with Ae GROUP—Bridal — : With seen P : to Match! See these. P NECKLACE & EARRING SETS Lovely be t FAST! rae Bere CLILISISIISSESS aie Frice aeee See ea oe a 4 5 in BAND Engagement Rings and Wedding Bands ema to defy comparison for value! by ] 9 WEDDING Diamonds GEM SPECIAL $3000 PLUS Fé a Bargain! 5 le ae ter For Saturday | Regular $450 Value Sa GROUP! Mounted .88 Velues from $5-$15.00! ete. Onyx - Pearl u ’ ALL THIS _ Ask to see these cription ERR SALE at LEEDS JEWELERS in HIGHLAND PARK—where QUALITY GIVES yot CONFIDENCE—where SELECTION GIVES you INSPIRATION—where a ROYA WELCOME awaits YOU. | Exquisite Rings! What | wer that it will SELL Values to $16.95! 2-4 SEROONO lection—All $350 71 Regular $200 Value! Yellow. Must Piece ad gp eS or 6 side stones. All included. ate ee ted bchd decd heilucté De tata ae ee | lenin SPECIAL Pee SHAKER Gem with OMRIE 200 COCKTAIL SY“) ) GENUINE DIAMOND ENT RING Spachik eueaswill amaze Values that Blaseyou! ENGAGEM a— Some Solitaires Re $] | DIAMOND Genuine Regular $19.95! 1 ROW Some UB See this! eae Sold of $65 $8.88 | eo 265 ur Special $1 ggg mire IT’S TRUE! LEEDS JEWELERS IS OVERSTOCKED! We must REDUCE 0 INVENTORY and CUT DOWN PRICES regardless of former cost. Everythint is priced SO LOW, Pe | 1 FULL CARAT GENUINE PIAMOND | of Magnificent Beauty| e€gular tk Pearl Silver $1.88 Ji_egCvseg % CARAT | Actual $100 Value Value! BRACELET D ion Semen APRON Heavy ‘ j || 14-K GoldSRPMounting $229 etting ne Pree Choice Total Weight Gold Setti a ; I tured ad Cu 68S | Set in Lovely 14-K hie. Regular $20.00 6 | | GA _, Over 100 Styles -anne ara pegs Your ’ For These! 4 GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS mee ( Hates 2 for $1.69 V4 CARAT Stan | COSTUME JEWELRY ’ 89 c eee NEVER BEFORE HAVE SAVINGS BEEN GREATER : e Values to $13.50 \ Of 711A va, Y BRACELETS IDIAMONDS aemimkad Yd oO. NECKLACES @ @ EARRINGS PINS Serpe $1.00 MINIATURE ag & @ and NECKLACES BRACELETS le alt. ~AUTOGRAM LADIES—Look At This Magnificent Selection Fine Quality RHINESTONE Values to $5.00 A Complete Assortment Di Rhinestones, Colored Stones $1 Costume Jewelry Bargain Counter and PEPPERS Be Rowe to ks. $2.88 | aman te Store—Bring Your A BT B Y Shoo. $12.88 | nein lola OW ra JEWELRY SETS A Complete iA SHERIDAN ROAD Selection off ! y ‘ ny | E HIGHLAND S T eee f Thursday, $ April 8, 1954 | �J YOU'LL INGS tl cea SS =et = = BSa= fact Regular $10.95 MIRACLE Las S S = EVENT "ATTEND! et cet BS CROSS (Engraved Center A Magnificent -9=g ey :So FFF ee . COFFEE =ee SP= ee es; SERVICE Large Tray, Coffee Urn, Sugar and Creamer ! ! FREE of course!) A Real Bargain! BIRTHSTONE SS = S RINGS agg 57 FOR “LITTLE FOR VY ATC Ss Regular $42.25 Value! 4-PIECE Sale Price .. 0.00 9-9-9! See Se SSS er re ETO ta Our wei. $5.88 6 = Your choice of Ladies’ or Men’s in Sterling Silver or Gold Filled! Stone” GLOBOBGPO6 3= S85 IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS Silver with Lord’s Prayer CI & S Regular $12.95 Value! Famous ““GEMEX” Encrusted with French Rhinestones in Sterling “Miracle S S Value! visible through ‘ “LITTLE MISSES” FELLOWS” bd 3 & ; chee... $1.88 Handsomely Mounted! Sgis6 3656 S998: 3 SPECIAL GROUP! Ladies’ & Men’s i ick ae ei 4 ta mae. PORN Oe Bride A & ps Groom edding Rings Regular $20 Value! GENUINE JEWELRY 14-K White or Yellow : Rr oui: ie $7.88 ve PEN SETS AO PURCHASE aa Value! PUTA 3-Piece Quality Silverplated bid sooe boss cect Ee City Pak ot Bt eee Date $6 . 88 P errr eee of NOW Drawing Ge leea Ed; ae Self ™ cg p.m. ae a $] ARVING oe with — Stainless Steel Blades! Sacrificed $9 83 BO eave stay cscs ee > Necklace ox erty Silver Handles& $1 ako seine lav LS Of Gaenilies Cultured Pearls Now Going a S $1 29 SEE Low Prot. seraihlecs EEE $1 9.00) EEE fine handsome 5 Close Out be 17 ea ies and Wrist watch, JEWEL ae Band! “Socios $71 Gift ee WRIST Shockproof! $100 Feature er WATCH! Radium but the eS ° ased! set with Handsome—Magnificent 3 Gem Diamonds! Expansion “HEAVY Easel 17-Jewel Frames Murey! ' .c.3.0..-5 88 C Sac- tN 24 id “FABULOUS” Sterling Silver Tall 29 Bands! “3 Wat LIGHT” me shockproof, Anti-Magn A Ruggedetic, LuminousA Real Timepiece. Dial. Value! Fully $1 ] Guaranteed! OUR USUAL § Candelabra Valued at $200.00 To: be # Pe ld Bae $99 a Mothers—Don’t Miss These! Pearl Necklace xpansi - Kreisler - Esmex Beautiful! YOUR CHOICE With EVERY Nationally Advertised Fair Trade Priced Watch! Jeweled! & Bracelet PEN-PENCIL SETS ee Benrus - Wadsworth, Wyler LeCoultre - Girrard Perreaux Longines - Wittnauer Sets Beis i In Gold Leatherette Cases Gruen - Elgin - Bulova $1 Holds Four Pictures Gold-Tone Case ee DUTY” “Photo” 65 LADIES’ MAGNIFICENT 2-DIAMOND WRIST WATCHES! Exquisite Designs in 14-Karat Gold | Cases! Stretch . nae Packet LADIES’ 14-KT. GOLD WATCHES—All 17 Jewels! r sribinirms pier se on Pocket 33 PRICE! All finest Swiss Import Movements of Accurate Precision! All with stretch bands! All Guaranteed Yours for only in WRITING! Dial an ae es ear NCE erFOF amy ONY aaennmneeoneenneencetneeanetnneennetnetntteaneen Sey ne ip nn ees Dial 88 Out They Go. Is! 3 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES —NOW! covery stERLING siver BRACELETS $2 eae} 17 J for aay DOUBLE oO Closeouts at Sacrifice Prices: “TYOM ANE ik aa Round at AUTOMATIC Waterproof! “FREE” 75 With Glass KNIFE intert- sold for Pe dma N 50 $39.95 79¢ TO to BUTTER eels $47 14-KARAT 2 Genuine Diamonds set with .88 The SAVE and POPULAR timepiece. es MANICURE SETS Se ico NE ——— A SUCTURED Rhinestones Bracelets st GOLD arisipmgunspecelenta stones as . Genuine Leather Cases 10-K Gold with With Matched Sacrifice Price Only Identification While They: dae. 98c n INGS WHITE Timepiece! e Reg. $3.75 Value! Fine Quality Photo OW Wind! MEN’S SETS Leo Sale Price 25 BRACELETS MAGNIFICENT 2-PIECE Georgia Pottere England Silver Import! ee Ln POR IO FOE aos se ete pertie Beale CROMWELL 17-JEWEL WRIST WATCHES! LORD 4-Kara 65 00 Value! set oe. LADIES: MEN’S IDENTIFICATION Regular $20 Famous “’Sheffield”’ : Contes Sheffield 57 Styles! ee a 17-JEWEL enuine A paauniicant $49 ELRY New Style sat With 12. Ganuine Dlomonds it tear ene oxed. Presence Not Necessary at Drawing j BY Smart MAN‘S 14-KARAT WRIST WATCH. Suede ] 00 5:30 ae Purchase Se UES Regular $4.25 Value! Fully Guaranteed! | ee ee ee Beautifully ] | 5 tar ce ern eee SNR iio ae Oe April ° RN) te on| Me Watches $59.50 | 2ancie-"tmbroceabie Type WRIST Ware f er Ti* Wrist Description & Aen Ruste In Trade the LADIES’ WALLETS RECESS ANY! SEA ee RING "S 25 Regular Items Y REGISTER ei RU PU MONN Tray & : While They ey LastLas Re cua DIAMOND Many Other Useful Gold Regular $10.95 : mEUEP Rua Broken, SPECIAL GROUP! ret ree 5 it’s worth up to Nab hia $92.50 BENRUS CITATION $300 Bent, Watches That se TRADE-IN Your Old Week | See Wrist | bata BARGAIN A TERRIFIC EVERY ONE eS ' A Terrific Buy! GOt 87c OPECTAL/ R S E L EAVENUE a W CENTRAL Aue Values ets Ladies’ G Men’s Gold Filled $10.50! aK LOW! Geld WATCH BANDS | Famous Names You Know! RK l In White ILLINOIS Your Choice Values or Yellow Gold ............ 10: $3.88 S10 50 oe: $2.88 Regular $3.50 Value papyGOLD-FILLED BRACELETS —of Excellent Quality— They AN $1 Out Go. 89 : A Small Deposit Re- | Regular $20.00 Values! 10-K Gold serves Your Sale Se8% Thursday, April 8, 1954 € & lections — So Hurry, While Selections Are Complete. CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS | 4 Wonderful 8 88 OVINE oii psa hie $ . ratioacihl Popular vba cae i , Dog Tag in Heavy Sterling Chain 24’ long with large r Half Dollar Sterling Dish. ——- Engraved ee Sale ' Silver Free Price MES. occas 2.88 Page 29 �A daughter, Linda Mardel, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Coit J. Spalding in Highland Park hospital March 27. Mrs. Spalding is the former Joan Garrick, daughter of the Charles N. Garricks of Washington, D.C., and Mr. Spalding is HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Green Bay Rd. PTA First Child Born To Coit J. Spaldings RUGS-CARPETS Aart et the son of the of 367 Park also Fenner Central has three J. Spaldings avenue. The child great-grandparents —Thomas Garrick of Techny, II1., Mrs. J. J. Spalding of Elburn, I. and Mrs. E. Wilson of Washington, DC. Only the Want Ads offer amazing alues and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! The annual potluck dinner Green Bay road school PTA will held at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at school. New officers for 1954-55 will installed. They Mrs. Harry Mrs. George president; Carol ond vice president; of be the be Nelson, vice sec- Mrs. H. C. Ed- wards Jr., secretary; Mrs. Clarence Potter, treasurer; O’Melia, program Mrs. Francis chairman; Mrs. Eugene B. Konsler, publicity; Mrs. Douglas Pett, ways and means committee chairman; Mrs. Arthur Wollner, membership; Mrs. Allen Do- Vines Roses Perennials Bulbs, etc. Add $1,000.00 or more to the value of your home. to do it for YOU Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation. Telephone or write ‘ - 6:30 P.M. R. RUSSELL Duffy Phone SMITTY'S Lane, Deerfield Barber Shop Deerfield 207-W-2 Pictured Robert at D. Misch the of Tower 1287 @ ner, social; Mrs. Henry Holmes, revisions and legislation, and Mrs. Walter Ruekberg, health and safety. HI Furniture Repair w Refinishing * Terrace, Central 645 Ave. for over 23 Defense 1626 H. Ravine living in Los for Cristian Science has come to show that life, as God has given it to us, is in reality now. The sure path of deliverance is revealed through thoughtful study of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE AND with 1950—Still holds who has prayer Science and Health to the years. in Such brings joy and peace and freedom, as many grateful students testify. It can bring them to you if you will put Schools over 400 this Easy only to the people of the Eighth 30 is now entific prayer. Vote on April 13 for “Si” Williams- Page who of This truly Christlike path is open to all through sci- District. j formerly avenue, Edwin by Mary Baker Eddy of Waukegan—tlected in 1949 by polling candidate ever polled in a Waukegan elec- man Central Mrs. Key to the Scriptures Harbor— Vote on April 13th for “’Si’’ Williams—a very capable man who has endeared himself to the people of the Eighth Senatorial capable 52 and HEALTH After discharge as Chief Storekeeper in 1945 he returned to Cyclone Fence Co.—Joined Abbott Lab. in 1947 — Promoted from Credit Dept. to Mgr. of Plant Security in 1951. very hos- things may seem, this truth is practical and provable Married Agnes Jonaitis—Has four sons and a daughter. } a Park wholly safe and harmonious. * However dark or difficult Candidate Robert F. ‘’Si’’ Williams enlisted in U. S. Navy 2 Civil of ST. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! . Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! been employed by Cyclone Fence for over 50 years. of Highland To Those Looking FIRST lost Father Robert Lincoln Williams, born in old lighthouse, has Appointed Chairman important position. in Angeles. 1666 Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 after war—then appointed lighthouse keeper by Abe Lincoln in 1865. Republican 28 Something Better an arm in the Civil War—was town clerk in Shields Township Active her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruskowitz of Morton Grove are the parents of a daughter, Helen Marie, born Highwood, Mother’s family settled in Wauconda Area in 1844. tion — is Mrs. with Child Manasse, 2-4086 FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE He is City Treasurer more votes than any Second Bordner e SERVICE CANDIDATE A Favorite Son to Represent Our Eighth Senatorial District of Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties — One who will Honestly Represent and Fight for Every Citizen. Pearl south, who pital. Their older child is Edwin Joseph, 14 months. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Florence Fine Workmanship ROBERT F. “SI” WILLIAMS after in Jamaica Haiti and two weeks in Jamaica. Upholstering PROMPT weeks hotel avenue husband. returned last week from a month-long vacation trip to the British West Indies. The Misches spent 10 days in YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Highland Park 2-0636 Grandfather John Williams Isle Lincoln March 1820 2nd Street REPUBLICAN Indies president; first Fruit Trees Dwarf Fruit Trees SSrubs Shade Trees Haircut 8:00 A.M. In West r STARK BRO’S And We Are HAPPY Hours: are: Eichler, Niblock, Mrs. Everybody... Loves A Good Vacation To Install Officers to 6 learn weeks. ABC Day Shorthand—120 School—12-16 WPM weeks Register School (2 nights a week). classes beginning April 12-April 26. NOW in Night for in cities. FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION endeared himself EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Senatorial District. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-3004 test in daily life. Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM — | 1773 Second Highland Street Park ‘Information concerning church Sunday School and free publie glee ‘available, Thursday, April | 8, 1954 �TRYING OUT THE TEACHER’S You can be made RECIPE — . ae Slender Now with amazing Slenderella! YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Fabulous Slenderella—International—the newest, most wonderful, wonderful way to slenderize— designed at one of the countries leading universities —fto improve your posture—restore line of beauty—firm you—mold you— do what you've always wanted|—NOW. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO—This new fabulous slenderizing DOES NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—all this without steam bath, hand massage, dull exhausting exercise or starvation diet. Trust us, we'll slim you in this new safe, scientific way—it’s so-0-o relaxing, satisfying. It’s like a caress—you'll love it! ALL THIS IS GUARANTEED by Slenderella —International, the world’s largest slenderizing system—proven by over two million women. FREE TRIAL and figure analysis. Phone now. Or come into your nearest Slenderella salon. You'll love the privacy, the relaxing charming decor... Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.... $2 per visit .. . you'll love being slender. OR 3 W NO DISROBING ORS ™ NO ELECTRICITY of Woodridge Members chapter, Women’s eS NO STARVATION DIET American ORT, had an interesting meeting —_@ LONDON * NEW YORK * CHICAGO ° BEVERLY HILLS * and PRINCIPAL CITIES recently when they watched a cooking demonstration and then tried their hands at some of the 8-5464 DA parking) (free Sherman 1743 EVANSTON: . recipes. Here Mrs. Paul Wilson, program chairman (kneeling), opens the oven as Mrs. Mor-| Mrs. Stanley Kramer, chapter president, prepares to slip fhoan'i 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 checks the ingredients and ris Hirsch : 1 uw : oe ae (OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall ........okEUclid 3-2420 id eee The chapter’s own cookbook, oven. cee is Be ‘’Out of Suburban @ Rotted @ Davis @ 5h: & Wetcn tive Lied THE NEW... 115-H.P. I-BLOCK SIX‘. like the V-8, has Ford's deep-block design. It gives a dividend of 14% more power ... greater economy, too. And, like the V-8, it has Ford's High-Turbulence Combustion Chambers for more complete and economical fuel combustion. FERTILIZERS @ SeURn near PCA, will be avail Kitchens,” ; TOP SOIL Manure @® @ Milorganite Seed @ Nutri-Soil German Peat Moss @ Ag Lawn FORD'S BRAND-NEW _ 130-H.P. Y-BLOCK ¥-8 3 with its extra-deep crankcase has greater rigidity for fine-car smoothness and longer engine life. Shorter piston stroke and Free-Turning Overhead Valves help give a dividend of 18% more power .ié greater economy, | 7 @ ; : ee @ Vigoro @ Fertilife ! andsome Lime Vertagreen tk DRIVEWAY STONE * FLAG STONE | x PRE-CAST SLABS || 7 _ HI 2-0065 SILJESTROM 1930 FIRST COAL STREET @ CHARCOAL @ CO. HIGHLAND PARK @ FUEL OIL COAL @ No other car, regardless of price, offers you two such modern engines as Ford with its I-block Six and Y-block V-8. And to go with these and its many MATERIALS ‘ © SINCLAIR FUEL OILS s ; other modern features Ford brings you the trend-setting style of the industry, Once you Test Drive a new 54 Ford youll see why thousands are swinging to Ford! For besides Ford’s new engines ABB there HOUSE OTT is the only licensed nursiag home in Highland Park. a : State Health Officials have complimented _us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. make the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are rooms, the proud of homelike the fine food we our atmosphere, serve, our cheerful scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under grad- uate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. ABBOTT HOUSE Highland Highland Park 2-6080 Thursday, April 8, 1954 Park, Illinois 405 Central Ave. many are driving other much new easier features and New Ball-Joint Fron? Suspension repiaces the that conventional pleasant. Ford’s smooth eye-catching design is matched ee in beauty by its completel y new trend-setting interiors. Then there's Ford's new Ball-Joint Front kingpin system used in most other cars. The simple ball-joint system elimke nates 12 wear-points . . « helps keep wheels in line longer ... and means your more ie eo Suspension “Seey— that makes possible a smoother ride... Ford car will “feel” keep that for more new miles. and, at extra cost, 5 optional power assists. tis Ore the a TEN ever. ss The Standard for the American Road HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. 5 F.D.AF. Come in ..2 : Value Check é a ‘© MOTOR . -:. Test Drive It CO. HI 2-8640 Page 31 �REPUBLICANS: TO WIN IN NOVEMBER — Paid Political Advertisement AUSTIN L. WYMAN FOR @ CRIME FIGHTER... cad CIVIC ¢ NOTED LAWYER SENATOR Crime President, chicago 5 Years Commission, A founder, Citizens of Greater Chicago bes gg LEADER U.S. Ys Served on Board of Managers, Chicago Bar Association Round Table Protestant Co-Chairman, ae = HUMANITARIAN & VETERAN @ Vigorous Supporter of the Eisenhower 7 ee ¢ © of Christians ¢ Overseas and Jews, 5 Years combat, World War I Program Endorsed By: . CHICAGO CHICAGO DAILY NEWS SUN TIMES (<) VOTE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, APRIL 13th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alter Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg Mr. Frederick Asher Mrs. Thomas J. Aylward Mr. A. G. Ballenger Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Robert Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. C. Biggert . Blumenthal C. Brown Jr. Burgert Joseph Caro and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton and Mrs. Ted J. Connelly Jr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. Halbert Crews and Mrs. E. Lewis Dorough and Mrs. Conrad Dreiske and Mrs. Alex Exiner and Mrs. Walter Gips and Mrs. Edward C. George and Mrs. J. Parker Hall Elwood Hansmann and Mrs. David J. Harris and Mrs. S. H. Harris and ; H. Hartman Mr. M. Heymann N. Hiller Hotchkiss O. Robert Metzenberg Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and Mrs. James M. Murphey Mrs. Howell W. Murray Mrs. Bernard Newman Mrs. Frank P. Nellis and Mrs. Charles Husting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth R. Jensen Robert L. Johnson Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo John Picchietti Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Norman Joffee Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Knoll Mr. Richard F. Kuhns Mr. Scott Leonard Mr. David Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Little Mrs. Richard Loewenthal Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Logan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longhi Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell HIGHLAND 32 George Mr. A Page Mrs. Mr. Laurence Herman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paid PARK Political CITIZENS Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Norman Riddle Samuel R. Rosenthal and Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher and Mrs. William D. Shaw and Mrs. Samuel J. Sherer and Mrs. Renslow P. Sherer and Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan Hugo Sonnenschein and. Mrs. H. Bowen Stair Edward S. Stern and Mrs. Oliver S. Turner and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed and Mrs. John B. Wing Samuel Wolfsohn and Mrs. Tom R. Wyles McCormick Advertisement COMMITTEE FOR WYMAN Thursday, April 8, 1954 �TO ae ee rae oe ar ecko ere THE PARK ASSISTANCE NEWS OF HIGHWOOD - HIGHLAND NEWS at ada e PARK, DEERFIELD REVIEW - ip - Ee HERE ARE THE FACTS—VOTE APRIL 13 9 Republicans, 1 Democrat! Specimen Ballot Seek U. S. Senate Post Democratic Primary Ballot Candidates for the office of United States Senator were of FOR which PAUL you FOR of Law (college interrupted MARK by overseas service in World War I, holds Harvard War Degree 1920); age 54, lawyer; experience includes practicing attorney since 1922; active in civic affairs, particularly FOR entrance into private mat- ters, government controls, waste, exorbitant taxes. Age 50 years. A. Mr. Meek is in agreement with NATO and the current reawakening and strengthening of Western Germany and Japan as buffers and with most constructive mobile type of world defense as compared to widely scattered garrisons. He least agrees with United Nations because of membership of Russia FOR makes “real coordination for peace virtually impossible.” B. In his opinion changes already made in McCarthy and Velde committees involving staff selection are sound. “I continue to be convinced that the investigations are most necessary but deplore con- centration on publicized personalities instead of on past record of carelessness and current of losing liberties right home.” C. He loopholes potential here at recommends to increase plugging up revenues, to duce penalties for incentive; revising to give smaller corporations improved break; continuing with getary attitude (Wote Dodge in “excellent bud- controls.” D. “I would be opposed to a federal manufacturer’s excise tax as compared to a federal sales tax; the former pyramids, is more expensive; the latter would not be acceptable except in lieu of current are for the purpose of get- ting facts on which Congress can act. They also serve to bring these facts to public attention. I would oppose any measure curtailing Congressional responsibility FOR ew must be protected and the legis- ernment must be kept separate. I would favor concentrating investigation in particular fields so as to avoid duplication of investigating bodies.”’ C. “The tax structure is tied directly to the nation’s economy. Tax cuts must be made only upon solid anticipation of real reduction in government expenditures. Such tax cuts must reduce tax burden on individuals chasing so as to stimulate power and also reduce purtax burden of business and industry to stimulate production, larger payrolls, better jobs, and investment in research to develop new products. I favor only those tax adjust- for FRANK eee teem VERNON One) ee eee FOR ewe see FOR ase S. DVORSCAK FOR COUNTY (Vote [] RUSS ALFORD FOR TREASURER: for for One) FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT sively high taxes . . . must get back to principle of tax program best for entire country, not one based on voter-appeal.” He recommends legislation which would reconcile conflicting objectives of balancing the budget and cutting taxes.” JOHN B. CRANE (Republican) A.B., Northwestern university; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard; Social Science Research Fellow, University of London; specialized in history, government and economics; at present economist and journalist; age 50; formerly junior professor of economics and history; during 1940s was six years in federal government in Washington (one year senior economist, Interstate Commerce commission; two years principal economist of transportation division of Bureau Foreign and Domestic Commerce; three years administrative assistant to U.S. Senator Malone as director of Senate Special Committee on National Resources); in 1932 directed national investigation of air mail subsidies for Post Office committee of U.S. House, nually. A. Mr. resulting Crane in savings of $4 JOSEPH million an- believes fully in the foreign policy MINARD Relations in New York City: (Continued on page 34) is in full COUNTY JUDGE: (Vote for One) E. HULSE FOR COUNTY CLERK: * (Vote for One) GARFIELD R. LEAF FOR FOR ALLEN FOR GUY COUNTY TREASURER: (Vote for One) O. LUNN My FOR SHERIFF: (Vote for One) ROGER ALBERT FOR O PROBATE CLERK: (Vote for One) J. NELSON STANLEY O PROBATE JUDGE: (Vote for One) CHARLES E. JACK MARK DROBNICK program of the Eisenhower administration as stated in Dulles’ recent speech before the Council on Foreign N. SIKES FOR OF SCHOOLS: (Vote for One) of SENATORIAL COMMITTEEMAN: Eighth District. (Vote for One) One) [] MELVIN DRINKWINE FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY: Eighth District. (Vote for One or Two) A. B. McCONNELL HARVEY PEARSON W. J. MURPHY ROBERT F. “SI’” WILLIAMS ROBERT J. MILTON SHERIFF: (Vote H. BEAUBIEN FOR PROBATE CLERK: (Vote for One) STITT CHURCH STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: Thirteenth Congressional District. (Vote for One) One) [] SYLVIA F. KLEIN FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth Congressional District. (Vote for One) MARK FOR PROBATE JUDGE: for L. NICKELL MARGUERITE eee ee eeeeem COUNTY CLERK: (Vote for One) (Vote STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: (Vote for One) COUNTY JUDGE: (Vote for One) mmm FOR to unearth facts on any subject. At the same time, the rights of the individual One) District. (Vote DALY ROBERT J. BRANSON WARREN E. WRIGHT CONRAD F. BECKER A. O'CONNOR world affairs; it lessens chances of actual conflict and wins to our side people throughout the world,” says Mr. Wyman. B. “Legislative investigating com- GENERAL COMMITTEEMAN: Eighth of weird array of excise taxes. I would favor Bricker amendment or a change which incorporates neces- ments which together accomplish sity of preventing secret treaties, of this combination.” D. Mr. Wyman thinks we should giving treaty controls to our internal operations. Some check is have legislation to clarify questions needed as we go further into world arising from application of fifth problems. It may not be the amendment to preserve individual Bricker amendment, but something liberties and at same time safeguard the national security. “The like it,” states Mr. Meek. problem is complex and solution AUSTIN L. WYMAN (Republican) is not clear,” he says. ““We must not Chicago public schools, one year force return of inflation by avoidat Harvard, worked way through able deficit financing and spending, night school, Chicago Kent College not accentuate deflation by exces- _ ‘Thursday, April 8, 1954 SENATORIAL JOSEPH ee JOSEPH T. MEEK DENEEN A. WATSON AUSTIN L. WYMAN JOHN B. CRANE LAR (AMERICA FIRST) EDGAR M. ELBERT HERBERT F. GEISLER EDWARD A. HAYES JULIUS KLEIN PARK LIVINGSTON BAIRSTOW FOR Pewee for UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vote for One) FOR C. BRADLEY REPRESENTATIVE IM ASSEMBLY: Bighth District JACK publicly scoffing at bids for conferences. Substituting constructive suggestions for epithet is consonant with our dignity and leadership in mittees A. GRIFFIN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: Thirteenth Congressional District. (Vote for One) FOR lative and judicial branches of gov- remove inequities which develop competitive inequities; simplifying returns, revising tax laws to re- Director administration’s REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth Congressional District. (Vote for One) THOMAS a world defense line to the present policy of holding the initiative. I also approve our present willingness to discuss any and all questions as contrasted with the previous PETERMAN RICHARD as president of Chicago Crime commission 1948-50 and board chairman working with groups to develop 1951-52; a founder and member, unity; appreciation of the need for board of directors and executive balance; efforts to elect good legis- committee, Citizens of Greater Chilators; efforts to interest people cago; served five years as protestin politics; efforts to develop exant co-chairman of Round Table tensive basic education for high of Christians and Jews. school children on same subjects; A. “I am in accord with the forwide contacts with business, agri- eign policy of President Eisencultural, production problems, ad- hower, and particularly approve dresses to many and varied groups; the change from the previous ada long record of opposition to gov- ministration’s defensive theory of ernment A. HOt) (Republican) 0 MEEK DDR FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: (Vote for One) CO T. A.B., Simpson college, Iowa; president, Illinois Federation of Retail associations, founded it, has served 60,000 shopkeepers through it for 20 years. His major business has been constructive contacts with legislature and Congress; STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) [] DAVID F. MALLETT or opposition. JOSEPH which H. DOUGLAS OOOO support FOR Lg are the most in agreement; those of which you are most critical. B. Do you recommend any changes in the procedures of the Congressional investigating committees? C. What specific changes would you recommend in our federal tax structure? D. In what legislation are you especially interested? Please state UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vote for One) Ese policy with 8) foreign Ed of U.S. et the aspects io Women Voters: A. Please indicate Pa asked the following questions by the Illinois State League Specimen Ballot Republican Primary Ballot dies nee FORESTER tL See e ae WITH LAKE Sieg fy 'Preeented hs A Voters’ Service By The VOTERS OF LAKE FOREST, LAKE BLUFF AND LEAGUE OF WOMEN THE Me ue ace i ratee a de meee peti z W. M. M. E. CHRISTIAN KANE NORDSTROM COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS (Vote for One) Co PEFTY. Page 33 �(Continued from page 33) accord with the program of relaxing trade barriers between all na- tions and the U.S., and in an American policy of seeing that foreign nations reduce their barriers to trade down to the American level before any further steps are taken to reduce American tariffs. He believes in a maximum of economic freedom consistent with national security. “High protective tariffs and all barriers to international trade among nations tend to de- stroy the advantages arising from regional division of labor and to lower standards of living everywhere. Some day, perhaps, we can look forward to living in a world where all nations are peace-loving and huge national armaments are unnecessary. In such a world I cannot imagine any nation impos- ing protective tariffs or any other barriers free, to trade,” commented international Mr. Crane. B. “Congress has the constitutional power to make investiga- tions and vant to taken. ask any the questions investigations releunder- These powers should not be ‘and its replacement by a national sales tax, levied mainly at the retail level. “The present income tax method to run the government is so idiotic and obsolete as to be almost laughable, if it were not for its serious consequences. national sales inate against and clothing. D. He gation. Only after I had made such a study could I recommend specific steps for correction of any abuses noted.” C. The principle of progression in taxes should be retained since itt most nearly accords with’ the ability to pay principle, which appears a just principle of taxation. At present I am inclined to favor raising of personal exemption on income and lowering of various excise taxes imposed during World War II, such as transportation tax. to amend present laws so “traitorsuspects who hide behind Fifth amendment may be placed in desert concentration camps”. . .; shut off all American aid to so-called friendly carry or on neutral any kind ble so free that as rapidly once trading nomic life dictated by again people and Public schools of Chicago, Ph.B., University of Chicago, J.B. University of Chicago law school; age 49; attorney at law; experience in- cludes president of John Marshall High school Alumni association active United Nations’; pass Bricker con- Elks, Economic Kappa honor As past president of Li- the proposals of others, and has achieved an understanding of what made our U.S. great and what is properly needed for other nations; as representative of Lions in 1952- 53 traveled into every country except behind iron curtain and 1953-54, subcommittee of U.S. Senate which investigated disposition of alien property II; assistant during attorney in Chicago Relations, club, society, of Phi Order Beta of the Coif; officer in retail merchandising business and an apartment building firm; alderman 34th ward, since 1947; appointed to Governor Stratton’s Committee on Metropolitan ruary, Water and Sanitation, Feb- 1954. A. Mr. Geisler is for the maintenance of a-strong national defense policy to strengthen our allies to prevent spread of communist domination; promotion of the Eisenhower policy of cooperation with friendly nations within and without the United Nations; and econo- mic recovery of our western allies which would seem to indicate a further reduction in U. S. economic aid to foreign countries. B. “My experience as member the Emergency Committee of on lawyer, businessman, public official and experience in educational problems; member of Village of La Grange board of trustees; three times elected to University of Illinois board of trustees, 1940 to present time, served eight times as president of board. A. “Those aspects of our foreign policy that protect U. S. I favor; those that do not, I oppose.” exten- World general of Illinois, 1928-33. A. Mr. Hayes’ thinks that Republicans can take justifiable B. “Some made.” changes C. Mr. Livingston should wants be to lower pride in the accomplishments of the state department under President Eisenhower and Dulles. “But taxes as fast and consistently as economies and efficiencies will per- let no one forget that the Korean mit. war’ on being counsel, carried Foreign change. chief the of on ons International, as well as many other fraternal, civic and religious activities, believes he has wide experience in dealing with people and their problems, in evaluating president; association; Bar lodge; and for travel; Knights officer at Valparaiso Knox foreign ....The Council work Frank rea of committee Chicago Chicago universities; age 51; owns real estate and insurance business specializing in property management; also owns currency ex- Navy; includ- in- chairman of special the tion executive Decatur; of Legion ment appeals agent for Selective Service for six years; chairman of admissions committee and sec- with membership over 30,000; chairman of War Effort committee of City Club of Chicago; govern- Pythias university, Secretary American war was set up by the betrayal at Yalta ....and by Dean Acheson who .... announced that the U. S. would not come to the defense of Korea or Formosa courage of Dulles is mainly responsible for the ‘cease fire’ in Ko- quiry EDGAR M. ELBERT (Republican) Graduated Concordia academy, River Forest; LL.D. James Milli- to in ing national commander 1933-34; manager campaign committee, War GEISLER that original- eco- sistant active HERBERT F. (Republican) with as our a sive trade stitutional amendment ly written. are maintain proper tariffs so that our American high standard of living will not be destroyed.” nations of as possiwe and welfare are not bureaucrats. We must “Red slave” countries; withdraw America immediately from “phony academic to pro- legislation communist party by declaring proven membership to be grounds for penalty under law of treason; Just what unfairly investi- supports strengthen Congressional investigating committees; outlaw the kin is the best way Arguments that a tax would discrimlow-income groups are not founded on fact or practice.” The two items he would exempt from sales tax would be food removed. But steps should be taken to see that these powers are not abused and that all questioning of witnesses is conducted in a fashion that is fair to the witness. tect witnesses from being quizzed requires careful of raising federal funds be terminated gic threat by out Dulles by bombing tential . . .would strategy ... of an our invincible air force .-;.. makes sense, for it prepares us to strike at the heart of the octopus.” He is an enthusias- tic advocate of the Bricker amendment, which he says would plug the legal loophole making machinery. in our especially interested in government. PAUL H. DOUGLAS (Democrat) Incumbent. B.A., Phi Beta Kappa, Bowdoin college; Master’s, Co- lumbia university, 1915; Ph.D., Columbia, 1923; age 62; economist, ponew is of morals strate- industrial China be He communistic trends; economy; legislation that will raise the standard ‘enlarge retaliatory, of the of Red military to D. in roadblocks against socialistic and teacher, author, particular training and experience include 30 years teaching and active interest in public affairs; three years Chicago alderman, fifth Marine corps; QtOnr: texte A. treaty- “I am ward; four yéars six years U. S. Seni ; in full accord that we | must give arms ‘ahd aid to the free’ world, and I have supported these © ter properly falls within the prov- programs. I differ with the admin- * ince of the policy-making commit- istration on ‘cutting our army-navy- “ marine corps, dnd making our main tees of the Senate and House. “I. have little sympathy for those reliance on the air force’ and put- | hostile witnesses who heap abuse on |. ting predominant defense on atomic © This forces’ us into ‘the’ our committees and then hide be- energy. hind the fifth amendment,” he says. position of making any ‘retaliatory ' C. He would like to eliminate dis- action a world war, unable to '‘con- * criminatory double taxation, feels a fine it to local action; it also pre- « new tax code should be enacted on supposes we are prepared to bomb ° a “transfer” theory. The present native populations in Far East-(and * B. Mr. Hayes feels that this mat- classifications (gift, income; estate) are not, mutually -exclusive. - D. He -would amendment. support the Bricker Europe) ‘which might ultimately deprive us of world support. I am not against using atomic bombs, © but I believe.we should not place our whole reliance on this-type of weapon and I believe in retaining~’ a strong land army.” : * B.. “I have proposed: a: code of. - Crime of the City of Chicago leads JULIUS KLEIN (Republican) me to believe that legislative inGraduate of Sophien college, Berproblems and attitudes toward our vestigatory bodies must have more lin, Germany; age 52; head of. pubOne year high school (De La nation. leeway than is permitted under lic relations firm; experience in- ‘fair play’ for such investigating Salle Institute), forced to forego ‘A. Mr. Elbert wants no secret rules of evidence in a judicial trial. cludes 35 years as newspaper cor- committees, to carry over. into the education to help in support of treaties; a realistic approach in On the other hand, such investigarespondent and editor in. Washing- legislative - prosecutive - judicial family; since leaving school has dealing with all nations, that tions should be governed by appro- ton, D. C., and throughout Europe; forum something of the same Bill educated himself by omniverous makes it plain to all that America priate rules or regulations so as commanded 10,000 men in World of Rights: provisions which. protect reading of books dealing printo protect the rights of innocent War II in an army career that in- rights of witnesses and individuals does not consider their people as cipally with philosophy, religion, witnesses,” says Mr. Geisler. cluded service in World War i in courts. Namely, the right of second-rate citizens. He believes politics, English speech, geogC. Mr. Geisler would like to see served as assistant to-secretary of counsel, right of limited. cross exraphy, political and social econom- the United Nations is an effective the removal of the “inequities” war and as defense consultant to amination, right to present a stateand most worthwhile avenue and ics, and the fine arts; together with established by the congressional the Republican National committee; ment, right to be heard immedithat we should make every good daily reading of seven newspapers; committee under Chairman Reed of after one is accused by age 42; owner and salesman of effort to further it to its highest New York, including: increase in has been adviser to many leading ately American Stool & Chair Co.; has usage. He will follow the program allowance for dependents to con- statesmen and was closely identi- another witness, the hearing of fied with the late Sen. Robert A. testimony in secret. and buttressing been in practical politics since 17 of President Eisenhower on for- form with the current inflationary years of age and “consider myself eign policy with the aim of attract- level, removal of the exemption of Taft; elected as Taft delegate to it with corroborative evidence be1952 Republican convention. fore a witness is called to testify an excellent judge of human be- ing to America partners in the the $600 limitation of a dependent’s A. Mr. Klein believes in relief publicly to accusations, no ‘leaks’ ings. Politics in its true meaning fight for freedom, rather than to earnings and raising it to approxiis the noblest of all mundane pur- create long lines of international mately $900, raising the $5,000 ex- from present “crushing burden” of to the press or radio pending ascertaxes; skillful braking of inflation tainment of a witness’ credibility, suits, and in essence and sub- beggars. emption from income tax of an emto avoid undue disturbance to the and other reforms. I have fought stance, is the art and science of B. Mr. Elbert believes that the ployee’s widow’s death benefit, etc. national economy; efficient man- and will continue to fight for this human government.” Because of D. He is concerned with all legis- agement of armament program to reform. I believe charges. should appeal and review of allegations knowledge, self-acquired, believes he best understands the realities of injustice by congressional in- lation affecting the people of IIli- obtain most defense for least ex- not be ‘leaked,’ that those to be nois—increase in social security penditure; steady retraction of accused should have due notice in vestigating committees should be of domestic and foreign affairs. and unemployment insurance beneregovernment in business; realistic advance, .and that committee A. Mr. Daly is “about 90 per possible in federal courts, and that fits, balancing the budget by reduc- reappraisal of our foreign commit- ports should not be issued without numerous investigating commitcent opposed to present conduct of tion in government expenses and majority approval.” America’s foreign policy.” He tees have accomplished great serv- economies in operation, reduction ments; unceasing effort to reach’ C. “A long range program of tax a workable accord with Soviet Rusagrees with that aspect of our ice to our nation. “The activities of taxes, both income and excise, to sia; vigilant efforts to complete the revision is needed,” says Mr. Dougof such committees should not be foreign policy which savagely benefit individuals, maintenance las, ‘‘to LAR (America (Republican) First) DALY discussed with. aimed for bers, nor all publicity groups of their the mem- fights “Godless communism” in any form, and would support the present foreign policy completely jaunts,” in any step it would take to harm efforts of world-wide communist C. Mr. Elbert would like to see full disclosure of hidden taxes now conspiracy. B. He would favor any steps that could be taken to prevent “Fifth amendment _ traitor - suspects” from hiding behind the protective folds of the American Constitution. He believes every congressional committee concerned with investigations to de- fend and strengthen the security of the U.S. should possess the power to make every witness answer fully any questions asked which concern the security and freedom of the U.S.A. C. lition Page Mr, of 34 Daly the recommends income tax abo- system, to says provide Mr. pleasure Elbert. the existent; reduction of expenditures by proper reduction of federal government, returning to the several states and communities their direct responsibilities, because such action would permit reduction of federal taxes, which should be an immediate step, and also make a balanced budget possible. D. “No socialized medicine or any other encroachment on our republican says Mr. such form of government,” Elbert, believing that action terprise destroys system economically. and our free enchains “Subsidies of a strong national defense policy to strengthen our allies to prevent enus should spread of communist domina- tion, encouragement of full employment by a minimum of interference and by tax relief to business, pro- tect the rights of organized labor and promote the democratic control of unions by rank and file members, preserve the civil liberties of the people from arbitrary and abusive infringement and agencies, EDWARD from public. officials etc. elimination government of subversives from office and continue our against fight equitable protection for agriculture and labor based on careful consideration of their problem; a united national effort to extend and expand the material blessings we enjoy through the operation of the traditional American ‘system of democratic capitalism. B. No. C. I am for a reduction of taxes; as great A. HAYES (Republican) -Brown’s: Business college, Decatur; LL.B., St. Louis university (law); age 61; court stenographer three years; attorney at law; experience includes naval _ service 1917-19 and 1941-45 rising to rank of captain, with three years as as‘ communism; a reduction PARK LIVINGSTON as possible. (Republican) .Grade school in Montana and Kansas; high school in Kansas; A. B. University of Illiinois; J. D.. and LL.M., John. Marshall Law..school; age 47; vice president and general counsel, Dean Milk company, Franklin Park; experience includes equalize to achieve tax burdens; maximum ° . | - and amount of equity as. between all groups. But this requires months and even years of most painstaking study. More immediately, I believe that excise taxes on necessities and some moderate comfort goods should be lowered to. increase purchasing power. Second, I be-:: lieve we should increase personal income tax exemptions from $600 to $800, which would affect all individuals in all tax brackets, but ‘particularly would release some $5 billion power, pre- dominantly in lower brackets. of purchasing This would increase. demand . for. consumption goods, leading to. more de- mands .on. industry and re-employment of labor.” gk D. Mr. Douglas is especially in(Continued on page 36) Thursday, April 8, 1954 a �(Bach Party 5 Candidate Is. Unopposed For School Post m8 Representatives To IMinois General Assembly Are Chosen Every Two Years In the coming primary election three candidates will be nominated to fill the two Republican and one Democratic vacancies in the Illinois House of Representatives. Since this is also the number at the primary test the most licans who are candidate, who the to be elected in November, means automatic important in the running, two are is uncontested, is the nomination election and makes this concounty. Of the five Repubincumbents. The Democratic at present also a member of House. The following five questions prepared by the state office of the League of Women Voters were sent to the six men running for the office of state representative. Their answers are given on the following pages, with brief biographical material. The chief duties of the superintendent of public instru litical machines. The plan presented in the past Assembly that was worked out by the Bar association and Crime commission appeared to me to have a lot of merit. 2. I emphatically am not satisfied with the present of state welfare services. This however is a large field that will take a lot of careful research before I would be in a position to make specific recommendations for changes. However it appears to me that the state welfare services have been woefully neglected. 3. I am now and always have A. What B. McConnell, Republican (in- cumbent) of Woodstock; education: University of Illinois; occupation: farmer. 1. Badly needed, especially a separate appellate court. In the selection of judges, I believe judges should be elected. The people usually do a good job of running their own business. 2. I am. I believe Governor Stratton and Dr. Bettag are conscien- tiously trying to give the best service for the least cost. Of course institutions are badly crowded, and some way will have to be found to better patients. care for and rehabilitate 3. I do not believe this is a iii. lem for the representatives of this district. However if a plan is proposed which is better than their present plan and one people of Chicago vote for it. 4. I expect elected or which want, I to whether the would I am re- 5. To help get good schools, good roads and the best government possible in the most economical way possible. Harvey Pearson, Republican (incumbent) of Waukegan; education, Waukegan Township High school, Illinois Tech., University of Illinois occupation, staff rep- resentative, United Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers served of America, three terms Assembly. 1. In regard CIO. Has in the General to court reorganiza- tion and selection of judges, I was a sponsor, with Senator of legislation to provide McClory, an addi- tional circuit judge for our district, which has relieved the _ overcrowded dockets which formerly were the removed. I am positive in my belief that salaries must be increased in order that persons of high caliber will seek employment in our state agencies. I feel improvement has been rule. I was co-sponsor of House Joint Resolution 43, the proposed judicial article. I feel that the large number of courts with conflicting jurisdiction should be that a real made in the care and treatment of our state institutions. 3. I am rule a firm and feel persons believer that the many fine in the city of the in in home desires of civic organizations Chicago should be carefully studied, enacting desirable with a view at legislation in ac- cordance with their wishes. 4. I shall whole-heartedly sup- 5. I want to continue my activities as a member of the Appropriations committee in order to see that the funds of the state are allocated wisely, and that expenditures not made unnecessarily. working state, men and I was chairman on and of. appointed of the Industry women House and the acting Committee Labor Relations fied with the present method of selection in a judicial convention with all of its political ramifications. During proposed amended the last judicial at the session article last. the was minute to al- low the present method of selecting judges to continue. I was also a co-sponsor of this amendment. 2. In the organization of the state welfare _ services, there is a need for consolidation in order that any overlapping of jurisdiction may be Thursday, April 8, 1954 private gain. This reapportionment is many years overdue, and I will support it vigorously. Robert F. “Si” Williams, Republican. of Waukegan.- Education, Waukegan Township High school, Knox college and Colorado State college; occupation, manager plant security at Abbott’s; city treasurer, Waukegan. Iam in complete the Legislative accord commission with and the Joint committee of the [Illinois State and Chicago Bar associations. Reorganization will simplify and provide for more efficient manage- ment, expedite the disposition of cases and reduce the expense of litigation. In the selection of judges, I favor the recommendations in the proposed judicial article to supersede present Article of the state constitution. 2. Not completely. I believe there is too much confusion, that more coordination is needed. An educational program to promote the training of more care, and nurses, mental home clinics in our sor of almost every bill presented to the General Assembly in regard to workman’s compensation, un- to pave the way for the reorganization of Chicago’s city government. All of the facts on conditions in employment mum wages, tion. Chicago compensation, miniand pension legisla- highway program and interesta sound served Conference committee General Assembly, 67th of on before the General be it. Assembly, less it provided a referendum the people on the question. unof Law school; occupation, real estate and insurance broker and tax consultant. 1. It is certainly apparent to all people sincerely interested in clean government and honest courts that our courts must be reorganized and to clean up the many incompetent and overlapping systems we now have. It would also be desirable to remove the courts from the political entanglements that’ now prevail. I would favor such legislation. In the selection of judges, I would favor a system for selecting judges that would give the people the choice rather than po- proper citizenry be adopted be _ publicized agencies may be so informed that in- telligently. It should then be up to the people living in Chicago to determine whether a change should which political divisions. I have voted against practically every tax increase measure brought should through the worked out the distribution of motor fuel tax funds to the various is a necessity. 3. Legislation should the I have been very much ed in the formation of the schools more health midway during the past session. I have been a sponsor or co-spon- consolidated and that there is a need for better administrative su- W. J. Murphy, Republican of Anpervision of the courts. I shall tioch. Age 38 years; education, again lend my support to this graduate of Antioch High school, worthy endeavor. I am not strictly and 21% years at John Marshall in favor of judges nominated by a commission made up of an equal number of lawyers and members of the public. Neither am I satis- for opinion that it had some merit. 4. Amen. I most certainly will. ‘| VI I have also taken a particular interest in legislation affecting the instances I have the League of Women Voters’ recommendation for fewer wards or districts and was of the 1. port the passage of the Reapportionment amendment. I was a cosponsor of House Joint: Resolution 61, which provided for redistricting of the senatorial districts. are not. Extension; many are your special legislative interests? made—by 4. Yes—even Candidates VERNON L. NICKELL MARK (Republican) intendent of village schools; 1943 to become has since tional committees and delegate of National na- as a state Education Primary contest for senatorial committeemen at the April Primary. Lake County will elect one committeeman from each party, to serve on the party senatorial committee. Joseph N. House to selection. 2. I Sikes, effect believe Republican, a more that a efficient more money should be appropriated to welfare, within the limitations of the budget, and without tax increases. Further, it would seem advisable that welfare agencies be operated from to political give ac- Chicago greater are be given to recent proposals to streamline the Chicago council. autonomy at this time. seems desirable Consideration should of Illinois. However, I believe that legislative action of this kind should be on the basis of empowering Chicago to make these decisions. Robert 4. Yes. I believe that Senatorial Reapportionment is desirable. J. Milton, Forest; est College. Republican education: Lake of For- B. A. Degree-Business administration; occupation: sales and sales promotion in agricultural, feeds, supplements, veterinary materials. Secretary of Lake County Central committee. 1. I am in favor of a re-organization program to modernize, unify and integrate our court system in keeping’ with current and future requirements. In = selection of judges; speaking with reservations, I believe basically that the Bar Association proposals can be compro- mised with the objections encountered in the last session of the Mark 5. My special legislative interests would grams, lems, involve traffic safety projuvenile delinquency prob- farm marketing legislation, improved and grading school and and lawyer from Grayslake, has b precinct committeeman since and secretary of the Lake Central committee for two Joseph A. is a truck and has O’Connor, driver served mitteeman in the General 1. I am strongly in favor of court reorganization. The principal criti- six Deerfi years as Deerfield. cism of the judicial article of has been that the article was rigid—that the legislature — hampered in judicial reform | could not alter the structure — functioning of the courts to pace with the changing tim Congress can do under the fe constitution. It is my firm — that Article VI should be flex and the details left to legisl implementations. Further ideas concrete suggestions on these ters can be found in House Resolutions 44 and 48 whi wrote and sponsored during the | session of the 2. No. The tion has done General Ass present State Welfare “resignations” ties have been tention of the press. In order much admin harm to Services and m and other 6 brought to th public through to improve the ganization of the services, we ' have to give unmistakable proo: our determination attractive career sincere term Democrat from in Precinct No. 1, less served one Assembly. b is uncontested. have degree from the University of Illinois; occupation: lawyer. Has has a. precinct committeeman si 1942. i Thomas C. Bradley of Part Ridge is the Democratic candi da relations at Bairstow Democrat (incumWaukegan; education: Law Republic Waukegan, in Jack bent) commit ee Beaubien, from welfare level. ayia ; teacher legislation, and a commission to study inter-governmental a state bee ae all H. a lawyer ‘| Two Senatorial District Committeemen Will Be no club. dence over in the state. given about these candidates. be has composed of all district comm men in the state. It has pr As answers to questionnaires were not received in time to go to press, no further information is will years; In each Congressional dist: the members of each _ politi party elect one state central c mitteeman for a term of two year The state central committee j ard A. Griffin of Libertyville is the Democratic candidate. — There four of City Superinten association; active in Illinois Sek There is no contest for the office of Representative to the United States Congress. Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church of Evanston, the incumbent, is the Republican candidate, and Rich- Elected at April certificate schools. State Central Committee n Elected Now co balances are needed to properly and fairly govern the citizens who Lake Public Masters Candidates For — U.S. Congress. Are Unopposed sonnel removed tivity. 3. Legislation all of the citizens in our great state Supervisory president various agi and Spring Illinois association on of Illinois; a Life dent; the re- 5. Welfare, education, government, taxation, legislation, commerce, and the general benefit of University many committees of Illinois Education association and was its presiserved V Ill.; at both Canton and Sprin: had administrative and superv responsibilities; has written newspaper and professional cations, is author of a distine book in the field of athletics; he reelected twice to that position; active in civic, religious and fraternal organizations; served on has (Dem from LaCrosse, Wis., and Canton of if it meant represented. PETERMAN has had 35 years’ experien coaching, teaching and admin tion in public school of Eau been to a greater extent with career welfare people and professional per- arrangement of the eighth senatorial district. Proper checks and from sup- Superintendent Instruction, A. State Teachers’ college, School Physical Education; B.S. and erintendent of schools in Champaign for 12 years, resigned in Public Instruction Graduated Incumbent. Attended Illinois Wesleyan university three years, Illinois State Normal university one year, attaining B. Ed. degree; has M.A. from University of IIlinois; honorary degree of D.Ed. from Illinois Wesleyan; age 63; rural teacher eight years; super- against for For Superintendent Of Public or voting a grant certificates to teachers. The superintendent is electec a four-year term and receives a salary of $12,000. organization 1. What are your opinions about: Court reorganization? Selection of judges? been an advocate of home rule. I 2. Are you satisfied with the present organization of state feel that the city of Chicago should welfare services? Explain. be governed by the city of Chi3. What measures do you think the legislature should cago and not by the legislature. take to improve Chicago’s governmental structure? It is very apparent that the many 4, Will you work wholeheartedly for the passage of the wards in Chicago are used as cogs in a big political machine and in Reapportionment amendment? 5. are to supervise the public schools throughout the state a to establish service Illinois for urge in pul those to help ° fortunate. 3. By constitutional amendm grant the City of Chicago Home Rule a * Charter. 4. Yes. I voted for it three ti in the General Assembly. __ 5. The work of the standing mittee on education, ele judiciary and municipalities. ¢ ; �Peo re C ntest Seven County Offices } April 13 Primary Election LAKE COUNTY -OPULATION 1950: 179,097 years). responsibility Klein by a supervisor and other township officials whose duty township taxes; the township super- isors and assistant supervisors represent their township, formthe county board of supervisors. In this capacity they are he governing body of the county and levy and spend county 10ney. In addition, there are numerous county officials elecd by the voters to perform the administrative work of the re nty. COUNTY ie county alary re of $8,000. county receives He presides court; has over juveniles urisdiction e JUDGE judge circuit court, a over concurrent but with by agree- ne nt, is the juvenile court judge. fe must be at least 25 years of ge; a citizen of the United States ae d a resident of the state five rs next preceding his election nd a resident of the county. Minard E. Hulse, Republican ncumbent) is a resident of Wauegan. He ttended is 58 years of age. Northwestern He is a past presi- of the oard of directors of the Waukein YMCA; is vice president of 1e Family Service agency of Wauegan; was a Scoutmaster ent member and is a of the Oak Plain of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ‘ta. Judge Hulse says that the robation department hopes to ersuade the board of supervisors : a new detention home in h they will be able to detain buthful offenders until there has een an opportunity to study their aSe If funds were available, hey would also like to enlarge the ‘obation department, as at the esent time the case loads are top Democratic candidate. COUNTY CLERK > county clerk is paid by fees rvices he performs. He ps all records, is comptroller financial affairs and is the elecon authority. ield R. Leaf, Republican mbent) was born in Wauke- in in 1902. He received his early lucation in the public schools of ‘aukegan. The family then oved to Lake Forest, and he was aduated from Highland Park igh school, following which he itered Lake Forest college. After nishing his studies, he engaged the automobile service business perated a station in WaukeIn 1928, he accepted a posiyn in the county treasurer’s ofze. In 1934, he was appointed sputy treasurer and cashier. In 38, he was elected county treaswhere he served four years. nm was appointed deputy y treasurer and cashier. In he was nominated, appointed lected to the office of corHe served in this capacity 1950 when he succeeded Jay forse, retired, ‘e county. as county clerk S. Dvorscak, Democrat, years old and is a resident of nd Lake. He was graduated mm high school in Hammond, _ He majored in business adration, attended administraand took special in service. He Ss army tests equivalent to lo years of college study. esently inager the business of Molidor in Round Lake. been centered around administrative functions with the exception of a few years after graduation from high school. At present he Round of the president is vice Lake Civic Betterment league and a member He is and sales Chevrolet He of the Round Lake 116. district board school PROBATE JUDGE probate judge’s salary The university ent and present member , uncil that his entire working career has He received his law degree in He was in active practice in ake county from that date until is election to the office of county udge in 1946. worked for Time, Inc., Chicago. He was supervisor over 20-45 people, with subordinate supervisor as an assistant. Mr. Dvorscak says High is $8,000. He has original jurisdiction over all probate matters, in the appointment of guardians and conservators and in the settlement of their accounts. Charles E. Jack, Republican (incumbent) is 60 years of age and a resident of Waukegan. He received his law degree and is licensed as a lawyer. He has been the probate judge of Lake county for the last seven years. He has had 25 years experience in the general practice of law, specializing in probate and chancery. In an interview, Mr. Jack said he feels he has done a good job; he likes the work and he wants to continue. Mark Drobnick, Republican, is 41 years of age and a resident of North Chicago. He attended the University of Illinois school of commerce and school of law, Southern Methodist University law school and De Paul university law school. He is a practicing lawyer in Waukegan and says that his experience in general practice and practice in the probate courts qualifies him for this office. Mr. Drobnick made this _ statement: “The function of probate judge goes beyond merely the duties of a judge. He must also act as a political leader in the community to exercise his political influence in the best interests of the people of the community.” No Democratic candidate. PROBATE in civic that she COUNTY (an increase of 47.9 per cent in Lake county is an administrative division of the state. re are 18 townships in the county. Each township has a function and responsibility: the township itself is govspend says affairs. Mrs. believes that For State Treasurer Job what she has learned as a league member is of invaluable aid to her as a candidate for this office. It is 60.7 per cent urban and 39.3 per cent rural. t is to levy and I Demo, 3 COP Candidates. various occasions she has assumed paid ceed out by him. himself. He lector of taxes. Guy O. Lunn, Republican, is a resident of North Chicago and is 51 years of age. He was educated in the local schools. At present he is chief deputy county treasurer and eashier and was county treasurer of Lake county from 19461950. Mr. Lunn says that he has had experience in all departments of this office and has a thorough knowledge of all details by actual experience in office. Russ Alford, Democrat, 60 years of age, is a resident of Waukegan. His grade school education was in cumbent) resides in Waukegan. He is 55 years or age. He was educated in Waukegan schools and later attended the American School of Banking. He has had 15 Waukegan, schools; Alpha, Mich.; Waukegan, and United States government schools in Chicago and New London, Conn. He is a pipe-fitter and is a licensed marine engineer. He as township assessor, township, for four years. He was county clerk and clerk of the county court of Lake county for three years and one month (1935-1938). In Mr. Alford’s words, “The other 11 months were taken up in obtaining a decision from the state supreme court, confirming my election to the office of county clerk of Lake county, Ill.” COUNTY SHERIFF The county sheriff is paid by fees. He may not succeed himself. He is the chief law-enforcement agent in the county outside the incorporated areas, is custodian of the Court Building, and is warden of the jail and head of the bailiffs of the three county courts. In 1953, there were 42 people on his staff, but the staff has recently been cut to and jailers. 32 including matrons Stanley M. Christian, Republican, is 55 years old and a resident of Waukegan. He was educated in the local schools. He is a graduate of the FBI National academy, Washington, ed two D.C., and re-training has attend- courses there since his graduation. He has had 19 years in the sheriff’s office, inthree inal years 9 years investigator, 5 deputy sheriff, expired term iff. Mr. Christian as as and of two highway chief years as filled years says crimchief an un- as sher- that to his knowledge there are no slot machines in any tavern now, and there will not be any in the future. He says he does not have through Lincoln College of Law; taught school five terms during which he was town clerk and township assessor; served as chief deputy in sheriff’s office; elected county held clerk of a position Marion for a time elected to legislature in 1923 and has served continuously since, at one time as majority leader and presently chairman of policy mittee; has been a torney since 1921. practicing at- Graduate of civil affairs training Harvard university; presi- dent of Wright Drilling company and producer of crude oil; treas- urer of Clayborne company; served Manufacturing as state treasurer of Illinois 1941-43; member of several fraternal and veterans’ groups. Age 61. tion to the people and by the same token, be better protecting lives on the highway. By more men on the highway I could install selective enforcement on the motoring public, and I believe I could cut the death-rate on Lake county highways. I would also arrange the sheriff’s office to provide for closer cooperation with law-enforcement agencies in the sur- primary, Mr. rounding towns and villages, including the fire departments and rescue squads, thereby again providing a better system of many types of protection for the good people of this county.” Albert E. Nordstrom, Republican, of Waukegan, is 50 years of age. In the 1952 Nordstrom ran against Mrs. Church for U. S. defeated. grade the representative but was He attended Waukegan schools, its high University school Illinois of and where he received a degree in pharmacy. He has operated his own drug stores in Waukegan for 15 years. At present he is an executive of the Wood Drug company of Waua member of in Waukegan He has been kegan. the board of health He feels that ocrat, make resides in Highland Park and is 39 years of age. She was educated in New York City public elementary and high schools. She attended New York university and Mills Training School for Teachers. She taught in the _ public schools of New York City. Mrs. Klein says the office requires some executive ability as it is an administrative job. During her 12 years as a member of the League of Women Voters, Mrs. Klein has held chairmanships in the departments of foreign policy, and state government. On formerly finance ords is inadequate and improvements in hopes this to area. Roger M. Kane, Republican, comes from Mundelein and is 30 years old. He is a graduate of Libertyville High school and attended the University of Iowa and Rhode Island State college. He served three years in the army. He has taken a short FBI course during summers with the Mundelein Police department and served four years as deputy sheriff of Lake county. Mr. Kane says, ‘‘By mak- ing better use of the manpower, I would place more men on the road, thereby giving more protec- times; elected 1937 elected and chair- man, Randolph county Republican Central committee in 1938 and still holds that position; appointed warden of Menard penitentiary 1941, resigned to become candidate for treasurer in 1944 appointed and was assistant state treasurer 1953; president, First National Bank of Red Bud and member of several fraternal societies. DAVID F. MALLETT Educated in (Democrat) public schools of East St. Louis, graduated from high school; age 44; actively engaged in automobile business since 1932; at present vice president of St. Clair-Madison county Auto Dealers’ association; served in 20th Armored II; division charter chinists in World member Local 313; of War AFL Ma- appointed chief clerk of appellate court, fourth district, Mt. Vernon; elected clerk of same court in 1950; member of American Legion, Amvets and fraternal societies. Do You Understand Cumulative Voting? CUMULATIVE employed in VOTING both the is primary and the general election. It applies ONLY to the office of state representative. Three representatives are chosen from each district to sit in the lower house. A voter is entitled to THREE votes for this office. He may vote for three, thus giving one vote to each candidate; or he may vote for two, giving one and one-half votes to each; or he may “plump” his vote, giving all three votes to the one candidate before whose name he places Paul the X. H. Douglas (Continued terested from page in ‘‘measures, 34) which I am preparing, to get rid of our food surplus without upsetting domestic economy; removal of ultra-restrictive features of Emergency Migration Act of 1953 which have rendered the law almost inoperative Democrat, of four admissions so far). be introduced on that. A bill will I also favor of un- Waukegan, has held no political ing and slum clearance; Randall offices though his father was a commission program for increased SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS available. the present system of keeping rec- five in employment compensation and old age security; adequate public hous- COUNTY of man; Bud liberalization and expansion personnel years young commission. Melvin Drinkwine, years 13 a Red Mr. Nordstrom for eight years. says he has fought graft and corand Lake ruption in Waukegan county for 30 years and is in favor crime a county of establishing He prefers to make no until after the primary. had as of reelected com- WARREN E. WRIGHT (Republican) school, mayor state retary of State’s office in Springfield; business elected; politician. statements has term CONRAD F. BECKER (Republican) Educated in Red Bud public schools and Sparta high school; age 49; joined his family’s milling in Sec- adequate staff to police this situation. He says he will do the best job possible with the amount of and state officer whose not succeed county; years experience as probate clerk. He was county treasurer for four banking experience. Sylvia Klein (Mrs. Elmer), Dem- elected may himself. He is elected in November of every even-numbered year. He receives an annual salary of $16,000. and _ his higher education was received through attendance at the following night schools: Chicago public has served Waukegan is the one ROBERT J. BRANSON (Republican) Educated in grade schools of Marion county and one term at normal school; worked his way county board, supervises the assessments made by township assessors and serves as county col- patrolman, The probate clerk is paid by fees. He keeps the records for the probate court. Allen J. Nelson, Republican (in- He cannot sucis custodian of county funds, pays county bills when authorized to do so by the received treasurer is only two years and who The county treasurer receives a percentage of money collected and cluding CLERK The TREASURER OF foreign trade.” Illinois State Normal university He in- advises lo- and Master of Arts from the University of Chicago. Mr. Petty began his teaching career in the country schools of Richland county, Ill. In 1921 he became principal of the elementary school at Murdock in Douglas county, Ill. In cal school officers. He examines the books and accounts of every township treasurer in the county. He holds institutes and teachers’ examinations under the _ supervision of the state superintendent of public instruction. William C. Petty, Republican, (incumbent) is 55 years old and resides in Antioch. He _ holds Grayslake Elementary school. After three years in this position he was elected superintendent of the Antioch elementary schools, which position he held until his election to county superintendent of schools in Lake county. He has held this office consistently since 1931. The county superintendent of schools receives a salary of $8,500. He is a liaison between state and local boards in distribution of state spects, degrees funds for schools. supervises of Bachelor and of Arts from 1923, No he became Democratic Thursday, principal candidate. April 8, 1954 of �> Edgewood and school. uting factor to his temporarily Why We Political Advertisement) Recommend | : rvvvvvvvvvvevvvvuvvuvvwuvvuvw™n. (Paid oe Sorensen a a child is acquiring a facility of vocabulary. He is most likely to make mistakes in speaking at this time. He is most apt now to be making decisions between words and phrases. It is quite likely that this “decision-making” is a contrib- at ey eee a Kirk Speech Correctionist, y Highland Park High school f 2 Mie VVVY By |e . Speaking of Speech yv~vvuvvvuuvuQW*™ = j f Boys theories Afflicted are available as to why girls do not suffer from the affliction as often as boys do. The best one is that the girls are afforded more protection from the rigors of life and are not expected to be “little men,’ as boys are. Girls also advance more rapidly in the learning of speech. This is because girls are around their mothers more and are talked to more. If boys were talked with as much as girls, I don’t think the differences would be so great. Although, for the sake of truth, I must admit that girls develop physically quicker than boys. This must also be taken into account. Stuttering seems to occur most often during the years in which a child is making a transition of some sort. During the ages of 4-6, The home tering is the problems. key A to the stut- realization by parents that the simple symptoms of repetition, hesitations, and blocks are not important at first will do the most to help the child outgrow this common fault. There is a decided difference between stuttering and periods of non-fluency. Stuttering implies a recognition of the fault by the child and a conscientious effort to keep from displaying these symptoms. It is being ashamed of normal symptoms and trying to avoid them that (Continued on page 38) “Aboard and Abroad” A Professional Guide to TO by Harvey Olson, famous traveler and President of the Olson Travel Organization. Here are all the answers, plus descriptive and your favorite bookseller. Illustrated by Cy Ferring ...736 pages * ment. want HONESTY in govern- JOSEPH T. MEEK has worked, written, spoken and lived honestly. We want no more Yaltas...no more Potsdams. JOSEPH T. MEEK stands for staunch Americanism. He favors the Bricker Amendment and believes in giving the government back to the people. All of us realize the menace of communism. JOSEPH T. MEEK has long recognized this menace and believes communists and sympathizers should be eradicated from government. We all rejoice in the accomplishments of the Eisenhower Republican administration in much more can be done to restore honesty, efficiency and economy. ence — the perfect gift. Buy it from Publishing Me All Americans proves of the progress so far and feels that historical vignettes. For travel, for refer- 1 North La Salle Street Senator bringing back integrity and economy to our national government. JOSEPH T. MEEK ap- and How to Get ff There HARVED for eae More Many New Environment It is also at this age that a child first begins school. The pressures of a new environment may temporarily cause some speaking symptoms that sound like stuttering. The ages 8-10 correspond roughly to another transition in the child’s school life. He becomes an “ypper-grader’ and _ begins to compete with his fellow students for grades, teacher’s approval, and social status. Between 12 and 14 he is realizing the first pangs of adoration of the opposite sex. Also he is moving into another very demanding aspect of his school life— high school. Here he begins the social whirl that will make or break him, as far as he is concerned. The additional pressures of bringing work home, social activities, dating, and college preparation will all adversely affect his speech if he is not adequately reinforced in the home. < Bar Stuttering occurs to a serious degree in about two out of every 100 pre-school and primary grade children. It occurs in boys about four times as often as in girls. Its beginnings occur most often during the ages of 4-6, 8-10, and 12-14. Stuttering is afflicting about 1,400,000 children and adults in America. Most of these cases could have been avoided with proper training. Although only 2 per cent of the children develop stuttering to a serious degree, a much greater proportion exhibit symptoms simijar to stuttering at some time during their youth. Between the ages of 2%4 and 6%, almost every child could be, and is, called a stutterer. The difference between the 2 per cent and the remaining 98 per cent is the difference in treatment of the symptoms. When the symptoms are treated like real stuttering and all of the old-fashioned remedies are applied consistently, the child who is on the receiving end of such treatment will probably make up part of the 2 per cent. When the symptoms are recognized as normal and natural, and when the parents and friends of the child are informed adequately about the problem, then the child is likely to fall into the 98 per cent category. It is as simple as that. ee el article in a series: ae a Seas Bs Nineteenth faulty speaking habits. It is a normal healthy thing and should be treated as such. Company Chicago 2, illinois We all recognize the false promises of the Democratic party and its destructive efforts LIVE LIKE A QUEEN [|] CLEANING—Carpets, Furniture, [] WASHING—Walls, Woodwork [] WAXING—Floors, Furniture, [] SPRAYING—Mothproofing, Drapes Walls LEWIS | wies3e¢ ai ¥ * iy ae oe ene 27th believing in Joseph T. Meek. Fumigating THE “Our This ad is paid for by citizens pe check your needs and call us. nt Just ie sf perts re-vitalize your home. ex- teei eat sapcee bonded TODAY Joe Meek for Senator Committee | Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood Year’ _ ‘Thursday, April 8, 1954 Page 3? ae our springtime ee activities while your oe Enjoy the individual citizen. He is far and away the best qualified of all the Republican candidates to carry on a winning campaign against the socialistic, un-American viewpoint of the Democratic candidate. Sp Relax! CLEANING aug Ee SPRING ous defender of the rights and privileges of T-H-R-U ine R-I-G-H-T to establish big government and to stifle the American system based on opportunity for all. JOSEPH T. MEEK has long been a vigor- �peaking of S ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL App’ ropriations for Corporate y Ist, 1954, to April 30th, 1955. ORDAINED >. COUNTY BY OF LAKE, THE CITY AND COUNCIL STATE OF Purposes OF THE ILLINOIS: for CITY the OF Fiscal Year HIGHLAND SECTION I. The sums set forth in Section 8 of this ordinance or as much eof as may be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated from the respective s designated in this ordinance for the objects and purposes stated herein ding to departments and other separate agencies of the City of Highland to defray the necessary expenses of the City for the fiscal year from May marrk, 1954 to April 30th, 1955. _ SECTION II. : The appropriation made herein for salaries and wages, except of elected officials, shall be classified und paid in accordance with proof the “City Position Classification and Compensation Ordinance” passed e City Council May 12th, 1952, and amendments thereto. All appropriations salaries and wages shall be regarded as maximum amounts to be expended such respective appropriations and shall be further limited to employment personnel only as needed or as may be required by law under the titles of ions specified at not to exceed the specified maximum number to be emd and the salary or wage rate fixed therein. No officer or employee shall the right to demand continuous employment or compensation by reason of ; appropriation if discharged for cause,or because the lack of funds, or in she opinion of the City Council, a lay-off is necessary for the public good. SCTION III. The amounts appropriated and the objects and purposes thereof, with a summary of the amount appropriated from the various funds as > follows: GENERAL ARTMENT salaries and CORPORATE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS expenses missioners (4) Clerk .... ration Counsel ty Prosecutor yor’s Secretary etor—Public Works in connection .............. Cai vi Plan FUND therewith: Lhe eputeahondbbsat Tiana eailbse on Expense itions and Printing | Board and Zoning Committee—Office odification of Ordinances—Prints - Counsel oi Municipal League s—Regional PURPOSE Supplies Association 1,200.00 3,600.00 7,188.00 3,500.00 5,000.00 3,372.00 8,868.00 4,212.00 5,000.00 1,300.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 160.00 50.00 250.00 250.00 500.00 600.00 100.00 800.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 -Commission—Office Supplies Commission—Office Supplies ion Expense neous Unclassified Expense Patrol Christmas Party m—Hospitalization Insurance eine Services for City Plan .:0.05 a ee ae ion Expenses (other than Legal Counsel) e _p artment o ‘an one-half percent (714%) of the amount expended hereunder ries and wages to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund and and one-half percent (7% %) from the Parking Meter Fund. Marshal 6,348.00 5,388.00 : rgeants (3) 14,304.00 icers (14) ac 54,328.00 of Four additional Police Officers if & when needed 1 4,400.00 s—Special Police Allowance mance of Autos penance of Radios —Pistol Range for Prisoners se Of Meetings .... Magistrate Supplies Training Course ellaneous Materials and Supplies Payments to Police Pension Fund in lieu of contributions du officers and employees on Military Leave .... 94,768.00 500.00 17,275.00 700.00 ent ‘of Public Health Nurse of President—Board of Health of Auto nd Ice Inspection laneous Materials and Supplies Service Commission ommissioners and Secretary aneous Supplies 3,300.00 726.00 360.00 4,500.00 350.00 on of Permanent Property urchase of Four Autos Purchase of Two Sirens urchase of Two Gas Guns and Shells Finger Print Case Two Police Cameras ... Drunk-O-Meter Two Police Radios Filing Cabinets Four Fire Extinguishers . Two Swivel Chairs Coat Rack Two Typewriters Altenator Flasher Light Camera Equipment. ............... Five Steel Measuring Tapes Shot Gun Two Halligan Tools eK of Filing Racks and Cabinet ........................ -ARTMENT OF ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE 500.00 200.00 500.00 400.00 500.00 6,000.00 250.00 200.00 150.00 550.00 150.00 1,400.00 600.00 150.00 225.00 50.00 450.00 225.00 120.00 100.00 100.00 80.00 72.00 2,500.00 e amounts expended hereunder, five percent (5%) to be rersed from the Garbage Fund, five percent (5%) from the Street ridge Fund and five percent (5%) from the Parking Meter Fund, their proportionate share of the expense. of City Collector of City Treasurer y of Senior Accountant y of Accountant of Accounting Clerks of Clerk-Stenographer 3,444.00 of Clerk-Typist-Receptionist llaneous 9,236.00 2,100.00 13,372.00 80,222.00 Unclassified Expense nery ‘emium—tTreasurer’s Bond 1 on of Permanent Property Purchase of Typewriter 0} hase of Adding Machine x Purchase of Typewriter Desk Purchase of Cash Register RTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH tarial Service si Haneous Unelassified Expense 1 Department of Chief Building Inspector y of Building Inspectors (38) - of Clerk-Typist Services es of Litigation ance of Auto ous Materials and Supplies 9,650.00 AND SAFETY 100.00 4,500.00 5,225.00 300.00 500.00 800.00 5,352.00 12,852.00 2,940.00 21,144.00 2,000.00 5,000.00 1,500.00 Stationery nical Books Midwest Building Officials and Meeting Expense Department als © enance—Sewer t—Sewer Pumps Pumps 13,175.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 35,000.00 250.00 250.00 Secretarial 43,100.00 6,900.00 37,308.00 causes persist It is the see that most of the beyond the responsibility everything is stuttering to normal time. © of parents to © done to help | the child but, more important, to — see that nothing is done to hinder | his normal dangerous progress phase through this of his speech de- velopment. 25,550.00 Nothing should be said to the child about his speech difficulty. 16,700.00 physical abnormality. Have the child get plenty of rest, good food, exercises, and fun. Above all, love Service Meeting Expense Water Department—Purification Chemicals Laboratory Supplies Filter Equipment Repairs Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Filter Bed Replacement Water Department—Distribution ‘Salary of Superintendent Salary of Meter Readers and Repairmen (2) (Ten percent (10%) of the amount expended for meter readers and repairmen to be reimbursed from Parking Meter Fund) Salary of Street and Water Maintenance Men (4) 10,000.00 500.00 2,000.00 200.00 4,960.00 15,240.00 1,500.00 500.00 and when needed .... Uniform Allowance For, Payment to Firemen’s Pension Fund in lieu of contributions by officers and employees on Military Leave Maintenance of Fire Trucks Meeting Expense Tires—Fire Trucks ‘ Maintenance Miscellaneous Fire Equipment Maintenance of Radios Firemen’s Training Course Fuel—Central Station Fuel—Ravinia Station Electric Current—Central Station .... Electric Current—Ravinia Station ; Maintenance of Building—Central Station Maintenance of Building—Ravinia Station Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds Hall Water Works Water Tower ‘Garage Janitor’s Salary—City Hall Insurance—Fire Insurance—Automobile Insurance—Workmen’s Compensation : Insurance—Elevator and Public Liability Electrie| Current—Garage Electric Current—City Hall Fuel—Garage Fuel—City Hall Fuel—Water Works Lamp Replacement Maintenance of City Parks Maintenance of City Hall Grounds Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of One Radio Receiver and Transmitter For Purchase of Fire Hose For Purchase of Foam Equipment For Purchase of Fire Truck For Purchase of Four Tarpaulins For Purchase of Two Oxygen Masks For Purchase of Attachments for Resuscitator For Purchase of Six Hand Pumps For Purchase of Two Beds Complete For Purchase of One Vacuum Cleaner For Purchase of Asbestos Blanket For Purchase of Two Swivel Chairs For Purchase of Fluorescent Fixtures For Purchase of New Door—City Garage For Purchase of Steel Storage Files For Landscaping Garage Grounds For Constructing Driveway—Garage For Constructing Shelving—City Hall For Repairs to City Hall Roof For Underground Storage Tank for Water GARBAGE FUND DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PROPERTY Garbage Department POIRLY ET OPOMIMN ib. ode ou tuk eeicdkce put Mick Salary of Operator—Heavy Equipment eee of Street and Water Maintenance Man or te .... Maintenance of Autos Maintenance of Dragline Operation of Dragline Maintenance of Tractor Operation of Tractor Maintenance of Loader Operation of Loader Tools and Supplies Rental of Property for Land Fill To Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Police Services To Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Accounting (Continued on page 39) Have 6,348.00 5,604.00 19,632.00 47,012.00 7,200.00 a doctor examine him him and love his speech, 6,084.00 8,256.00 Meters and Meter Repairs 12,000.00 Building Meter Pits—Labor and Material 9,000.00 Tapping Mains—Labor and Material Sohn ghee vabech Atk 3,600.00 Water Main Repairs 3,000.00 Maintenance of Hydranits 3,000.00 Maintenance of Valves and Valve Vaults 1,500.00 Maintenance of Autos 3,000.00 Tools and Supplies 750.00 Sinking Fund for the purpose of making replacements and improvements to the Highland Park Water Works System 75,000.00 Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of Two Autos 4,000.00 For Purchase of Typewriter 350.00 For Purchase of Motor and Ejector for Sewer Pumps .... 4,000.00 For Purchase of Controls—Sewer Pumps 250.00 For Purchase of Gasoline Water Pump 250.00 For Purchase of Curb Box Charger 60.00 For Purchase of Two Trucks 3,500.00 For Construction of Cross Connections at Park Ave. and Green Bay Road : 2,000.00 at Hawthorne & Waverly Road 4,000.00 For Construction Building Department “Sourter 1,000.00 For Alterations in Building Department Office 500.00 For Purchase of Water Treatment Equipment 2,500.00 EMERGENCY AND CONTINGENCY To meet expenses of emergencies and continvencies not otherwise provided for from the General Corporate Purpose Fund 10,000.00 MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATION FOR GENERAL AND LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS The amounts expended hereunder for Local Improvement Work will, insofar as legally permissible, be reimbursed from the six percent (6%) Making and Collecting Costs. Engineering 25,000.00 Publications and Printing Stationery and Supplies Clerical Service Incidental Court Expense Miscellaneous Unelassified Expense County Collector’s Fees for Collection of Special Assess5,000.00 Telephone Service Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense Fire Department Salary of Chief Fire Marshal Salary of Assistant Fire Marshal Salary of Lieutenants (4) . Salary of Firemen Salary of Two additional Firemen if iy — (Continued from page 37) Electric Current Gas and Oil Maintenance of Pumps and Motors Miscellaneous Pumping Equipmen Janitor’s Supplies Tools and Supplies City 3,500.00 udits and Reports r Record Books e Books and Tags .... tions and Printing Supplies inting and 61,950.00 3,500.00 2,000.00 6,500.00 1,500.00 375.00 150.00 450.00 200.00 600.00 1,500.00 400.00 200.00 100.00 bs $ Maintenance—Sewer Machine Engineering Services Clerical Services Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense Water Department—Pumping Plant Salary of Superintendent Salary of Assistant Superintendent Salary of Plant Operators (6) Miscellaneous Labor } for any no matter what kind of speech he is temporarily displaying. Accept the child 29,580.00 and his speech. If you do this simple thing, your chances are better than 98 out of a hundred of having a child develop normal speech. This swer 110,850.00 column Mrs. 2,000.00 wish Dance Johnson, Sigurd son of Mr. and Johnson of 877 Yale lane, is a member of the student council weekend dance committee at Lake Forest college. Noel, a sophomore, is a member of Phi Delta 37,000.00 parents the author. Plans College Noel 10,000.00 which to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of the problems of speech which a child might have. All questions should be addressed to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions will be answered either in this column or with a personal letter from 18,810.00 will be used to an- questions Theta fraternity. JO. E's TREE SERVICE Trees Trimmed or Taken Down | by EXPERTS 85,796.00 Shrubs, Bushes, Hedges Trimmed or Planted 1,400.00 500.00 3,000.00 500.00 800.00 2,000.00 500.00 500.00 900.00 600.00 150.00 100.00 600.00 600.00 400.00 12,550.00 8,500.00 8,000.00 6,000.00 2,000.00 3,732.00 1,200.00 1,800.00 4,000.00 100.00 750.00 300.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 1,600.00 400.00 200.00 500.00 41,282.00 Lawn or Garden Maintenance Call Libertyville 2-2234 1,000.00 1,000.00 and smart, too. She knows that we can be relied upon to keep her Easter finery like new. Regular dry cleaning is the way to protect beautiful clothes. PATENTED 1,000.00 250,000.00 5,388.00 4,212.00 3,588.00 3,600.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 500.00 5,000.00 7,107.60 280,350.00 StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS 16,788.00 Restores in Natural Oils Cloth A iy CLEANER S44 | Urey, LO eae ed) �_ LEGAL Meatings: Install (Continued Costs NOTICE. from page 38) To ‘ 1,511.10 1,000.00 Construction of Roadway for Land Fill ............00.... cee. Construction of Water Lines to Land Fili 9,000.00 Fuel for Building 1,000.00 | Electric Current for Building 500.00 Incinerator Highland Park Emblem Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense 500.00 Club No. 113 will meet Labor sl 2,000.00 Fuel Electric Current ... Elks clubrooms on Laurel ave- Maintenance of Building Grading and Moving Refuse 1,000.00 Remodeling Buildings 5,000.00 Acquisition of Permanent Property is social chairman for the eve- For Purchase of Front End Loader 18,000.00 For Purchase of Land for Sanitary Land Fill ... 50,000.00 For Purchase of Garbage ‘Trucks 36,000.00 the Mesdames Frank Goffo, For Purchase of Auto 2,000.00 For Purchase of Metal Desk 175.00 For Purchase of Oil Tank for Heating 400.00 For Installation of Toilet and Shower 500.00 and Thomas Strenger. For Insulation of Building 1,000.00 The entertainment, which will Or. 3,000.00 Purcnese:of 146° Ton TRAGk. situa precede the business meeting, has STREET AND BRIDGE FUND DEPARTMENT OF STREETS AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS been planned by Mrs. Peter Carani. Engineering Department Robert C. Cook of Waukegan will Salary of City Engineer 7,188.00 5,172.00 perform with his puppets as will Salary of Assistant City Engineer 8,088.00 Salary of Draftsmen (2) Officers April 24 84,618.70 Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the nue. Mrs. Edward J. Dostalek ning. four Hart, dance John pupils Hickey, of Mary Maz- zetta. A board meeting has been scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. in the Elks clubrooms. Installation of officers for the coming year will be held April 24 at 8 p.m. in the clubrooms. A buffet supper and dancing will follow the ceremony. The public is invited to attend. Six The by Retain slate six of Offices officers members who is headed will remain in office for the 1954-55 year. They are Mrs. William Russell, president; Mrs. Nicholas Miller Jr., past president; Mrs. Peter Carani, vice president; Mrs. Harry Hall and Mrs. James Watson, assistant marshals, and Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, historian and publicity. Additional officers are Mrs. John Dunham, financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph Cote, treasurer; Mrs. John Zahnle Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Lencioni, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, trustee for three years, and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and Mrs. Edward Hart, guards. Curtain Cleaning by Specialists @ @ @ 10,700.00 She will be assisted by Edward OPERATING OUR OWN PLANT BLANKETS @ DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS @ SPREADS FANCY LINENS (hand finished) Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service UN iversity 4-7739 CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 NORTH CURTAIN SHORE CLEANERS 7374 N. Clark St., Chicago IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Roads Msgr. Rev. Rey. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 1:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 ery 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 0:00 Weekdays—6: 15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays—6:15, ~See me for remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual! HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1383 General Engineering Services Maintenance of Auto Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Clerical Services Instrument Repairs Making City of 111,075.00 20,448.00 15,525.00 12, 000.00 12,925.00 6,084.00 8,640.00 Superintendent expended for from General und. Salary Salary of of Street Heavy and Water Equipment Maintenance Men Operator (8) 24,432.00 13,140.00 (6) 750.00 Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense 1,500.00: Maintenance or. Street, Bises, cectisnsainwii 1,511.10 To Reimburse General Fund for Accounting Costs Maintenance of Bridges 10,000.00 4,000.00 PROUTBA, CAE TU IOS h cass bn ccdn dea cana seii cass oes g sco cosataceae fh wev has Maintenance of Improved Roads 1,000.00 INOMICNEE WWEOO ASORLLOL sl tae AN Aa ea 500.00 Cleaning Streets and Alleys 4,000.00 Cutting Parkway Grass 1,500.00 Concrete Materials 5,000.00 Maintenance and Cleaning Catch Basins 2,500.00 Maintenance of Storm Sewers and Drain Tile Catch Basin Grates Maintenance—Sheridan Road Misceilaneous Labor and Material Sweeping and Removal of Dirt Marking Streets—Labor and Material Maintenance of Safety Islands—Labor and Material Ice Control Sidewalk Stubs and Grades Maintenance Asphalt Streets 15,000.00 Resurfacing and Patching Asphalt Material and Premix .......-.......-. etic Bek Wed lcnee 10,000.00 6,000.00 Stone, Gravel and Sand Labor bers aatboeeaas 4,000.00 2,000.00 Miscellaneous Materials Maintenance of Tools and Equipment 2,000.00 Maintenance of Grader 2,000.00 Maintenance of Tractors 4,000.00 Maintenance of Sweeper 5,000.00 Maintenance of Autos ‘ eae 2,500.00 Maintenance of Motorized Equipment 600.00 Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies City Garage 2,000.00 Tools 400.00 Janitor’s Supplies 4,500.00 Repair Parts—Stock 2,500.00 Fuel 1,000.00 Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Street Lighting 15,000.00 General Street Lighting 1,000.00 Labor for Maintenance Materials for Maintenance Lighting Business District Current—Safety Islands Current—tTraffie Lights Maintenance of Traffic Lights Maintenance of Business District Lights Acquisition of Permanent Property 1,000.00 For Purchase of Street Name Signs 350.00 For Purchase of Sewer Rods For Purchase of Heavy Duty Truck 8,000.00 1,000.00 For Purchase of Truck Snow Plow For Purchase of Grader Snow Plow 1,400.00 650.00 Bor Tr uvenane: 0F.\000 [666 sTOBG os. Se ead 1,000.00 For Purchase of Traffic Control Signs 225.00 For Purchase of Metal Desk and Chair 1,000.00 For Purchase of Sand Blast Equipment 200.00 For Purchase of Snow Bucket for Tractor ... For Purchase of 1 Ton Enclosed Truck 8,600.00 For Purchase of Catch Basin Educator 8,000.00 For Purchase of Tires for Grader 1,000.00 For Widening Street—Roger Williams and Green Bay Rd. 1,500.00 ARKING METER FUND DEPARTMENT OF STREETS AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Salary of Meter Reader and Repairman 4,212.00 Rental of Parking Lots 3,000.00 Maintenance of Parking Lots 2,000.00 Electric Lighting 1,000.00 Marking Streets—Parking Lots Maintenance of Meters Maintenance of Equipment Court Costs Engineering 4, 000.00 Snow Removal 3,500.00 Greenhouses ec « e Easter Complete Tree Work Flowers OF 3,675.00 600.00 2,300.00 4,200.00 240.00 400.00 800.00 550.00 600.00 BET WITH RD. 46,850.00 22,000.00 16,100.00 10,400.00 se cutee sce aceite hati nto cat 28,925.00 aaa tuccgamn ance dacaoe aobiabedc Neacieiada 500.00 Y 225.00 950.00 850.00 175.00 100.00, ‘700.00 Ny Aon st cpckncha sun vaiies san wicsondesdechaeeeupcdaapoans haem Ob mese reac eameriewde 1,500.00 Light Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds ............--2...2.--+--.--0 Maintenance: of Watlipment edie calc a ngotdarenceay SEGRE CPV OLS Gus ede callih cansastadcdacwphasteateacknds seiavaisbadanenpculeceaaelans Meee Purchase OL INGW. OOOKR 655 cA lee i ieigecibie eee eae Pres Meaty OE | SUE 2s cee Sk i che ips aga coca ap tkce Cawne bp ddan sup even deoee Bolatwing Cataldr Casee io i i le eee New Catalog Cases and Shelves ......-..........0..-00-.Two Sections of 3 ft. Standing Shelving 2 Book Trucks iis a DO GPEIOIO WIG) CoG IKON shh oy ey hsks ers acs anode indemeees oeakioebaahe teed DACCO! DAN ee aire ska eh he AULEa aes adeab ase vedh debut Remington... Rand Panella \ icc cca eta an ceeds Seay: and. aang. for: Patiels::i.cokciiess Lighting Fixtures for Basement Lighting Fixtures for Catalogue Emergency Fund 720.00 1,300.00 500.00 250.00 6,500.00 6,000.00 144.00 674.00 225.00 150.00 200.00 250.00 820.00 94.00 570.00 30C.00 500.00 AND RECREATION *h ..-\)\: 59,96: FUND ij For Salaries and Expenses in connection with the Playground and Recreation Board. Balai sk, Bremeeue |. Sonacesschuckicnsscdoscpacn dc lec sbdennteedsteaeha Gecongp sac aunpuaie 5,600.00 Bailar OF | FORM UAILG SPER GUOR 55555, 1. - ca vbwsliieevdg: supnatappeessenane 4,000.00 BiG ay We TROP ORICY «| lbciawckiaea cs scZipedas ckcasueclcupeoomssinaues pasmduniet 4,000.00 BM IAr yy: GCE PA NICOR iain, Gactethoweiievcgucusedst-Venssuhapsucsenvpeies aceaiucthbereanap 4,500.00 Salaries of Other Assistants. ~...-220..-.--.0....2e0c0 0025.02... 450.00 Postage, Stationery, Office Supplies ... 400.00 Telephone and Telegraph ..................... 300.00 yal Vek: Fee OANO 5 ociscaicss ads. nceeenandoesteeie 150.00 AGtG:* TASOGRSE (eek, aS 250.00 Professional Services ................-..---150.00 SW GOTT IEE PROT VECO Sins suas cctie ke lang bicccius las ciden, tebuie pone eucaaeanes 120.00 Janitor Supplies 400.00 Laundry and; Dry Cleaning: s.6.6c8 sci. eeateieey 200.00 Refuse Removal 100.00 Building Repairs and Maintenance .............-......-1,500.00 Equipment Repairs and Maintenance .... 500.00 PRE ST coasted co Unc spalp ts asiins ry cameos Pee ks dade cabpesce conus 1,800.00 Wisotete arid “GOB iii. ctks sks ae -ihs 1,500.00 TIPS VATON CM sib ise cece sinsatiwbscdacbvetoancocvaeben 1,000.C0 Miscellaneous General Expense 500.00 Rentals 500.00 Emergency and Contingency 1,500.00 Salary of Instructors—Community Sports -......--..---2...:-----++ 1,000.00 Salary of Instructors—Summer Playground .................... 6,000.00 Salary of Instructors—Other Instructors — ............2..22....-25 2,000.00 Athletic “and Hobby ' Supplies > 2.23.0... is ca aioe 1,000.00 Summer Playgrounds Supplies 3,250.00 Gymnasium Supplies 750.00 Purchase of Land and Buildings .....5. 06304 cidii tai 15,000.00 Purchase of Station Wagon 2,500.00 Purchase of Furniture: and © Fixtared \.i.3-. sel siccke scene susdncen 2,500.00 BOND REDEMPTION FUND The amounts appropriated hereunder are for payment of Principal and Interest on General Corporate Bonds. For Payment of Maturing: Bondy ccscii.cccccdaesscdhscctccceshedevsodes 32,000.00 For’ Payment of Jvterest thereon «2... -cscccinc.s.sccecentccbesepesssensbbo 6,000.00 BOND FUNDS The amounts appropriated hereunder to be paid from the respective Bond Proceeds Purchase of: Manipmient’: Construction and Repair For Replacement General of and Corporate Buildings Repair saci ie a of Bridges .................2....... of Sanitary Purpose and Storm Sewers 3,420.47 186,199.04 37,438.60 5,163.16 1,234.81 FIREMEN’S PENSION FUND (As provided in Sections 918-930.1, Illinois Revised Statutes) Wireman’ s) PONSIONS 6 cisco ess econ yeahs ean sean cece gan 20,110.64 Widow’s Pensions 540.00 Clerical Service 200.00 Miscellaneous Expense 100.00 POLICE PENSION FUND (As provided in Sections 892-904.C, Illinois Revised Statutes) Police Pensions 19,200.00 Widow’s Pensions 1,320.00 Clerical Services 200.00 Miscellaneous Expense 100.00 ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND (As provided in Sections 1175-1201, Ch. 24, Illinois Revised Statutes) General Fund 28,425.00 Garbage Fund 1,855.00 Playground and Recreation Fund .........12.----ce-sccsssseeeeeeeeeeneeeee 2,711.00 Library Street Fund and ous ‘ ie s¥a ; a 38,01 Bridge i pe Funds. For For For 22,100.00 HA Pdr b iE i: SsiWibe sever ccneverasepaberis-cUkisbaalaha dendeviccsaqeegnes nar sbioumapuhmdarmacas Stationery and Supplies .............. Postage): Freight and Dxpress 2s... 6...cscceci eo secsenesgs cae, sete "TY ble mR Orie: Goi iivasereisite siete ce Waiting Service fo he a eee Cadesheel pommel Ta REE oo iin vs Laced wap aban be adh ck sku < coated deeege= tap ap ine bmiaan niles eel For Construction aN | a a x nan 188,451 i oo 'g Y h 20,9 20,82 5,077.57 Fund 7,935.00 PUBLIC BENEFIT FUND To pay City’s share of Assessments levied against City Of WiWhlated: | Pwr eee alee cicain bale acoso cep anne seds cee sonecdinie 40,000.00 SUMMARY Summary of the preceding amounts appropriated from the various Funds are as follows: General Corporate Purpose Garbage Fund Street and Bridge Fund Parking Meter Fund Bond Redemption Fund Bond Proceeds Fund ... TORY: SONNE. LS carte pt i scestiwanbenscadescesese uy ikcs Playground and Recreation Firemen’s Pension Fund Police Pension Fund Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund Public Benefit Fund Total Tractor Work BECKER Flowers for Every Occasion .... VISITORS WELCOME . DEERFIELD 17,761.10 e e « Nurseries @ AEB UI PLAYGROUND 52,296.00 Landscaping @ Rototilling SAVE 1928 i Salary of Substitute Custodian .................-...-..--.: Salary of Secretary Salary of Head of Reader Services. «..........-.02..-c0c..s200-2 me Salary of Bookkeeper . Salary of Clerical Assistants (Part Time) .....-........... é SOLES OF BOI y soo. uw cin ccc gavoy vedck ee sunts fvasburounasdace Nasty ie Salary of Summer and Winter Assistants .... ae Prirchase Of FOPIOGiCRIe si ERR ii eer eats tp bgesede Wen el Plats Salary of Mechanics (2) Fifty percent (50%) of the amounts eee salaries to be reimbursed @ with the State Farm _ Insurance Companies Thursday, April 8, 1954 RRS 10,000.00 Consulting Services Printing and Stationery ... Technical Books Meeting Expense Acquisition of Permanent Property Por Purchase of Drafting “Table. ni For Purchase of Drafting Machine: 2:.3 fic nA For Purchase of Two Engineer’s Levels For Purchase of Level Rod For Purchase of Six Office Chairs For Purchase of Traffic Control Devices Street Department Salary reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Services of Meter Readers ‘and’ Repatredient’....cc5. cescckcends ihtdgecttecbscunt 825.60 Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Police Service 7,107.60 Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Accounting Service 1,511.10 Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies -...............-cseccceeceeeeeeee 500.00 Engineering Survey for Off-street Parking ................0---...2,000.00 Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of New Parking Meters ...............22...---.0++ 20,000.00 For Construction and Surfacing of Parking Lots ... . 200,000.00 For: Acdvisition::.of: Parking Gots > oscicc.oensierkgec ce ckedenle 200,000.00 LIBRARY FUND For Salaries and Expenses in connection with the operation of the Public Library. BOTA LY «OO TO POT TAS occ scbdans abl csldeseackac actuate Susy svuibelenesstbe yehicuasgee 5,810.00 Salary (of Cnildven’s \ Tabrarian 220 ei ii ain ee 4,200.00 Sibley OL. CmLArOm eer coc cal soils. chs atlcclin doy cadsg vavkasbopiienantpivaaoks 8,950.00 Salaty> Of Reference Tilbrarian i26ioc kc enh ee lang sa bacinceceats 3,800.00 Salary of Circulation Assistant .............. i 3,120.00 Salery of General Agpietant cui ek . 2,520.00 To To HI 2-2060 Amount Appropriated (All Funds) SECTION IV. All unexpended balances of any item or items general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in es any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordin SECTION V. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent her shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its p approval, publication and recordation. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Attest: HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk Filed: March 22, 1954 Passed: March 29, 1954 Approved: March ‘29, 1954 Recorded: March $81,- 1954 y Published: April 8, 1954 ny �TR YAne, oe eae eo aes. ae (oa 4 Cn oy Ras eee 7 PORE:R eee e ROHN oe Bae er ee POA RT NR NS re: Bes Soest 7 etek Oe3 Selected ee e ae ae aces Ea Course INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) eee eee DEES Bars? : college women Se iree a os 7) . A new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin East Jackson the first Mon- free Bilvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 a 37 T Indiana Home U. Barnard P. Barnes, son of Mrs. Helen Barnes of Lincoln avenue west, recently was selected for a position of honor in the college of business administration at Indiana university where he is a senior. Mr. Barnes was appointed by the dean of the marketing department as one of three students to register SECRETARIAL for For Special At ee EP Sais eeeo 3 Meores * ee x air ee 3 10% DISCOUNT stay for special — " * Pan e oe LT Sen es or 3 If you cut bring tip measurement | will save 10% down our estimating and installing quality shades Have — —$ including all people of them have upon that had Joanna their condition self. ex- many T.B. corrected the disease contin- ues to develop unchecked. In most states T.B.. X-rays Ask your doctor about Save May Be $385 Sizes AA 812 Ants: i 94 | At Quality—18” - 24” N.E. Cor. Rts. 22 & 42A | Formerly $8.95 Tel. Deerfield 520 ——>SAL4 VOTE! “2 VOU who will represent JOSEPH Good Neighbor T. Policy: FRIDAY SUNDAYS & SATURDAY til 9 P.M. 9 A.M. until 6 P.M. KELLY UOT ros 40 Pfitzer Junipers—Top to 3 OPEN Page | | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED! ROAD SPECIAL the entire shoe stock of the ona $4.85 Satur- to C Our BAY opened run. He received his Chester of Chicago. when Chicagoland’s The winning suburb | Merchandise Widths Living which your THE Formerly $7.95 All Spring of Modern BEESON’S NURSERY and GREEN THUMB SHOP Lad & Lassie Store of Elgin, Illinois. Approximately 800 pair of high quality shoes for our Easter Parade of Brand Name Values; SPARKLE-TOE, STRIDE-RITE, _ GERWINNETES, BIG & LITTLE SISTER all at LOW, LOW PRICES. nieo Le s ee Exposition EVERGREEN —Pharmacists— have purchased 1954 SPRING Earl W. Gsell & Co. You that have had difficulties in getting children fitted in shoes at low prices, HAVE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME... & GREEN a Your Own! We Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey is made an honorary director day at Chicago’s Navy pier for a nine-day title from ‘“Miss Modern Living,’’ Helen Today is Suburban Day at the home show, fastest-growing suburb will be honored. will be announced at the show. A good prescription consists of pure, high potency drugs combined skillfully by an experienced pharmacist. ATTENTION MOTHERS! AVE. of the T.B. X-ray. sn DRIVE CAREFULLY— GRAND it- But think of all the others in whom HI 2-0949 Laie and are a part of public health service sponsored by the State Medical Association. 638 CENTRAL -The Life You find amining didn’t know it. They are the lucky ones for without care BRAND B ROTHERS eo A Doctors aie Fl | in- research T.B. X-Ray 3 2 which and _ time. THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ORDER Ne course, B.W.I. An honor student all during his college career, Mr. Barnes is a captain in the Air Force ROTC unit at Indiana. in your old rollers or call and tell us your tip to (wood to wood), and pick up your new shades, you on all new shade s during April 8th to May 27th. We have large stock of Western — Exlite and Viking. his in Jamaica, cludes individual work in marketing. Le = PEO ORES Hee ee us Modern Living Show Opens Jamaica month’s ON ALL NEW SHADES DURING APRIL & MAY Help From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf of 785 Marion avenue and the Nathan N. Grabins of 433 Ravine drive returned home March 31 after a WAUKEGAN Republican Candidate for Nomination for UNITED STATES SENATOR PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 13th VOTE © REPUBLICAN Thursday, April 8, 1954 eee �AN hy ae b Visit In De Pere, Wis. DIRT BLACK Mrs. John Vander Bloomen of 2206 Highmoor road spent the end of last week visiting relatives at their De Pere, Wis., farm. She was accompanied on the motor trip by her granddaughters, Joyce Vander Bloomen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vander Bloomen of 2515 Highmoor road, and Dale and Louise Vander Bloomen, daughters of the John W. Vander Bloomens of 1524 Glencoe avenue. (Screened, Stock Piled) HUMUS MENONI 2200 Skokie @ & MOCOGNI, ®@ Inc. HI Blvd. 2-0850 LET'S ALL rlelr ) ; | | Among the guests at a special party in honor of the Shamrock polo team of the Chicago Indoor Polo league March 27 were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lynch of 101 Cary avenue. Mr. Lynch is a member of the Knights polo team. The party, given in the Gaslight club, Chicago, celebrated the invitation received by the Shamrocks month. Separated Lt. Mr. From Gerald and in Honolulu Made Editor Service Adler, Mrs. to play three games USA, Harry son Weiss, of 1171 Linden avenue, was separated from service March 31 and is now at home. Mr. Adler entered the army as a private shortly after his grad- uation from Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., in 1951. He was commissioned in September, 1952, at Fort Riley, Kans. i Yearbook this H. Grant Clark Jr., son of the senior Clarks of Dell lane, has been named managing editor of ‘The Gulielmensian,’ Williams college yearbook. A 1952 graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Clark is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. He came home Saturday for his 10-day spring vacation from classes. we nare a Sage Ayi Far Bites To ~The Campaign : 5 Against Over 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. CANCER WELCOME WAGON airy care powmtns’ THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE or Step Into Spring With New Easter Finery . and Small Fry’s the place to find all the gay, new, Easter fashions for boys and girls. Plan stop in early, while our selection is complete. to HALF = — Don’t forget . . . for your Suits from $3.98 and new spring coats. Shirts ‘n ties, too— just in for Easter. ACCESSORIES star for Easter at Small Fry. Everything your child has ever dreamed of is here . . . plus some you have to see. From 1900 Sheridan 930 April 8, 1954 and in. bouffant nylon. All sizes. little boy . . . Merry-Mite Thursday, SLIPS FULL SLIPS Linden Ave. the Rd. first day to the Highland Hubbard new accessories that first date. Park Woods HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 Page 41 �Golden Wedding SEE TTC MEN PNET Ut) ean ad Waa cil: Mae TL) Bill (Continued Cincinnati, bell Hammond 2100 Bay Y0 UR of schel STATE FARMsAGENT Ohio, of of Nicholas 16) Emerson Mrs. Her- Champaign and VanderMeer of New Orleans. ar FIRST FOR ALL? THREE Mr. and Mrs. Brown turned i Call 2-8822 (Paid a 17-day just re- Caribbean 17) A Presbyterial meeting tomorrow from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. will be held in the La Grange Presbyterian church. Members of the local association are asked to phone Mrs. G. C. Donaldson at HI 2-4296 for reservations. The home group meetings set for next Thursday at 10 a.m. include Mrs. Walter Lillie’s group which will meet at the home of Mrs. George Postels on Hawthorne On the cruise with the were the Roland Fergusons G. Yost’s group at the Mrs. S. Parker Johnston who stopped in Browns of Delta Baltimore, Md., to visit Mrs. Ferguson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Beer. Political Tupper-McVay cruise. They left here March 5 and stopped in Ithaca, N. Y., to visit with their son, Larry. road, HI from have Events (Continued from page R. H. Camp- Mrs. Indianapolis, Watson Mrs. page Mrs. Evanston, Welles Green Road from Presby. Advertisement) VOTERS OF LAKE FOREST, LAKE BLUFF Respectfully Your Support Deerfield; Mrs. Harrington home of Sr., 1451 Waverly road; Mrs. Jerry Leaming’s group at Mrs. Francis D. Weeks’, 1919 Dale avenue; Mrs. Kent W. Wonnell’s group in her home, 820 Dean avenue; Mrs. William R. Ruffner’s group at Mrs. Grover Grady’s home, 1569 Forest avenue, and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey’s group at Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer’s, 353 Central avenue. Pledges Sorority W. J. MURPHY MAGNITE ds lane, Miss Sally Geigerich, daughter [ of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geigerich of Pleasant avenue, recently was initiated into Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Denison university, ~ CONDITIONS SOI =~ Pree ee es tty 43 ADDS VITAL Bay Vee e ay NO SPADING! JUST SPREAD: BECAUSE: 1. He is qualified IT ON! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 LAWNS POTTED e@ GARDENS PLANTS Fertilizes as it conditions soil. Adds vital trace minerals and years Better Trip for the Better Tre TO THE EAST TO SAGUENAY RIVER TO CANADIAN ROCKIES TO PACIFIC NORTHWEST TO CALIFORNIA TO MEXICO TO NATIONAL PARKS TO COLORADO TO EUROPE TO HAWAII mplete Information, reserva Election April 13th and civic organics, No back-breaking work required. Helps improve all types of soil, A natural mineral product (Not a synthetic) — Costs less than Ic per square foot. Will not burn leaves or foliage. Money-back guarantee if not satisfied. He is for the elimination of personal property tax on a home level and against any excessive taxation or state income tax. He is for home rule a town and county basis. He is for free enterprise, private home ownership and in keeping America American. 5. He is for clean and efficient government. on STATE R. ANSPACH BUREAU George L. Lundberg, TRAVEL Manager 463 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Phone: HI 2-1211 (Tours and Cruises, Steamship Tickets Everywhere) REPRESENTATIVE Brown at her Knoll terrace, while Oak last month Miss Tupper was the guest of honor at a similar fete at the home of Mrs. Adolph Lundeen on Central avenue. Mrs. Roland C. Ferguson and her daughter, Miss Ann Ferguson, who will be one of Miss Tupper’s bridesmaids, entertained for her at a buffet supper and shower at their home on Delta road early last week. Three out-of-town friends, Miss Marion Swanson of Chicago, Mrs. Stanley Rapp of Evanston and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Crystal Lake, were joint hostesses at a luncheon Saturday in the Homestead restau- rant, Evanston. Two more parties are on Miss Tupper’s schedule for this weekend. Mrs. Glenn E. Baird and her daughter, Miss Sandra Belle Far- rell, of east will and personal home North Deere entertain Park for shower tomorrow drive her:at a tea in the Baird afternoon. Mrs. John Anderson, formerly of Highland field, Park and is planning now of North- a luncheon and of Mrs. and Air Miss Charles E. Bletsch drive. Bloomstein (Continued Maxons from page of St. Johns 16) avenue. They are both HPHS graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomstein will leave Highland Park on the 21st for a three-week visit in the East. They will attend the annual Parents’ weekend event at Mount Holyoke May 8 and 9 and visit their son at MIT. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! THE CHATEAU REST HOME Licensed Devoted Care of Elderly People Medical & Psychiatric Supervision Your choice of more than 50 lodges in the Banff-Lake Louise area! es = “us eee H. and xX W. J. MURPHY Elect [x] YOUR Mark on on Ravine WE RECOMMEND CARTAN TOURS the of business by Mrs. home home experience. 7 REASONS MAGNITE IS BEST ON by’ 20 given party and out-of-town guests at the Ohio. Vote Nomination Primary Tuesday, 16) Requests Representative at page And Granville, as your State from shower for the bride-to-be on Saturday. The prenuptial festivities will be climaxed on the day of the wedding with a luncheon for the wedding for the Republican (Continued 4 a 4 Le WG w “ Ne BIS i Si 4 | aVe fl aA F A AKE your choice of more than 50 mountain lodges. All nesAy Ail d da ee fhM a GIG, Va eh tled in the mile-high beauty of the ZZWe Come Bldg. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P.O. Northbrook, III. IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Canadian Rockies. Enjoy all your favorite sports. Thrill to magnificent scenery on every hand! Y, Fireproof HI 2-0181 to the Banff-Lake Louise area by smooth-rolling Canadian Pacific diesel. Miles of scenic wonderland! Air-conditioned comfort. Delicious food, courteous service. Accommodations to fit every travel budget. Inquire about low-cost AVAILABLE AT LEADING HARDWARE DEPARTMENT GARDEN Chicage, MO Page 42 Illinois 2-2655 Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods AND Highland DEALERS Or Telephone The Magma Warehouses located at AND STORES SUPPLY coach and first-class fares. Lake Corporation See your local agent or Canadian Pacifie, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ml. Andover 3-5940, Park Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans Thursday, April 8, 1954 �Weather-proof! Actual ORIGINAL Burglar-proof! hurricane tests prove | original ABC JALOUSIES, with exclusive Koroseal Weatherstripping, seal tight, when closed, against winds, drafts. Yes—and é storm, rain, burglars too. Easiest to operate—and clean! Only original ABC JALOUSIES have time-proved, precision-made “‘All- Balanced Controls” for true, fingertouch operation. Clean the glass louvers, inside and out, from indoors. 1 Gloriously new! Glass-louvered windows to convert your porch—or breezeway — into a beautiful, year-round room Here’s a thrilling new way to add brilliant glamour and comfort to your home. Nationally-advertised ABC JALOUSIES give your porch all the sweeping, dramatic beauty and snug, weather-tight protection of a magnificent picture-window, when closed. Then, at the mere touch of your finger. . . the gleaming glass louvers swing gently open and, presto—like magic, you enjoy all the welcome ventilation of a wide-open, fully-screened porch. Even when it rains, you enjoy maximum ventilation, (What a blessing on hot, humid nights.) CALL TODAY FOR EXCITING DEMONSTRATION by courteous ABC Factory Representatives. You'll be amazed when you discover how little it costs to JALOUSIE convert your porch or breezeway into a stunning room, fully weather-protected the year ‘round. To enjoy your porch more this summer—and all the seasons to come ... call today! DOORS Here's America’s most beautiful door. An attractive screen-door in summer . . . .absolutely draft-proof storm-door in winter. The lustrous glass louvers open to permit full ventilation when desired! Full and half- EASY FHA FINANCING. 36 MONTHS TO PAY. NO DOWN PAYMENT door sizes in beautiful vertical grain Douglas fir. FOPOCCSSOSSHESHHT THOSE SHES E SOE TOE STHOTESETSESE HOME SOOTHES SOS SOSH OHOHOSOSSSOSOHHOHOOHESSHHOOHESOSHOOHOHH IMPROVEMENT TIE OBES MART Factory Showroona: 1836 $. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-22]1 RM he. Thursday, EDES m SSCHHSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTSOSSSSSSOSSSSSSSOSSSOHTSSSVSSSSOS H. 1. M. 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. : Genilemen: 1 would like to hear the advantages of Original ABC JALOUSIES. ft se llapick Gi oa Di car aun uicdwiey CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION . . . H12-6232 <= ae April NORTH SHORE OFFICE: 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park 8, 1954 A A ne eee Page 43 �March heer Ww. L. 26 13 a ae meg 23% pee te RAY i pac cer Kormid a ig Lic vap gens Pit ic epetahi codon Reba Ze 19 19 18 14 12% 15% 16 20 20 21 20 26% eect hauls suaesbte hc 951 aes pea pctce sagt aN 936 a 919 Laitidbbunietes Gia saleaeis 633 RA a tie 619 Me idahass. Wigsbidh a Be 598 PA ost tape he 257 eres Se ta ee £e ot se 243 Bg aaah Tae he Caras es 2387 ’ Ww. Ry mee PT rOs, 50 GROG; _ Service Market _ Ariano 70.1002. 454% .............. 44 Construction ....41 Louise Beauty Salon ....39 Esther’s Tavern ............ 38 Asplundh Chippers ........ 351% Elena Flower Shop ........ 30 y L. St 35% 37 40 42 43 4514 51 High Series, Team Ariano Const. ....744-739-783—2266 Service Mkt. ........ 753-722-770—2245 High Series, Individual IE oak acanas 136-155-196—487 4 Re as 152-135-173—460 High Game, Team Ariano Construction .................... 783 meewice Market _...........:.:.....:\.... 770 High Game, Individual NS tk ee gs sca eS te 196 183 Bowling League March D. H. Steinmetz ........ 174-143-177—494 Benson 26.22. 173-154-159—486 High Game, Team ReQhy Ss (35) 2a eee ee 871 ah ae a oe 817 High Game, Individual Dy, COLOR ae a 1771 eG ERC Se hs Le aS Ts 175 B’nai B’rith March 29 Standings Lam Of tne Ow: 25. Platt Luggage ................ Hamilton Glass Co. ........ May Jewelers ................ Tel meal OO: Fie ue oe, June Goldberg’s Chicks DOE EE OES Pin ‘Cor: Products -2.4::.: Richters Sausage ............ Brown Plumbing ............ WiOne! Nurs 3 eis Mistang Seasonings Highland Ten Fis 43% 46% 47 47 Eddy’s Liquors ................ 30 60 ee amin igy Skokie Series, Team VONOU =. High Series, Individual 2735 CS BEE OR Bann. SRE Se Sata 639 High Game, Team MOREY et lon cs 1017 - Castellari tid al geal Oe 255 PCucre Arte Club Mixed League Ww. IGA Super Market ........ 49 P< John Onesti & Son ........ 48 Amidei’s Garage ............ 47 Moroney’s Insurance L. 38 39 40 ._...44 43 Ser Mill Works ................ 44 4 J. Zengeler’s Cleaners 43 Acme Liquor Service ..40 43 44 47 _ Esther's Tavern ici 34 Pe High Series, Team Pdokn Zengeler’s 53 FR Eerseaners _............. 700-760-755—2215 IGA Super Mkt. 701-786-707—2194 789 By High Series, Individual fom, Grandi ............ 179-225-190—594 a _§. Somenzi _.......... 195-200-184—579 e High Game, Team IGA Super Market John Zengeler’s ........ 10% 138% Cleaners Registration To Start Tomorrow Tomorrow at 9 a.m. has been set by the Highland Park Playground: and Recreation department as the opening of registration for its summer day camp at Sunset park. Registration will be at the Highland Park Recreation center and a waiting list will be formed when the camp quota of 130 has been filled. Eligible for registration Highland Park through 11 age June 21 has are 29 Standings Ww. L. TIUIVOES oa ee 20 13 POGOe oc ia 18 15 PURO dry. hae 18 15 TIOMRVE os ss i IF 16 WUGNERES cick oma 4 15 18 PE ee ce 11 ae High Series, Team Drivers S750 Se 674-696-659—2029 Boseys 23 as 650-626-695—1971 High Series, Individual Bs Yeten 65. 20 102-156-146—404 So USRADITOS 508 4s 132-140-126—398 High Game, Team PARTON. UA ke 686 Bragsien: Gi ee es 633 High Game, Individual H. Salomon Shore Area council are making preparations for the second annual Scout Circus to be held April 23-24 at McGaw Memo- children in the six group. been scheduled as rial hall, for a five-week The period. Except for days when special trips are taken, the regular camp day runs from approximately 9:30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Children not taking special trips have regular supervised activities at Sunset park. Campers will be driven to camp and on trips in a special bus, schedules of which will be sent to campers previous to opening days. Bus routes will be determined by the number of children who will be most efficiently served in the various neighborhood districts. Space At Boy Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Is Going Rapidly V. J. Killian, camping chairman for the North Shore Area Boy Scout council, announces a total of over 800 reservations received to date for the 1954 season at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. The second and third periods are already full to capacity. Space is still available in the first and fourth periods. Reservations to date cover approximately 90 per cent of the available space. A total of 900 reservations will be accepted and attendance at the camp this year will be 25 per cent higher than in 1953. Mr. Killian said that the Camp staff totaling 53 persons has been employed. The opening event at the camp will be the annual Scouters week- ter and his Chicago teammates swept their way to victory over Jack Halloway’s Exmoor rink. The other members of the Halloway team were Bill Montgomery, Bette Wetzel and Marilou Wetzel. Mike Tighe again skipped Exmoor to victory over Chicago by defeating Skip Mike Phenner’s rink, 8 to 1. Other members of the Tighe rink were Mead Montgomery, Les Gage and Ann Tighe. Senerning Anne avenue, Morrissy, has Belle 201 distinction of the being the first woman to hold the position of sports editor of the student newspaper at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., according to announcement made by the college this week. Miss Morrissy is a member of the junior class and will take over the sports editor’s desk on the Cornell Daily Sun next fall, when she returns to school for her senior year. Her parents, the John F. Morrissys, are planning to move to New York City in June. end on April 30, May 1 and 2. Over 100 local Scouters will spend the weekend at camp working on various projects to begin preparing the physical facilities for the record season. Order of the Arrow members will plant 4,000 trees and complete work on the Arrow lodge. Frank E. Dubach of St. Johns avenue has been elected to the board of directors of the Wilson Sporting Goods company, Chicago. Mr. Dubach, a member of the Wilson organization has served 1947 and Joins as for Lake 23 years, comptroller as secretary Forest ticket since since 1952. Nine skipping conditioning camping door To Tellane M. Bridell of Mr. Half and Day Kids About act for stacle course and Pete cooking and for the out- are pre- Explorers participation and New are for practicing in the breeches demonstration. Boys in the Trier a act. Mary Jane Ladies League March 30 Standings L. Dickelman & Sons ........ 55 Hwa: Hospital: s.0-262,4 PL The Gitt: NOOK chsc sc 47 Moley:S LV .aei e228. 4215 Hwd. Laundromat ........ 42 Natta’s Shoe Repair ....414% Rosby’s Apparel ............ 41 32 36 40 441% 45 451% 46 ACOTIOWCibo tect e a 40144 4614 Highlander ...2 6.22. 0.scis2 388% Tower Casino: iho cok 36 4814 51 High Game, PURPA as High Game, Team 867 ce tne 794 Individual 26 os esc aaah hess dtnisaiplec oe 219 189 LOOM No. 446 Bowling League 1 Standings 3414 3514 Mathe 3914 Builders ............ 444%4 Silver Dollar Tavern 20th TV Century Juke ....4214%5 4114 20.3: 42144 431 Boxes ...401% Sunnyside Tavern ........ 40 Vienna Sausage Co. ....28 High Series, Team Hines David Welch (left) and his brother Norman enjoy a horseback ride during a picnic in Sabino canyon, Arizona, while on a recent vacation in the Southwest with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Welch of 1211 Linden avenue. Welches stayed at the El Dorado lodge in Tucson. The i. Manhattan Shop ............ 4914 Hines Lumber Co. ........ 4814 Pigati’s rink won from Mike Phenner, representing Chicago, 9 to 5. In the afternoon matches, Ty Por- district bicycle W. Onderdonk, ob- buoy Skokie Valley district boys are making star boxes to depict the constellations while the Scouts in the Northwest district are building chariots to reproduce replicas of the old Roman chariot race. Art directors are holding evening meetings at the stadium to plan floor layouts and the staging of their acts. April a score of 7 to 6. Skip Mead Montgomery Jr., assisted by Bill Montgomery, Mar- Ellis and paring i OR. ON hg by garet their equipment TiWd:. HOMBRE os A. of rinkmates a Chicago way this year. He entered Lake Forest as a freshman last September. Mrs. son Jack Hallwoway, Jack Tyson and Peggy Lennox defeated Phil Koh- lemainen under road, has been named to the Lake Forest baseball team and is vying for first base position on the squad Bridell, The curling season at Exmoor Country club closed with a bang on March 28 when the Exmoor Junior curlers defeated the Chicago Juniors in 3 out of 4 games in the finals at their all-day inter-club matches. and now High Series, Team Fwd, THRO: *2:<;5.- 867-818-747—2432 Rosby’s Appl. ....773-725-775—2273 High Series, Individual S: KRalmes: 2.20%.:.; 219-172-124—515 Wa WAISOM. ea 170-158-158—486 Robert 3 Out Of 4 Games Jr. sale W. Sporting Goods Official Chicago Curlers In Tighe univer- will be limited to a capacity audience of 5,500 persons for each performance. Those desiring to see the show may secure tickets from local Scout units or at the council office, 1811 St. Johns avenue. Preparations for participating in the circus include making clown costumes and building towers and bridges. Cubs are busy making Indian costumes, dragons and fictional characters. Boy Scouts are Exmoor Juniors Beat Mike Northwestern sity. the opening day of camp and it will continue NS BOY SCOUTS MAKE PLANS FOR. SCOUT CIRCUS < ‘¢ Over 2,000 Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts from 70 troops, packs and posts in the North all Bowling League maay Favorite Inn .......:...- 43 memor Tavern... ...:......2 43 High 8 9 10 10 10% 1] RA 13 13 13 I3 a3 American Ort 30 Standings MR, Pin 16 is 14 14 13% 13 12 74 11 Pt 11 11 oar, THOUASAa 10% 18% Lake Shore Steel ........ 10 14 Adler & Maxon ............ 8% 15% High Series, Team Hamilton Glass ..620-705-685—2010 Richter’s Saus’ge 641-598-637—1976 High Series, Individual Sy AMER os oa 157-173-155—485 Pa CREO oS ce: 120-174-170—464 High Game, Team PLE WO WRIOLS ok cks cas 711 PURSL WUROARE fee 678 High Game, Individual] Pe eee eo ee eg 199 rs AON ee ayia 183 March - Skokie L. oe 33 36% 37% 38 47% 54 5714 aes eet aa 747-732-871—2350 Sieh ae 766-710-817—2293 High Series, Individual erie whey 2594 RECUR ETE Malis eke 2554 Ee ee ESAS 2538 ars 29 Standings W. Biagi’s Clothing .............. 52 Rosby’s Wearing Appl. 51 Det FG a. has 4744 BIEN ia ie ees cal 46144 Robert’s Dry Goods ........ 46 Leeds Jewelers .............. 3864 S. Christian for Sheriff 30 Highwood Gift Nook ....264% High Series, Team SPORTS EDITOR Summer Day Camp Hi Ladies League Lumber 4814 44 56 ....801-771-726—2298 Manhattan Shop 780-771-740—2291 High Series, Individual C. Jorgensen ........ 212-178-163—553. BP aOrO Ves ky 180-149-192—-521 High Game, Team Sunnyside Tavern . Piities Lumber Co. o.oo cs 801 Pigati’s ‘Juke’ Boxes 2.2.2.0) 801 High Game, Individual] Cie JOrgensen: fe oo a ae 212 W..c dahnigen 026) o% a pins 200: — Thursday, April 8, 1954 �| ae Advortised Groce Perishable Feed (C2, PND vile FOOD Kol Sy IR es 2 ny is . bi aver — 4 ~ ie % | 7 : Wie > an ~, , ran) ; 1 “% Oh . 5 6S k j/| i : \. ig ;Beaty) ha \Z i 5 Ve ve. | : : hol, CHE “ittille Riiclhey’ (nice “ivice : d i MN a ZF aa ; aySP = a : el ‘ ~ es SERVING OWN wetter Se SAVING vou more tty WILSON’S CERTIFIED y \icx; Le a Z : Mr nf bs ™ a 4 fo) C 6-0z. ea A rer BAByy / Libby's = 2 << | RED Fancy SALMON ENS Sime FINGERS COMES To LIFE ! ae S { 6 > 0 Z. C Can | in Left Slices Center All YOUR every fan To ltl NYLONS 2 or Full Shank Half Whole Ham Lf We ne morning. c ar ‘tp hea £0 ye eater aeent \ Lucille Bell-Desi Arnas Betty AP ~ te nyt ti te ee $ o!, ™ 6 ee “ ; ert ACTUAL REZ, ‘ ~-, Boo $ glassful a targe Enjoy DOILL per aoe ; I LOVE LUCY... Featuring | Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz > ae = Z y FAMOUS ™" Lege From the T RIGH G MS Top Fro en "(Tree z—~0 * 2, ga. Mili > meets 22 Ib. SBies Libby's Center Slices Left In Ful Butt Half ». 5 to 7 Ib. Average ¢ & and Oak Ready to Eat 's America's 00 46-07, ‘ pet flavor. Or Fran Mie full shank All censlices left Ready to just heat serve. Ready to ea in first soon juice. . tomato canned thelr flavor. on the cob. _ For ripe of luscious eee 00 Made se by pyri and Sena 00 6 /p-02. Cans Westwood ©§ APPLE § SAUCE se Style INDIANA TOMATOES ” fine apple Get extra cans for casseroles, stews and sauces. a . dale Boneless and VW . 69 No. 303 3-Lb. 34 Cans OK to“VG to 22-Lb. completely cleaned, Lb. 4 The BELTSVILLE TU RKEYS‘Ta nome 9-Lb. Oven tender, for Easter. Swanson's C Young try one Oven Ready—4 ane oe Enjoy their = delicious flaver tonight. Bias oeeee SS Campbell's like grandma used | | Full Value VEGETABLE SOUP Just 00 Cans to Ready in just minutes. Food ESS BARTLETT PEARS make. For cool, refreshing salads or desserts they're grand. /J° ce sal eae eens ese Green FRESH TENDER 4 Se Grown—All Fancy csihieae @ ee en ie ASPARAGUS Gee ee RED POTATOES | IDAHO RUSSETS Fresh Oranges . \:* 4 Brand Sliced Bacon . . 69° Smoked corn. Jars No. 2 | VELVEETA... “= Frying Chickens. 45°) | Mickelberry’s golden : 00 to 9 Ib. Sizes. “65 Young Ducklings Agor Or 15-02. oo Fresh GREEN BEANS you : to [00 | Bm 700 | Que 7 00 | Bs.» 7 00 BEES Turkeys guarantees Kraft's sizes. cleaned, ready. and Garden the finest in chicken. buy. to Swanson 00 Cans BONED CHICKEN sizes Oven ready, young & tender. A real Completely No. 303 Swanson’s TOM 18 00 nesters ORS Hams. entteepcenenetyy Nene See RSS Whole 4 fruit. Mott's Kernel Also cream style. Just like eating corm slices Chunk WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH Cans Whole Libby's Sweet or to preserve natural tropic Cans Libby's Garden Quick sunny Tender, e No, 2" EARLY JUNE | WHOLE KERNEL ‘SWEET PEAS | GOLDEN CORN : ‘ 3 SLICED PINEAPPLE 00 46-02. Cans holf. ter » in. 4 eat, y and Starkist TOMATO JUICE tropic refreshing its Lb. 10 fh 0 r a in PINEAPPLE JUICE = You ll enjoy . Libby's Se All i Braunschweiger woo C 5:tb. 03° 50- ae ints AQ? sLb 29° Fresh Grapefruit =i i Liver Sausage. . ».45° | s Advertised Produce Prices Effective Thru Saturday, April 10 Advertised my Meat -t| Thursday, Prices Effective FRIDAY April 8, 1954 Thru Sat., April 10 NIGHT—FAMILY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P. FOR M. \ YOUR SHOPPING a eroticy Page 45 �LCOME ft; TO CHURCH d have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles 4 Rector f HI 2-6654 JIRSDAY, 8 April 8 0 April am. 9:15 7 p.m. communion. a.m. Family communion and 1 am. Holy communion _Homo—A Portrait Noah and of The E. Fehl. | THE HIGHLAND PARK “SBYTERIAN pl, ’ CHURCH Linden and Avenues Telephone ren First morning ship service. 30 to 10:35 am. Junior or high departments. 0:10 to 10:45 a.m. rtments. a.m. to orning 12 worship _a.m. High and school Second noon. service. to 12 noon. Junior nurs- senior nursery, junior primary senior primary departments. :15 p.m. Congregational meetp.m, ESDAY, 0 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. April 13 Boy Scout Troop No. meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday weeting. speaker; [usic.” Evening Miss Alice subject, “Talk group Andersen, on Church Hostesses: Miss Ruth Ek- all and Miss Clara Malvey. ‘HURSDAY, April 15 7 pm. Junior high choir re- arsal. DAY, April 16 p.m. Annual Good communion Friday eve- service. DEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI rehearsal. club meeting at The Pottkers and Val- hosts. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Entering the Holy City.” Reception of new members and preparatory class. 12:15 p.m. Coffee hour. April 12 Intermediate youth 2-6848 8 p.m. Maundy munion service. Thursday com- FIRST a.m. Early matin Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor, “The King of Kings.” Reception of new members. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel serv- ice. Sermon Pattern of by the pastor: “The Unbelief.”’ MONDAY, April 12 6:30 p.m. Father and son’s ban- quet, sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship of the church. In the program following the dinner, the Rev. Henry Harms, gospel magician, will talk. WEDNESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHUKCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 8 in Dubs choir Memorial room. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. ce. John Gaertner, chaplain of he regular army, will occupy the ~® pit. [ONDAY, April 12 8 pm. ets. DAY, Walther April 13 :330 p.m. The DNESDAY, p.m. The choir league April 14 Confirmation class p.m. The Sunday coun- school social MONDAY, April Lent- en services with Holy communion. ermon topic: “The Cross My rehearsal 11 Glo- IDAY, April 16° p.m. Good Friday Lenten servwith holy communion. Sern topic: “A Strange Likeness.” Fellowship SUNDAY, 9:30 of the emblems per. NORTH April 15 of rededication as we partake of the Lord’s sup- SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, April 11—Palm Sunday 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship will be by the Rev. Russell W. with the Rev. George rah. 10 South Green Bay Lake Forest 9:30 April a.m. a.m. Church p.m. school. April 14 meeting. How sickness and disability may be overcome by bringing thinking into accord with the truth of God and man through prayer will be the topic of Christian Science services Sunday. “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” is the subject of the lessonsermon. Selections to be read from the Bible include the account (MatChrist Jesus’ raising of Jairus’ daughter from the dead, His restoring of sight to the two men, “dumb ii?’ and man From His ‘Science be healing possessed Key to the Baker Eddy He and with Health explains the producing impossibility evil; and Choir destroy” (343:14). text is from Jere- (17:14). HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Robert SUNDAY, Minister 11 Missionary meeting. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Religious 9:15 a.m. 9:40 a.m. 9 school. Confirmation class. Grades 1 through 4. SUNDAY, April 11 koffee klatch. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 8 p.m. Board of trustees. 6. school. WEDNESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Exhibitors’ terhood art show. THURSDAY, reception April Sis- 15 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 5. 8 p.m. Men’s club board of directors. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, April 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11 Sunday Church school. worship—Dr. E. Wehrli conducting WEDNESDAY, April 8 p.m. Lenten the 14 service. service. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, April 9 6:08 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. Guest speaker, Rabbi Arnold Goodman. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. have night, its traditional Seder April 18, Sunday at 6 are being vised Earl Lewis by Mrs. con- on Arrangements p.m. super- of 350 Sheridan road and Mr. Milton K. Joseph of Glencoe. The Rev. Dr. Edgar A. Siskin will conduct tem- and April 24. The religious school will meet on these dates and participate in special Passover services. Guides to the observance of this festival in the home are being planned in the nature of a Pass- over workshop and cooking school to meet in the temple lounge on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Dr. Siskin will open the workshop session with an interpretation of the meaning of Passover and will review the order of the Seder, so that parents together will learn the role they play in the conduct of this holiday in their homes. A PTA committee of mothers will then teach the preparation of the ceremonial dishes which are part of the Seder, and will be taught the and rhymes which celebration. The TUESDAY, April 13 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 9. 8 p.m. Passover workshop and cooking Free- ple services on the first and seventh days of the festival, April 18 9:20 am. Kindergarten class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. Gift maintain and a the fathers songs, games complete the Book special shop will schedule of morning and afternoon hours for the convenience of the community in making its purchases of over Haggadahs and other monial accessories. Passcere- The religious school after a one weekend vacation is resuming classes this weekend. Part of their program wil} be participation in model Seders which are planned as preparation for the observance of the festival. PTA room mothers and members of the Men’s club will take the role of parents for these model Seders. Parents are invited to attend and observe. Baptists Plan Expansion The Rev. Robert Clingman, min- ister of the Highland Park Baptist church, is checking the possibilities of opening a Baptist church in Glencoe. Under present plans, the Rev. Mr. Clingman would su- pervise the new church and guarantee the rent for the first two years, he said. He would as the pastor. “We want a _ Baptist wherever one is needed act church along the Clingman ex- North Shore,’ plained. 12 noon. High mass and blessing of palms. 8 p.m. Italian retreat and bene- 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea Italian confessions. MONDAY, April 12 6:15, and 8:15 7:15 8 p.m. a.m. Masses. Italian retreat and beneItalian TUESDAY, confessions. April 13 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. Masses. 8 p.m. Italian retreat and benediction, Italian confessions. WEDNESDAY, April 14 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. Masses. 4 to 6 p.m. Confessions and confessions after evening services. 8 p.m. Rosary, sermon by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Lux and benediction. THURSDAY, 6:15 to 8:30 April a.m. 15 Holy commu- nion at intervals of 15 minutes. 9 a.m. Solemn mass and procession. 8 p.m. Services and sermon. ST. Mr. not HI 2-0202 SUNDAY, April 11—Palm Sunday 6i15; 7:30; 9; -10,) 11-a.m,. : Low masses. diction, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, April 13 p.m. April of dom—begins Saturday night, April 17. The North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, gregational and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, _— Passover Services will rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL diction, Court 2-2101 Clingman, April Joel HenPaset. 8:30 p.m. School board meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 14 7:30 p.m. Confirmation class. FRIDAY, April 16 8:30 p.m. Men’s club sabbath. Lincoln Israel Schedules Passover—Festival 11 He miah: “Heal me, O Lord, and I shall be healed; save me, and I shall be saved: for Thou are my praise” 8:30 April 7:15 am. Daily Minyan. 2 p.m. YPL open meeting. MONDAY, April 12 with Scriptures” by Mary the following passage could and did The golden congregation. Tephilin club—reader, ning. Sermonette, Jay a dev- also scientifically demonstrates this great fact, proving by what are wrongly called miracles, that sin, sickness, and death are beliefs—illusive errors—which He Rev. Junior of the read: good Pohn, MONDAY, April 12 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood services. Testimonial 9) of Jack Religious school. 9:40 am. Grades 5 through 7. 2:30 p.m. Grades 8 through 10. 3 to 4 pm. Open meeting of Temple nomination committee. 6 p.m. Alumni Interfaith seder. 11 Sunday WEDNESDAY, of 8:30 p.m. Worship service. SATURDAY, April 10 Road CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, blind am. SUNDAY, school. SUNDAY, April 11 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. thew Mitzvah Dr. 145 8 Bar son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Pohn. Reading summary, Gail Pohn. Torah reader, Sam Reich. 11 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 11 “Silence Is a Betrayal.” SATURDAY, April 10 9 a.m. Shabbat services—Mezo- 8 p.m. Church HI Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music conducted Lambert, April a.m. Sermon: service. devo- 12 8 p.m. A service and reconsecration sacrament. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, April 14 7:45 p.m. Holy week communion hour. THURSDAY, the service. the 8 p.m. Board of Trustees will meet in Dubs Memorial room. ‘f meets. URSDAY, April 15 p.m. Maundy Thursday Youth call Highwood of Divine worship with the and MAUNDY meets. to 7:30 p.m. Communion fs and registrations. 730 7 p.m. to Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 THURSDAY, April 8 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten ment Rev. A. P. Johnson bringing Palm Sunday message. tional The April asked “Jesus strips all disguise from error, when His teachings are fully understood. By parable and argu- 1704 McGovern Street A. P. Johnson, Minister Chancel been ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue will 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. service. for UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 8 p.m. class range FIRST 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. May Meierhoff, 420 Orchard lane. 330 am. Confirmation ts. YDAY, April 11 have the church office, Glencoe 1227, not later than Friday afternoon to ar- fel- TUESDAY, April 13 8 p.m. Official board meeting. THURSDAY, April 15 Young, UNDAY, April 11 30 to 10:30 a.m. choir Couples 7 p.m. lowship. 2-1695 . William Atkinson Minister 8 p.m. the church. MONDAY, Prospect HI meeting SUNDAY, April 11—Palm Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. ‘ ” address and discussion led 2 Rev. Junior entinis, .m. Jam session. JEDNESDAY, April 14 :30 a.m. Holy communion. p.m. Lenten services cabinet 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 10 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 11 Holy WSCS Pastor at the home of Mrs. Floyd Patrick. FRIDAY, April 9 5th grade girls movie. NDAY, p.m. Oerke assisting in the second service. New members will be welcomed into the church at both morning services. 4 p.m. The annual Palm Sunday service of baptism will be held. Parents desiring to have children baptized Place The Rev. Donald Woods, THURSDAY, April 8 ) am. Holy communion. am. Altar guild meeting. RDAY, April 10 2pm. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts U. Harris NS Congregation a i: is ie JAMES CHURCH HI 2-0427 Fridays and Week First Masses at 7 Days—Masses Daily mass 8 a.m. and at 8 6, during Days— am. 7, Lent 8, Holy and at 7 9. and. FRIDAY, April 9 3 p.m, Stations of the Cross. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction. SUNDAY, April 11 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, April 14 9:30, | 4 to 6 p.m. Confessions. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Confessions. THURSDAY, April 15 6:30 to 8 a.m. Holy communion distributed every 15 minutes. 8 a.m. High mass and procession. 7:30 p.m. Solemn holy hour. _ �aeeT age aN. ype e at Coe 7 ee tee oe 4 Per sat ee Leal ee RaeGe Bae —_— is ee NC oe See A vey < f ~ . Sk are ese yd wet ROT eAr ar Lr eget Foun Tab | FRED and RED ge fy f Science Project Merits Award For Paul Royal Pearson Neighbors To Highland Paul Pearson, son of Mrs. Josephine Pearson of Deerfield and an HPHS student, exhibited the “electric eye showing operational theory of the photo-electric control principle” at the Chicago Academy of Science building on March 27. This project won for him a first award. As a result of his award at the science meeting, Paul was invited to show his exhibit at the National Park Neighbors will meet day p.m. with at 8 Mrs. A. Meet camp at next Wednesthe E. Lyle, VFW hall, oracle, pre- siding. Included in the business meeting will be plans for the allgames party to be held May 12. Officers and members are urged to attend. Science Teachers convention in the Morrison hotel last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. THINKING OF CHANGING LAUNDRIES? R. has son of Klein of 1387 been awarded Science which he Mr. use a Na- fellow- at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., beginning next fall for pre-doctorate study in physics. Mr. Klein chose _ this scholarship from among a number that were offered him, including ones for MIT, Princeton, University of Michigan and Yale. Mr. Klein will and received at Maine in Park receive his Phi his Beta Service Mothers’ Meeting CLEANING Road HI 2-4551 Enterprise 1023 Highland Park Service Mothers’ club will hold their April meeting Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 728 Homewood avenue. Refreshments and entertainment will follow the business session. Gifts MONS Coe Open the year ’round, from 11:30 p.m. till the late hours. Dancing Saturday nites. TIME TO BE THINKING ABOUT SPRING FURNISHINGS This is the season when the home needs to look as fresh and new as all outdoors. The Porch and Terrace must be ready for months of outdoor living which lies ahead. Grace Herbst will be glad to assist you in planning furnishings both beautiful and comfortable. Drop in and look over the OutdoorIndoor Furniture, and smart sories. Handsome Wedding 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. accesGifts. NEW AND BRIGHT AS THE SPRINGTIME Ah, that’s the way you will want your Silverware to look, now that the house has and sparkling. been The made clean artisan silver- smiths of “The Mayhill” will replate, refinish, and repair your marred and tarnished flatware and holloware. Guaranteed to restore to their original beauty and moderate. ‘ to $5 duplication of gifts and gives the Bride the patterns she is collecting. A perfect place to select a handsome Wedding Gift. Exquisite Silver, Electrical home making appliances, AND beautiful Jewelry, Compacts etc. for Bridesmaids’ Gifts. Sheridan and Central. — A GREAT BIG BEAUTIFUL WEDDING CAKE Ah, yes, that’s very important you’d have that gala affair mendous success. All of the BILLFOLD LADIES’ Noted for neatly organizing your identification, photos, money. So handsome, because it’s cut from the heart of the hide, so trim because it’s INVISIBLY-STITCHED - - - it can’t pull apart. Special $2.00 and $2.98 MEN’S BILLFOLD, Special $2.98 stainless steel trim, hard maple posts. (Use any post as a handle). Simply pour boiling water over grounds through a special filter. Toss REVISED STANDARD VERSION BIBLES Maroon Buckram ...............-...... $6.00 Black Genuine Leather ............ 10.00 Ilustrated—Blue Cloth _........... $3.25 Htustrated—Black serve pure coffee free of bitterness Imitation Leather _....... _... $3.50 KING JAMES VERSION BIBLES Variety of sizes and bindings. $2.75 to $15 BOOKS FOR EASTER GIVING The Robe by Lloyd Douglas .... $3.75 The Song of Ruth, by Frank otf. Me ncetets A Book About God by Florence the filter away alle Ex callent $650 5 cup 9 cup Including and $g50 $1 package special filters of woven cloth. Ce BrGeter IPP IRE “Ah” ss a ic ats SG: Chandler's about 300. 1805 Mis April 8, 1954 a Wed- etc. Serve from Central, Evanston. $3.75 $2.00 biggest hit of your life if you gave your Bride a 1954 Buick. OR, how about you, the father of the Bride! A beautiful Buick would put years of pleasure and happiness into the lives of the newlyweds. These latest Buicks are the sort a woman loves, because they are so beautiful and so impressive. And men go for them because of their power, their many new improvements. Buy your Buick at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. YOU FEEL MIGHTY SAD WHEN YOU LEAVE YOUR DOG Just going off on a trip, but when you say goodbye, there’re tears in his eyes and in yours. If you leave him at Butterworth Kennels to Board it won’t be 2 minutes ’till he’s happy as a lark and having the time of his life. The Butterworths do everything possible to make their Boarders contented and comfortable. Cozy individual stalls and Park sunny Ave. outdoor HI runways. 1940 2-1352. non- 645 CENTRAL AVE. R uth Wahefte lf (Advertisement) Thursday, a treguests GIVE HER A BUICK ON HER WEDDING DAY You, the Groom, would make the We now have a complete showing of smart Easter Cards. Stop in soon while there is a full selection. Send a card this Happy Season. ... the HOUR GLASS COFFEE MAKER AND SERVER. Made of heat-resistant glass, to . es= a ein gt Highland Fell of Sam father, Park Company this to wa® to 2] founded event a came the . In celebration — .. great have Fell, and month this ago years Forty-one our huge we are Te: going storewide sale sg starting tomorrow morning at nine a and continuing for eight days .. « og Pek: Be sure to see the three full pages of values in this issue. moved to Dallas, Texas, a lifelong residence in a ag 7 The Edward Steffan family has | 4 following Highland i he Park. 4 i t Rancher his Dad Bill last Eisendrath week from visited < é Denver, — Colo. Lee Ostrander ciated with Studebaker Jr. the is now Tom asso- Bh oa Gillfillan Agency. a ie i ; =£ ea John Picchietti will appear in the American Bowling Congress ney in Washington tour- this week... ta a i ii On his way home John will stop off in Salt Lake City to visit his son, Remo, who is with the Air 4 teem eS a Corps. % bs a Pete Walker spent his spring vacation from Grinnell College in Highland Park last week . . . Incidentally, Pete’s older brother, John, is slated for a return stint in the Army. Order . your now... Cash’s name tapes ; # * 4% ce: * a: a ait Call Ellard at Highland " oa id Park 2-5300. Highland os Parkers Stan et Kessler Harold Schick Jr. have been awarded their varsity swimming if letters at Amherst...College. ding Cake made for you at Calico Kitchen. Delicious and of finest ingredients, of course. BUT oh those decorations made of Spun Sugar. A real artist from France does them, Wedding Bells, Bridal Slip25 EASTER CARDS Meet FILT-O-PURE and pers, Ribbon Bows Beautiful FILTERTYPE will “Oh” e DINNER MODERNE did variety of selections. On Easter there will be a very special dinner featuring foods apropos of the day. The Villa has been famous for wonderful food for more than 20 years. avoids MIN MLA Do see our new Eaton papers soon—the stylings are enchanting, the quality is Eaton-excellent. Prices? You'll find them con- New ale ding. Many local Brides enter their names in this Bridal Registry. This EATON’S $1 NE delivery service. DI 2-4020. LEEDS HAVE A GIFT FOR THE BRIDE A lovely little book telling how to plan a beautiful and correct Wed- favorite person... Your favorite paper... From SEES sparkle, at money saving prices. A division of M. W. Laboratories, 1824 Milwaukee Ave. Pick up and For your siderably ager? Sunday dinner at the beautiful Villa, is always a joy. Complete meals from $2.50, offering a splen- them Easter IRN EASTER AT VILLA Linden Foundation will and Kappa key in his junior year. He was recently made president of the Northwestern chapter of the National Mathematical society. AND Bay ship, ships RELIABLE Green tional Klein, BS from Northwestern university in June. He has completed his studies there entirely on scholar- Cleaning. ‘‘They Go Together.” 2226 Max avenue, Ridge, Two Fine Services, Reli. able Laundry & Dry DRY Mrs. V. An honor graduate Township High school Then why not try the Laundry that can give you LAUNDRY Science Fellowship Miles LE With— Miles Klein Awarded of the Royal oe pede NES, Re Pa £2 and Another localite, Jim Kilpatrick, was recently elected vice president of the Brown University Cam- marian erning Club—undergraduate 2; - £% ce Se re ve ag —j gov- body. 4 Vag A: trip to Eu- © 4 rope a very worthwhile book to read is Highland Park’s Harvey Ol-_ ~ If you son’s The are planning a “Aboard and Abroad.” ... book gives you many in- valuable tips on all travel problems. We have a complete «. hie ae¥ ee formal | rental service in our Winnetka store. . . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reseryations. on . Bill Russell of Deerfield is home leave from Kessler Field, La. Xi sh Sapte ee Pe Our Highland Park store is open ~ Monday and Friday nights and all day Wednesdays. ie RP Gi _ Dave Baum is spending days of his Harvard spring tion in Highland Park. a few vaca- THE FELL i a i . ¥ si1 a ‘s COMPANY | (a ines se oa oy 2 Page 47 �_ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC TLE 4 CHURCH ST. North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 17:00, 1:00, 12:15. _ Weekday t 8 Masses: Friday of 8:15, 7:30 a.m, each month, Mass at a.m. ee Wel: ee "| GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads ¢Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communiog for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. BUILDING FUND DRIVE tae Se aa inet of nvistvunl pong in the Your Sign Points to , Toys - ,GiIFTS -& our “LAYET 5 TE cuddly ddly Easter Basket is brimming with t toys and delectable finery, to charm little EASTER PARADERS. "HANDKERCHIEFS£ The rest - Vernon Aid Gift Shop Ave. Aid Maternity Research gifts. Your we at St. Gregory’s never miss THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, April 8 Bethlehem bowling league. 6:45 p.m. ae icy el April .10 guild Junior p.m. Claim.” party. bowling Senior con- “Seven Gpcred cantata ales ie Words of Christ” by Dubois at the Last Wil- Graduation fi ti mot p.m. Junior of 1 school. 7:30 GOOD special an opportunity to transform a debit into a credit, we are told that several swans are needed to do this once again. The idea is that since the recent rains have formed “Lake St. Gregory” around the church, all we need are a couple of ornamental swans toi swim there and we can claim to be the only church in the diocese surrounded by a beautiful lake, ete Prior Glencoe Proceeds of 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen town. Rehearsal for Palm Sunday 7:30 p.m. cantata at Wilmot. school. SUNDAY, April 11 Church school for all ages. 9:45 a.m. worship. divine of Service am. 11 ‘‘God’s sermon Philippians, in Studies ‘CHILDRENS WEARS Tiothe’s consists own piggy bank may be empty but our experience has shown that frequently friends and relatives can be interested. We have about eight more weeks to meet our goal. SWANS NEEDED 7:15 650 bd still going forward at St. Gregory’s. Our needs to pay off the builders of our church were reported several weeks ago as being $5,742. That has been reduced to $4,870. Most of that reduction was accomplished by the transferring of our Christmas Card sale profits, which had not previously been transferred because they were incomplete. Since : Le and es. have received a new April reduction FRIDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Good Friday evening candlelight Lenten worship service. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be served in this evening worship. SATURDAY, April 17 in the church 9 a.m. Confirmation basement. Those placing memorial flowers in the church for the Easter worship are asked to have them at the church on Saturday afternoon. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, April 18 6 a.m. Easter Sunday Sunrise Worship. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be served at this service. 7:15 a.m. Easter breakfast to be served by the members of the Youth Fellowship for all of the sunrise worshippers. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 10:45 a.m. Easter Sunday church worship. The sacrament of Holy Comwill this be served to the worshippers service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of ©. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Care for children under 8 provided. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6. REDUCED ELECTRIC price (Effective sanctuary. FIRST 7 GOOD NEWS FOR MRS. HOUSEWIFE. We PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor ie April 9 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY. April 10 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 2 p.m. Annual Easter party for the members of St. Paul Sunday school in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, April 11 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. a4 a.m. Palm Sunday worship service, p.m. Cantata, “Seven Last Words of Sheet” to be presented in the Wilmot school auditorium. WEDNESDAY, April 14 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church at NEWS! APPLIANCES By GENERAL ST. AND munion rehearsal. Choir Chirkas bon G. E. Ist) p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7;30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be two worship services on Easter Sunday, one at 9:30 and the second at 11 a.m. The church school will not meet that day. In the Narthex are blue and yellow cards, to indicate which of the two services you wish to attend. These are not admission cards, but obviously when all of one type are gone, then that service will be well attended, and seats will be more available at the other service. Take one card for each member to attend. But even without a card, come and worship at one of the two services. On Easter Sunday, the Tuxis society is planning to serve breakfast at the church from 7 to 8. Anyone in the church will be welcome. Cards for the necessary reservations will be in the mail in the near future. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 38 p.m. Sunday _ school. 4 p.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee Rev. P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. and fonrth Bible study class second Wednesdays at THURSDAY WSWS third Circles, third 7 p.m. Thursday Thursday at at ? $319.95 LH 11 G.E. Refrigerator .. Was $529.95 NOW $399.95 (Double Palm Sunday, April 11, at 10:30 G.E. (9 ft.) Refrigerator ... Was $279.95 NOW $219.95 Was $189.95 Now $124.95 a a.E. Mangle ..........:... Hoover Vacuum Cleaner ... Was $94.95 G.E. Washer (with pump) .......... Sale applies to all Ranges $469.95 . NOW $319.95 Refrigerators . | washers ‘ Washing Machines . (auto. and Mangles . . Vacuum Cleaners, etc. SHERONY 314 Highwood “Page 48 pas hl Call HI 2-3310 Dishconv.) HARDWARE Green Bay Road Laundry Special for $99.95 G.E. Automatic Sink-Dishwasher Combination Was A Better $64.95 NOW HI 2-2041 Skokie Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Main Highland a.m. in Greenbriar school, Northbrook, the following young people will be confirmed and received as members of Grace Lutheran church: Peter Hemlin, Judy Michehl, Gordon Rudolph, John Schroeder, Nancy Schubert, Eldon Soefker Jr., and Betsy Zimmerman. If Youre ooking For Door) p.m. p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:39 a.m. Morning worship. At a special service to be held on Come in and take advantage of great savings. LM 95 G.E. Refrigerator .. Was $449.95 Now 1 8 Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 �“ova "PAINTING & hipecoeaTNG CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 BROS. CEDAR & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park Sr eae -305 RANCH DON’T SUBURBAN HOUSE PAINTERS H| 2-4557 PAPERING Frank E. North and painting; experienced. Jenks, telephone HI 2-5269. PETS ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC registered for show, hunting, obedience and companionship. The gentlemen of all breeds. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 246. COCKER BOXER, 5-year old faun color spayed female, pedigreed; brought up with children. Reasonable, to right family. Telephone Deerfield 18380. BEAGLES: show and field champion. AKC. Telephone HI 2-0790 after 5:30 p.m. COCKER, black male, one year old, AKC registered; inoculated, housebroken, and obedience trained. Telephone HI 2-8510 (after 6 p.m. weekdays.) YOU will be proud to own this beautiful pedigreed female boxer, age two years; lovable and _ reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 141. PARAKEET BABIES for Easter gifts ; wonderful pets, home bred, healthy, talking strain. Free printed instructions. R. H. Rubehs, Wilmette 2313. WE can still care for your bird in our home while you are away on business or vacation. Telephone HI 2-3116. CHINCHILLA rabbits for sale: 1 large buck, 2 does and 5 young ones. Healthy. Reasonable. Telephone Northbrook 1096J.J. MINIATURE black poodle puppies, 10 weeks old, AKC champion bred, paper trained. Reservations being taken on litter of Standard poodle puppies. Champion Dark Angel. Call ONtario THEM ROOF TREATING SERVICE Shore Home TO BE 1716 GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY TUNING you need lumber and old bricks, they’re yours if you take down a 7 room house. Telephone HI 2-3266. CLOGGED PLANTS & CUSTOM cut out the obSewer construc- DIGGING Preston Woodall GLenview -HEALTHY SAT. April 9-10 Chance” Color by Technicolor Robert Mitchum, Co. Linda SALES WORLD MACHINES Beautiful and Exciting Easter by DOROTHY SAYERS 662 MACHINE Central HI Color by Technicolor CO Call Mr. Murray for Estimates GRAND 6-2359 Movies Drama BOUNTIFUL” FOR CHILDREN April 10, 17, 24 “RUMPELSTILTSKIN” All seats reserved $1.50 (tax inc.) 2-2400 9th OUR NEW LARGE SCREEN “The Long, Long Clear ““MOGAMBO” Trailer” with Lucille Ball & Desi KIDDIE MATINEE Sat., April 10th at 2:00 in Technicolor “MONKEY and A weak tube or component in your TV set may be putting an extra load on others. If it’s found in time and replaced, it may prevent an expensive pager overhau later. That’s why we suggest check-ups before sets failcompletely. Arnaz SUNDAY ONLY “WHEN DON'T BE LATE April 11 IN ROME” or Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday Maintenance for Service” HIGHWOOD RADIO COMING: “SASKATCHEWAN” “ARENA” with Gig Young COLOR CARTOON for ‘‘Famous with Dan Dailey PLUS 4 CARTOONS Paul Douglas in Plus Now only “Give My Regards to Broadway” BUSINESS” Cary Grant, Marilyn Monroe COLOR CARTOON Van Johnson, Landscaping HI Clark Gable, Ava Gardner in CLEANERS SPRING cleaning? Happy KIRBY owners have spotless homes the year around—not just in the spring. Sales and service: Harry Madsen, Lake Forest 2308. Permanent & APPLIANCE “HONDO” “MONEY FROM HOME” 2631 Waukegan Nursery Stock SANTELLO Designer-Contractor HI 2-4067 Jack Angel on CHANNEL Fridays, 10:15 WALKING ON AIR P.M. 2-0605 “Beneath the 12 Mile Reef” ORchard 5-1199 or IRving 8-3906 Color 7-Year Itch Me and Juliet Tickets on Sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 9 8-8282 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. And Closed Other Sundays. Theatre Events. and Sporting < @ By Technicolor _ Robert Wagner, y oor vvy — Out For Ginger Ice Capades Arh hee hhh hh hhrro SFVUVVVVVVVYYVVUVUVYUVuU VUUUY Time “Quit those worrying! shoes are MIKE’‘S!” “Shoes for the ENTIRE Gilbert Roland COMING: MIKE’S SHOE STORE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD Most On Our All-Purpose 3-D FRIDAY, Sat. WILLIAM in his and J. Bosselli- Mar. Owner Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest 2106 Panoramic Matinee Wide Screen CinemaScope SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 2 to 4 Sun. April Cont. 9-10-11 2 to 12 HOLDEN academy winning performance STALAG 17 “The Glen Story” Miller MON., TUES., WED., AUDREY HEPBURN in her academy winning ROMAN HOLIDAY | |. Ave., HI 2-6260 Terry Moore, None of from 665 FRI. thru THURS., April 9-15 FOR ONE WEEK CINEMASCOPE for Two Weeks Free Trial Cinerama Glencoe Shore’s fao L. Cioni, DEERPATH THEA TRE—GLENCOE Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. Call GLENCOE HI 5 North Lake Forest, Illinois — ~ CO. Power Equipment and LOUIS “oe Prices: Eves. $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Box office open 10 a.m. Reservations thru Marshall Field 3 Company, Third Floor, or Box Ofice. ON Open 6:30 p.m. First Show 7 p.m. FRI. & SAT. Apr. 9-10 rooted leaves and plants from Us TO Starting Friday, April for One Week AVE. In Your Car—Rain or Children under 12 Free— 2-4181. VACUUM TRIP Dial DRIVE-IN WING’S Tree Experts, cutting, trimming and disposal; stumps not included. Power saw cutting. Telephone See “THE Waukegan HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured HI Ft. Sheridan —at local rates Coming April 20 Direct from Broadway! LILLIAN GISH in SURGERY Winnetka 9955 Patricia Medina TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. HOUSE TRAILER for rent. Located Rockland Trailer Court, Skokie Hwy., Lake Bluff. $40 monthly, plus ground aves Call Carl Gustafson, Lake Bluff 611. & Dencfislg ALCYON Alan Ladd, James Mason, 2-5200 TRAILERS MURRAY Highwood 2- “Botony Bay” SERVICE SEWING HI PREMIERE! THEATRE Saturday, Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS 7:30 “The Man Born to Be King” 4-2576 AND Sat., 8:30—Sun., summers presents Darnell SUN., MON., TUE, Apr. 11-12-13 SEWING BULBS over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. & “Second Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty TREE AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable planta fo particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. thru hope Richard Todd, Glynis Johns FRI. SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repair. Highland Park| St. Now Thru April 17 Tues. A Color by Technicolor Central SEWERS & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. April 8 “The Sword and the Rose” 2-0025. PIANO Children 20c 377 E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN ROOFING & FLUE REPAIRING TELEPHONE HI 2-3452 IF Adults 50c — Maintenance WILMETTE SPANIELS Lovely buff puppies, sired by champion Carmor’s Rise and Shine. A perfect Easter gift; very inexpensive. Telephone Glencoe 1371. Highwood Theatre SHINGLES NEGLECT Call THURS., April performance 12-15 © �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS sHtts 6 WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR (Highland for only .... Se each additional word $17,950 TO (For. 55 Words or Less) Model This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News , i The Lake Forester Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Publication in the Week’s Down HI ANCHOR HI . ee Park 2-4500 fF i ets au _ SALE Park) 3 years old. 24 ft. liv. room with Roman brick fireplace. Din. room, good sized ht pg ie with breakfast corner, 3 bdrms., ll bath with ceramic tile, full“basement’ with paneled bath, gas heat, one car garage. Included in the price: new carpeting, Hotpoint dishwasher, washer and dryer, aluminum storms and_ screens. _ For further details call Mrs. Walrath. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. BRICK RANCH An older home in fine location, near - echools, shops and transportation. On the 1st floor is a liv. rm., separate din. rm., -eabinet kitchen, powder room and enclosed porch which could be heated; on 2nd, 3 bdrms. and bath; full basement; gas heat is being installed; garage. You just can’t beat it for $17,900. For further information call Mrs. McClure, HI ark 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. CO. Highland Park 2 and Houses $17,850 ARIANO 595 ROGER 2-5561 UP CONST. WILLIAMS OR HI CO. AVE. 2-3246 T HI 2295 SHERIDAN 50 full ft. lot, Priced r. Benson, for area; firepl., in beau- 28 ft. liv. rm. din. area, cab. ADJOINING RAVINIA PARK A gracious brick home in immaculate condition. Have to see to appreciate. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bkfst. rm., powder rm.; 2nd floor: 4 beautiful twin size bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, maid’s am..and bath; full.bsmt.; gas, heat; 2 car gar. BEAUTIFUL A charming home living. Studio liv. din. rm. and kit.; floor has 2 bdrms. the master bdrm. 600 DO BRAESIDE with a lot of gracious rm. has frpl.; cheerful a bdrm. and bath. 2nd and bath; a porch off 1 car gar. MORELAND, Green Bay Kenilworth 7300 you want country-like quiet and privacy on more than an acre? Also like to be a block from main station? Do you want the conveniences of a new house? Also the spaciousness of an older one? Do you want four bedrooms and two baths? Also an apt. where your mother, daughter or son can live a completely separate life and still be under your roof? Do you want material and workmanship found only in $60,000 houses? For a price in the low forties? If so telephone owner at HI 2-1155. SHERWOOD FOREST—De luxe ranch house, 3 bedrooms, 8 closets, built in bar, 1% baths; stone fireplace, dow, gas Oversize home with of its Park Ave. Glencoe lot is offered for the Lge. liv. rm. with firerm., modern G.E. kitch- on to flagged ter- race, and powder room comprise the first floor; 3 bdrms. and 2 tile baths on 2nd floor. Auto. heat; 2 car garage. $35,800 Central Avenue HI frame and stone exterior; Thermopane every win- radiant garage. heat, dishwasher, Heavily wooded lot, beautifully landscaped. $37,500. day 2 to 5. 1854 York Lane. Highland Park 2-1410 room with % 3 bedrooms, 11% baths; 2 years old. Sunfilled “L’’ shaped living-dining room, double glass thoughout, glazed and screened porch, att. garage, full basement, forced air gas heat, concrete drive. 3 blocks from station. $21,500. Telephone HI 2-2495. BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln Winnetka 6-5000 5 ROOM CAPE COD ON WELL LANDscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; room for 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; full basement; 2 car garage. Fine neighborhood, near schools and transportation. Under $18,000. DONALD 665 Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Glencoe heated bath, dining NOTHING IN TO EXCELL 2113 room, kitchen and large screened porch on Ist; 3 large bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd; full basement with toilet; gas heat; 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. Bus to all schools. By appointment only. HIGHLAND PARK Brick Ranch on 68 ft. lot. Living-dining combination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, basement, gas heat, glazed porch and attached garage. Many extras included in $19,000 price. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and ali other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield; 308 HIGHLAND PARK ranch, 3 yrs. old; 8 lge. bdrms., Ilge. comb. liv.-din. rm., mod. kitch., breezeway, dry basement, 2 car gar., many extras. $238,000. Telephone WInnetka 6-0269. 20's This charming home for growing family; 5 bdrms., 3% baths; GAS heat; 90 ft. lot. 3 blks. to school, trans. & shopping. We sites have some beautiful at various prices L. RINGER 457 HI HIGHLAND 2-6600 CASH Will buy on contract this spacious well maintained 6 bedrm., 4 bath home, Ist flr.—reception hall, living rm., library, dining rm., brkfst. rm., kitchen, porch, powder rm. Nicely wooded lot. 1 blk. from lake. $35,000. Mrs. Ross. FINE If you EAST RAVINIA LOCATION want a pleasant livable home within walking distance of schools, transp. and shopping, be sure to see this good buy at $16,500. It has lge. sunny living rm., dining rm., kitchen w/eating space, pantry and lge. sun rm. 2 lge. bedrms. and bath on 2nd flr. and finished room on 3rd. The lot is lge. w/beautiful trees w/one car detached garage. Mrs. Stone. EARHART 1899 & LLOYD, Sheridan Price Road Realtors HI about acre bdrms., McGUIRE with one basement $28,500 rm. wall fireplace; pan- with rec- gas _ heat. & ORR 228 GReenleaf NEW of living-dining 3 and an 5-1080 den, with fpl., dining kitchen, powder room, and screen pch. on the Ist floor. There are 3 generous sized bedrooms with 2 tile baths on, the 2nd. Full basement, high and dry, with possibility for a fine rec. rm. HW oil heat and all in 1st class condition. To inciude and realistically priced Central carpeting Ave. FIRST Modern 2-1212 2-0880 OFFERED and HORSES! (Improved) HORSES 762 Waukegan lannon Road Deerfield 1873 FIRST TIME OFFERED MUCH FOR LITTLE There’s lots of room in this expandable older home. Lge. liv. rm., Ige. din. rm., heated sun porch, Ige. kitch., 2 good sized bdrms. and bath on first level; stairway in for 2 or 3 more bdrms. on 2nd; full bsmt; gas heat; gar. Fairly priced Deerfield 818 at $15,750. Call 1573. Mrs. King at BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday DEERFIELD’S BEST BUY _ Inc. HI TIME brick FOR SALE (Deerfield) If you love horses and want an ideal spot to keep them, here it is! On 4 acres of beautiful wooded land is a charming brick and pecky cypress, 4 room home with huge lannon_ stone frpl. Foundation in for 4 more rms. if needed. Back in the woeds is a log finished ranch type barn with 8 box stalls, storage rms. and 8 rm. apt. Every convenience for sporty living. A true bargain at only $25,000. Call Mrs. Leinin- at $28,500 R. ANSPACH, H. and ESTATE EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors LISTING large living room REAL HORSES! Substantial red brick in desirable Sunset Park section. This exceptionally well built house has a stone If you want a real bargain see this realistically priced home. Liv. rm., sun rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms. plus den, bath, full bsmt., oil hot water ht.; beautiful property, 80x200; 2% car gar. $14,750 ranch, near lake. 3 family bdrms. and bath, full bsmt. with pan. rec. $2,500 down will buy this charming new ranch home. Entrance hall, _liv.-din, comb., 2 bdrms. and bath, util. rm., 1% car gar. $17,500 or offer. rm. and Priced in For rent, located in maid’s rm. and the mid thirties. ADLER bath. HI 2-1834 you know of a HIGHLAND better buy PARK in Solid, well constructed, 3 bdrm., brick home. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. 2 rm., car kitch., .heated full .gar.; landscaped 225x85 anytime. Move in bsmt., lge. .on..very lge. foot lot. Inspect and watch the tulips bloom in your own yard. You'll never believe it—all this comfortable happy living for only $23,500 R. S. HAMBLY & CO. St. Johns at Roger Williams HI 2-1484 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD—NEW $15,950 HOME Waukegan Deerfield 161 829 Northwoods Drive, % mile N. off Waukegan Rd., turn East. Has your family grown smaller? Yes—— We have a perfectly charming home for you on a winding wooded road. Crab orchard stone and brick, owner-built with many interesting: features. Large liv.-din. com. with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 114% baths, radiant heat—expandable. Almost two acres of beautiful terrain, landscaped in excellent taste. A small young orchard, berry bushes, roses, perennials and a large display of spring bulbs. Let me show you this beau. home. Mrs. Hoyer. : BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois DEERFIELD 3 BEDRM. Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 - CAPE COD 2-BATH utility, 4 yrs.’ old with bedrm. and tiled bath, separate dining rm. on lst flr; 2 finished twin-sized bedrms. and roughed-in bath upstairs; full basement. 1 blk. to school and_ shops. $20,500. Bob Earhart. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & LLOYD, Road Realtors HI CO. LISTING 823 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday | GOTTA SELL! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, pan. den, sep. din. rm., 2 fireplaces, bsmt., 3 car gar., beautiful acreage and near Deerfield schools. A deluxe Georgian brick ranch. I’ve bought another house and gotta sell quick. Mr. Fisher for details. 4 BIG BEDROOMS In this comfortable older brick home on quiet dead end street. Top neighborhood. Big trees; att. 2 car gar. Upper 20's. Blair Lloyd for details, OWNER MOVING— SACRIFICE and redwood ranch Thermopane on 21%, windows, wooded crab or- chard fireplace, sep. din. rm., 2 lIge. bd.rms., 2 car att. gar. School bus at door. Priced low at $26,500. Contact Mrs. Leininger. DEERFIELD (1 Mile Out) OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 ranch floor, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. acres. BUILDERS Rd. REALTY 2nd 2 story frame home in immaculate condition. Has liv. rm., sun porch, sep. din. rm., cabinet kitch., 3 bdrms. and bath, full bsmt.; hot water, gas ht.; gar.; nicely landscaped. Walking distance to school, shopping and transportation. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. Stone HOMES apt., Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY (Improved) AND UP 8 BEDRM. RANCHES, ATT. GAR. NEW 8 RM. AREA CAPE COD RES. HOMES READY TO MOVE IN. VIKING 701 furn. NEW DON’T ANSWER THIS AD If 8 rm. Nbrk. CARR & MAXON 468 Central 635 PARK $5,000 ' fireplace desirable rm. (including REALTY Central on shaped panelled bookcases; most reation building a lot ON THE LAKE AT $11,000.) LET US HELP YOU—Call: corner Sun- MID home “L’’ built-in elled; $19,500 4 year old stone and clapboard ranch house in good Highland Park section. 2 lge. bdrms., peach tile bath, util. rm.; good second floor storage space; parquet floors throughout; gas heat. Call Mrs. Octigan. 551 (Improved) 2-4580 BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE In Ravinia. 2 bedroom ranch. Bath, comb. liv.-din. rm., attached garage, landscaped, glazed and _ screen porch, forced air gas heat. 8 blks. from station. ONLY Type ground. combination; 463 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Ranch rm., RAVINIA SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK— New Offering 2600 In East Ravinia, close to school and shops, this gracious home on en, den opening ESTATE FOR (Highland Wilmette MUST sell this comfortable 4 room home. Very low price, top location. Also interested in trade for larger home. Telephone HI 2-2391. a wooded first time. place, din. REAL red spa- CALL L.H. BAMBURG & ASSOCIATES 3844 and Charge It! OFFERED picture clapboard REALTOR ROAD OPEN HOUSE—SAT. 1 TO 5 7 rooms, 2 baths, beautifully landscaped; near transportation and schools. $39,500. Erikson, owner. Telephone UNiversity 47890. Page bath, burner; colonial lge. guest 3 Bedroom JOS. oil DEERFIELD Charming brick painted white. House is set on wooded knoll in Woodland Park. Large living room with alcove fireplace, NEW : rm. with ANN DEERFIELD tA ne 6 tiful wooded (Improved) You rarely have an opportunity to purchase such a beautifully planned and * in decorated home at this low price. The Shik. a liv. rm. din. rm., “L’’ combination has et a fireplace. Lovely kitchen with breakfast space, 2 nice sized bdrms., tile bath, utility room, All rooms are accessible from the attractive entrance hall. Screen porch, patio, arbor, barbecue, garage, _ storms and screens. All this for $18,750. ya t, ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 ESTATE FOR (Highland a. 2-0037 kitch., 3 large bdrms., 2 car gar. Nicely landscaped lot, 100x150. $18,500. DELUXE LANNON STONE ees v Dr eee This white (Improved) $19,500. Charming 745 Chestnut pie . Ew. aa HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HI OCCUPANCY art ettached , insulated. 50 he Forest 2300 ESTATE Res. EARLY 485 DEERFIELD REAL REAL 2-0093 : ——=_—_—— & BUSINESS Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-0093. Taker. Lake 2-0474. HOME Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad new. and from HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY 2 story stucco, 3 apts.; hw heat. Near Catholic church. 8 apt. brick, 3 years old; convenient location. Oil hw heat, garage. 8 apt. building with adjoining business lot on Green Bay Road. Telephone Mr. Benson, TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE years $2,950 Issue Deerfield Ave. Payment SALE Park) cious rooms is most conveniently located for schools, shops and .transp. There are living -room w/fpl,, dining room, kitchen and pdr. rm. on first; three bedrms. with built-in features, and large bath on second; a floored attic and full basement; gas ht.; brick garage. $23,450 Arbor ESTATE FOR (Highland FIRST TIME 6 Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY . Highland 1349 REAL brick CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Ave. HI 2-1110 Want Ads will be accepted up to For (Improved) New 3-Bedroom Contemporary Bi-Level Homes 20 words $]50 * SALE Park) 485 ADS use WANT REAL Deerfield 2-0880 EARHART 762 & LLOYD, Waukegan Road Realtors Deerfield 1878 IN BRIARWOODS ESTATES This charming Roman brick ranch home has a Ige. liv. rm. with firepl., separate din. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, kitch. with dishwasher, wonderful screened porch, 2 car gar. Exceptionally landscaped. beautifully and built well $42,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 15738. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 823 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED TO RENT DENTAL OFFICE Full or part time, in Highland Park or Glencoe. Write Box K-75, Highland Park News. TAVERN-living quarters. Automatic oil meas natural gas,.1 acre, crystal tap. Highway 12 and?’120, Volo, Illinois. Must sell account of: illness; reason- | able; owner. monuments REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) CHARMING OLDER HOME 8 large rooms, 24% baths, completely renewed; 1% acres. 8 blocks to train. Moderately priced. Owner. Call Lake Forest 8277. 4 Thursday, April 8, 1954 — �aS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE) Heeoded LAKE FOREST FORCED to sell, transferred to Ohio. 3 bedroom ranch house, built 1950; forced air, oil heat; carpeting; 2/3 basement. Immediate _ possession. Wooded lot, oversize garage. Asking $21,500. Call Lake Bluff 3149 or AUstin 7-4923. CYPRESS With FARM most built ’48, on 2 wooded tween 2 ravines, near Entrance hall ft. room living with place wall; farm acres bethe Lake. rm., paneled kitchen 25 fire- circ. hot water gas heat; part bsmt. et transferred. Lake Forest @ @ 16 BLDG. Smart and tion; red southern charming, brick and exposure, in condi- rooms with beyond de- scription. Large liv. rm., walnut pan. library, family rm., din. rm., modern kit., 5 family bdrms. each with private bath plus maids’ rms.; 4 car att. gar.; swimming pool; formal gardens; thousands of dollars worth of equipment and furai ings included in purchase price. $75,000 QUINLAN UNiversity & TYSON, 4-2600 INC. Wilmette MODERN 6700 LIVING Beautiful white brick ranch, located in lot 100x166 feet, in most desirable section of Lake Bluff. Large living room, 33x19 feet, fully carpeted; three bedrooms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x13 feet; hot water, radiant heat; General Electric disposal; gas stove; water softener; 60 gallon gas water heater; built-in bookcase and mirror; hermopane picture window. Garden completely fenced in. Near school and railroad station. Attached 2 car garage. Draperies. Price $34,000. For appointment call Lake Forest 3268. LAKE FOREST—$45,000 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1700 WAUKEGAN RD. Glistening white clapboard Beautiful liv. rm. about 23x26, rm., 2 powder over 4 acres rms., of 2 ground. baths, Call 4 CO-OP. bedrms., 2 ear garage. UNiversity REAL 6700 RANCH home. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living and dining combination, kitchen and breakfast nook; maple cabinets, built in range and oven; 2 car garage. Call Lake Bluff 2622. 870 Longwood Drive, Lake Forest. 3 YEAR. OLD RANCH HOUSE Located Near High School on landscaped lot, 56x150. Cedar and knotty pine exterior. Living room, 21x15, with fireplace; 2 bedrooms, 3rd bedroom or den, bath and cabinet kitchen; fuil basement with recreation room and bath; oil heat; 114% car garage. Price $21,500. BUSINESS SECTION 4 bedroom brick residence, can be converted into duplex. Full basement, new gas heating. Price $16,000. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. LAKE LAKE FOREST BLUFF 485 816 NEW 7 ROOM RANCH . 464 S. RIDGE ROAD, LAKE FOREST Located in estate section on 2 2/3 acres this quality brick ranch now nearing completion will be ready for occupancy on or family NEARLY NEW 8 ROOM COLONIAL On the 1st floor are 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, a study and living room, both with fireplaces, dining room and brand new kitchen; upstairs are 2 bedrooms and 1% baths; screened patio; partial basement with Bryant duo-temp; gas heat; 2 car attached garage. Over an acre fully fenced and landscaped. Newly painted and decorated and in perfect repair. Price reduced to $59,500. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Thursday, April 8, 1954 Linden tiled the play- Lake; dover 2 St. SALE Park) 505150; street, Road, near timbered to ESTATE HI on and HI 2-0376, FOR quiet business SALE 6 to 8 (Vacant) (Deerfield) LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield: all improvements. Telephone HT 2 4937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. SUMMER & WINTER residential month. phone NEWLY ment; Park) apartment, ful per HI detached, section; May 1st in beauti- rooms. $100 occupancy. Tele- 2-0639. remodeled 4 3 large unfurnished ‘rooms... 2 apart- ‘ bedrooms, cabinet kitchen-dining room, _ stove, refrigerator, heat, utilities, ample closets. 822 Temple avenue, Highland Park, after 1 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) KITCHENETTE apartment, Telephone or unfurnished. 0 “2 2 ROOM furnished couple preferred. HI 2-13138. ROOM bath furnished Deerfield . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) furnished and (Furnished) apartment; entrance. working Telephone Friday, apartment* private Telephone. HI 2- 5955. 2 ROOM floor, rage. furnished apartment, with separate Telephone HI entrance 2-2046. on and first ga- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 or house small home. ROOM apartment; gas heat, utilities and laundry facilities. $125 per month. No pets. Call Lake Forest 911. or Position and pancy. 2-9436 United Ave., building; May 1st 2 occu- Chicago. DESPERATELY need 8 bedroom unfurnished house. Telephone HI 2-57938. FURNISHED small house or apartment for May ist occupancy for family of 8, in Lake Forest or vicinity; excellent references. Telephone HI 2-3173. ‘single woman needs furEMPLOYED near nished kitchenette apartment, Highbusiness district. Write K-80, land Park News. TO RENT avenue 2-1877. trans- LARGE, pleasant room, private bath, own entrance; near’ transportation. Suitable for Navy or Army couple or business 1674, 2 LARGE men. Telephone sleeping rooms, portation phone HI DOUBLE and shopping 2-1229. room employed with couple Lake close Forest to trans- center. Tele- kitchen privileges; preferred. Telephone HI 2-4139. PLEASANT bedroom for single girl, kitchen privileges; near Vine avenue station. Telephone HI 2-5514 after 5:00 p.m. or weekends. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Avenue station and_ hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. DCUBLE room for Central Avenue. Highland Park. LARGE couple all pleasant or single times. rent, 1859 % block to Green Bay, room, person; suitable for hot water at Telenhone HI DOUBLE room for twin bath, garage; employed ferred. Telephone Lake open for Some working ILLINOIS work to start WANTED in general Reliable HOUSEMOTHER—Challenging and rewarding opportunity. Full maintenance and excellent salary. Superior oul and working conditions for a cou to serve as houseparents for group of 6 to 7 emotionally disturbed chil-_ dren. Husband can continue with out-— side employment. Training and/or ex perience in work with ras desirable, but not a_ necessity. RITE Morris H. Price, Assistant Pease Jewish Children’s Bureau, 231 Wells St., Chicago 4, Illinois. WOMEN Clean, no work in STENOGRAPHERS FOR OUR SERVICE AND PURCHASING DEPARTMENTS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement STREET DEXTER 6-3400 WORK ACCOUNTING CLERKS CLERK TYPIST HOURS 8 A.M. TO 4:30: P.M. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES County Line plant; :% eke p.m. Hospitalization Insurance, Road, Northbrook | Northbrook 1200 | Sheridan. For at Main Cleaners information call” HI 2-5000, ext. 2266. § PART TIME, 5 days, 11 to 4 p.m. Frefer experienced woman with knowledge | ae of fabrics. Please call HI 2-7167 after ’ 6 p.m. for appointment. EXPERIENCED to work silk at mr finisher, Main good pers, ” Cleaners in Sheridan. For information call I 2-5000, ext. 2266. COUNTER lady to check in and mer out clothes in dry cleaning store. Harry Richman Tailors and Cleaners, — of 1923 Sheridan, Highland Park; tele- |we phone HI 2-1172. i Ve GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping i electric shop; 5% day week, very interesting work. Telephone Glaneow \ 25. assistant to Highland oat WANTED: dentist; willing to accept mo derate j wages until fitness for and interes in position merits current compensation. State age, qualification, etc. Write Box K-85 .¢c/o Highland Park WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS On May 8rd our publishing busi- ness will occupy Tangley Oaks in — Lake Bluff. We have current openings for a good typist to train on the dictaphone, a forms typist, several clerk typists, and a 3 day a week typist or stenographer to assist an executive secretary. — Please contact Personnel Director. THE UNITED EDUCATOR” Inc. N.. MICHIGAN. AVE. Chicago 2, Illinois <7 RELIABLE girl to check in dry cleaning;' | no experience necessary. Skokie Valles oi Laundry, telephone HI 2-3310. WANTED, girl or woman to keep at 0 mail order desk Friday nights: a Saturdays. Mr. Burnham, Sears, Roe buck and Co., Highland Park. i STENOGRAPHER wanted for small manufacturing company; steady employ-. ment. Telephone HELP Deerfield 365. WANTED—MALE MAN, honest and sober, white; : service cleaning. No experience necessary; excellent wages, 5 day week, The Lewis Company, telephone WInnetka 6-2388. DRIVERS WANTED A-1 TAXI 580 Central Ave. HI Ba Ill. home in spare time. show you how to Earn Big Profits. Extra Salary is yours By doing simple sewing. For Details Write Dept. 8, Box 172 Barrington, Illinois WANTED, full time cook, hours 10 a.m. to 6:30. Full time food server, 44 hour week. Telephone HI 2-8000. WOMEN To show Bavarian china and sterling silver; car necessary. No canvassing, work 25 to 30 hours per week. Telephone District. Telephone HARDWARE Roads Deerfield, We 6-4937: 4:30 girl to work in Fort ment DO-IT-YOURSELF DElta new era oe At UNUSUAL to -Cross 6 Our organization is interviewing for the following positions that offer top salaries and interesting work plus a completely paid for insurance and hospitalization program. and in light, necessary. a.m. COUNTER DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 1000 work News. Must be permanent. Experience not essevtial. Duties include some secretarial work (no shorthand), gift wrapping and some selling. Waukegan pleasant experience THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 VERNON AVE., GILENCOE Deerfield in person, Milwaukee 4k If you are interested in happy congenial surroundings with work completely without monotony, see Mrs. Gardner. OFFICE Monday every other Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 _ noon. Must have legible hand-— writing and be able to spell. Telephone HI 2-6227. : 952 Sunset Ridge Call Mr. Rhodes good scholastic record. You’ll find this work interesting and you'll be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. DAVIS 2301 CHICAGO es to work THE ae BROOKSHORE COMPANY | Work” office OFFICE through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; White Highland Park. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with NORTH woman a : TIME PART Days—8 Needs a girl up to 30 years of age capable of dealing with the public 2-2684. FURNISHED room, cooking privileges; single woman. Telephone HI 2-4981 Call CO. to A GENERAL in- BELL TELEPHONE Place Re stenographer clerical conditions. Good oR WAITRESS wanted. Apply Chicago North Shore & R.R., Highwood, Il. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK beds, private people preForest 2046. NICE large room for rent, some kitehen privileges; near stores and trains in Highland Park. Telephone HI 26572. ROOM for rent, suitable for couple with 1 child; laundry privileges. Near lake. Telephone HI 2-3511. ROOMS WANTED—FEMALE typist. ant No children or pets. Call STate or write Personnel Director, Educators, 6 North Michigan ROOM for rent, near Vine portation. Telephone HI RENT cluded. Attractive hours and pleas- Tele- apartment; TO STENOGRAPHER children. Responsible folks. Up_ to $150. References. Call SEeley 3-1234, Miss Madison, or Milwaukee, HUmboldt 3-0901. transferred to Lake BUSINESS woman, County, desires 2 or room. apartment with bath, either in home or ROOMS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) GARAGE bedroom RESORTS LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. (Highland apartment apartment 2-8758. lot school Telephone AN- Windsor Road, Telephone ft. close section. p.m. REAL on Park. sale—60 2-3 (Vacant) Sheridan HELP TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WELL ESTABLISHED LOCAL BUSINESSMAN and wife (no children) desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Excellent references. Telephone HI 2-1854. BUSINESS executive, transferring permanently to Chicago, desires to rent six or seven room house in desirable location, with long term lease or option to buy; June 15th «occupancy. Excellent references. Telephone Mr. E. H. Lindberg, Palmolive Bldg., SUperior 77-9172 MUST have 38 or 4 room unfurnished apartment or house with lawn in suburb or country. Veteran and wife, one 8 year old and 6 month old baby. Up to $60 per month. Telephone ROgers Park 4-0744. UNFURNISHED 2 _ bedroom garage apartment, by working adults, in exchange for some gardening and maintenance work and occasional baby sitting. Telephone HI 2-3356 WANTED, garage apartment; will pay or give 1 day a week or do laundry. Telephone Glencoe 1692 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. YOUNG married couple, no children, de' sire 3-4 room unfurnished apartment, garage RENT 410. phone DExter 6-3080 extension 273. ENGINEER, recently transferred, desires 6-1267 all improvements. Telephone 38-5354 before 5 p.m. Highland 2 : CORNER frontage, , LOPS, FOR att. J. Winscott ESTATE FOR (Highland ft. baths, REALTOR Winnetka CHOICE 200 before June Ist. There are 8 bedrooms, a study or maid’s room and bath, large living room, dining room and spacious kitchen with dining area; full basement with gas heat; two ear attached garage. Price $59,500. ceramic $36,000. Frances Rog- “QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. NEAR garden, yard, flower gardens and fruit trees, all add to its charm. Entr. hall, living rm., dining rm., mod. kit. and utility rm., 3 bdrms.; Wilmette rose ROOM, 2 bedroom, unfurnished house; available May 1. $125. 785 Llewellyn, Highland Park. Shown by appointment. Telephone HI 2-2095 after 6 p.m. “A TERRACES TO BUILDING holding 15 cars; will rent single stall. One block from Post Office. Call Warren Herrick, Lake Forest HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTEU (Furnished or Uniurnished) RANCH HOME ENJOY THE SPRING IN THIS ATtractive place. This white brick on a lovely Indsepd. acre in fine neighborhood offers gracious country living yet is accessible to transp. and shopping and bus stops at the door for schools. House is 6 yrs. old, built by owner and is in good condition. The lge. scrnd. porch and terby GARAGE 2-2468 Between Lake Forest and Libertyville. Very attractive small house on 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Available from May 1 to November 1. $300 per month. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 Large kitchen, all electrical appliances. Equity $42,000 including garage; substantial tax deduction. Write or telephone. Box J-90 c/o Highland Park News, HI 2-4500. 414 4-2600 (Improved) near North Astor. street, lake; luxurious 6 room apartment, 8 baths, top floor in new deluxe building. edged HI (HOUSES TO RENT Caren (LAKE FOREST) APT. IN CHICAGO FOR SALE PRIVATE \ ROOMS FURNISHED room with light housekeeping privileges ; near transportation. Call after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. SUMMER rental, furnished, for 3 adults; minimum 38 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. Best references. Telephone FAirfax 4-6784. 3 BEDROOM house, furnished or unfurnished. 1745 Second; telephone HI 2-0391 or HI 2-4522. Large type, overlooking 2 “HOUSEKEEPING F. LEONARDI, 2-0596 (HOUSES BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED LANNON STONE HOUSE of finest construction; desired rooms and extras, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths Small barn, 10 beautiful wooded acres. Asking $68,000 or make offer. Want to rent or buy smaller house with acreage between Lake Forest and Deerfield. Owner, Libertyville 2-1478. race colonial. pan. TV Mrs. 5 972 ESTATE FOR SALE Miscellaneous) RENT ROOM and board for employed woman or girl in exchange for baby sitting and light duties; new home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2436. Realtor HI No waste space or unsightly overhead wires, as each lot has underground telephone, gas, water & electric service available. @ City of Lake Forest water, police & fire protection; street maintenance. @ Buyers fully protected by our Complete Restrictions. CLIFFORD LEONARD REALTOR LAKE FOREST 2375—STATE 2-5041 . OFFICE IN NEW HOUSE 10-12, 1-5 Sat.—Sun. REAL excellent stone. All beautiful JOHN @ Forest — 8 room older dwelling with oil hot water heat, suitable as residence or business, at 497 Laurel Ave. $150 per month. “As is’ plus utilities. SITES LEFT Lake 5:30 FOR ae HELP WANTED--FEMALE > and board for elderly people in ROOM beautiful country home; single and double rooms, all private baths. Best of food and loving care. Call Lake Bluff 2434. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) include: Lae. LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 855 ROSEMARY HOUSES Oe BOARD & ROOM (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) Attractive living-dining L with fireplace & screened porch to south. Paneled study, attached 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths. Finest appointments; comb. alum. storm screens, newest Frigidaire stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer. Partial basement, gas heat. Priced at $42,500; as low as $10,000 down. OPEN SAT. & SUN. @ TO RENT TWO 38-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A & Deerpath) OFFERS NEW 4 B.R. RANCH; ideal country home on _ beautifully landscaped acre. (din.-kit.) with brick wall fireplace, opens onto sunken patio as well as large screened porch; upstairs 22 ft. master bedroom with cor. fireplace and bath; guest room with bath; storage room. Random oak floors throughout; glassed _ screened breezeway; 2 car heated garage; FOREST MEADOWOOD @ interior, pwd. with (LAKE Features HOUSE interesting REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Inspec) ‘APARTMENTS Experienced HI 2- 1642. CLERK preferred. Good op- portunity for reliable man over 25. Permanent. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., HIghland Park — 2-1150. SHIPPING-RECEIVING CLERK | To help in preparing and recording shipments in new, clean printing plant. 5-day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance THE 952 BROOKSHORE Sunset Call Mr. Ridge Road Rhodes, CO. Northbrook Northbrook 1200 —— EXPERIENCED mer; salary Latter given or. wife Forest: part 2115. gardener, full time sumand garage apartment. for handyman, winters, time service. Call pr Page 51 Wy 4! | �a rm Box Number Ads Reply by phone aS well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING - LT. HOUSEWORK Own room in lovely home; other day help; top salary; stay. Current references. Telephone HI 2-4107. TEMPORARY cook for one month; references. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. RELIABLE woman, white, to do upstairs work and help with 5 year old girl; top pay. References. Call Lake Forest 2398. WHITE, HELP AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Ford Dealership has opening for live wire, aggressive, salesman. We ‘will train. Here is an opportunity to join a progressive, modern organization with plenty of room for advancement and increased earn- ings for the man who can qualify. See Mr. Mau between 9 and 5. HOLMES 1909 St. MOTOR Johns CO. Ave. HI 2-8640 EFFICIENT barber wanted; good proposition. Call Deerfield 34. MAN wanted for landscape work; steady. Telephone Northbrook 1290. PERMANENT, FULL TIME SALES PERSON MEN’S—BOYS’ Permanent stock records position. Paid and vaca- tions and holidays; insurance is. Automatic pay increases. grat- LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 _ W. Park Ave. HI 2-5180 TRUSTWORTHY MAN who. will take responsibility to work in North. Shore homes and in shop. Duracleaning and Duraproofing rugs and upbolstery. Opportunity to advance to managership. Telephone Mr. Munroe, Deerfield 444; nights and weekend, HI 2-6537. MAN needed to put up 180 feet of wire fence. Telephone HI 2-1218. YOUNG men wanted for work on golf ee Telephone Deerfield 628 evenings. MEN wanted for general machine shop work;. experience helpful, but not necessary. Telephone Deerfield 365. YARD MAN, experienced, Locke Power mower, general and garden work; 1 or 2 days a week. Call Lake Forest 1587. HOUSEMAN-maintenance man; must. be neat appearing willing worker. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to care for infant and 4 year old child for employed ‘couple; permanent, transportation. References. phone Ser Lake Forest near Tele- 247. oan 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 Housemen $60 Gardeners, top wages Couples, make this your headquarters for the better jobs. Many openings. We place exp only. V. Baker. SHORLINE 525 Lincoln Ave. EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 DAY help, white, mid morning through early dinner; no heavy cleaning er laundry. Near _ transportation; top wages. Telephone HI 2-0524. LIGHT housework, help with children: stay. Other help employed. Telephone HI 2-7227. GENERAL housework and cooking, small children; own room in new home, stay. References required. Telephone collect HI 2-6766. PRACTICAL nurse, help with 6 week and 8 year old children; small house. Telephone HI 2-7227. GENERAL housework and some cooking; must like children. Stay; other help. Telephone HI 2-0592. EXPERIENCED nurse, white, for young children; current wages. References required. Call Lake Forest 1682. Page 52 housework must ref- current downstairs; permanent po- like children; permanent position for white woman under 50. Own quarters include bath, modern kitchen, TVs Beautiful house on lake. Large family. Other day help. Best wages for experienced persons with recent references. Telephone HI 2-6901. CLEANING woman, 2 days a week; white. Telephone HI 2-0295. PART time household help, stay one or two evenings; 2 small children. Telephone Friday or after, HI 2-1981 GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 5 day week. Own room, bath; all modern appliances. Children age 12, 16. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-7240. BABY SITTER wanted for days; no housework. References. Telephone HI er; STOREKEEPER recent transportation, sition for reliable white woman under 50; all modern conveniences including dishwasher. é NURSEMAID, light household duties ; 2-0052 EXPERIENCED carpenters, to work for established porch and breezeway enclosure contractor; steady work, mostly on North Shore. Telephone SPring 71162 or Winnetka 6-4875 after 5; ask for Mr. Bishop. GARDENER, maintenance man, 8 or 4 days a week, until late October. TelePhone Libertyville 2-1495. DELIVERY man for cleaning route, 5% days a week. Call Lake Forest 41. DEPENDABLE man, age between 20 and 45, to help deliver merchandise. Apply John B. Nash, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-3500. maintain room. housework; Near wages. Telephone Lake Forest 996 collect. COOK, complete charge of kitchen; lignt after 4 lovely Ann, room, bath; Telephone WANTED—FEMALE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. ) EXPERIENCED waitress would appreciate work evenings and, or weekends. Telephone HI 2-0163. GIRL will do housework 5 or 6 days a week, 8 to 4; needs transportation from Highland Park. Telephone Wheeling 86. SITUATIONS 9 am. to 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener, available full or part time work; any odd jobs inside or outside. Write Box X-51 c/o Lake Forester. CHECK this! We’ll professionally paste wax and power polish your kitchen floor for only $1.00. Call Mr. Madsen, Highland Park 2-4697 early or you’ll be far down the list. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom garage apartment, by working adults, in exchange for some gardening and maintenance work and occasional baby sitting. Telephone HI 2-8356 HI 2-8402. FOR SALE PERFECT condition, blue worsted gabardine suit, size 40; yellow corduroy sports jacket, size 42; also Argus C2 camera. Box X-52 c/o Lake Forester. SUMMER and winter coats, suits, dresses, hats; size 14-16, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4107. SCARF, 5 skin dark brown Japanese mink; black coat, Juillard wool, size 16. Excellent condition, best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 1431. TERRIFIC clothing bargains; moving, must dispose of all kinds of good ladies’, girls’ and children’s clothes, dresses, suits, coats, and accessories. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5. 436 Woodland Road, telephone HI 2-3912. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for a free estimate— stop in—no obligation. or PETERSON .PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 KENMORE wringer washer, in perfect working order, only 6 months old, $50. Telephone HI 2-7298. 12 CU. FT. Frigidaire refrigerator, in perfect condition; white porcelain enamel! finish. This refrigerator looks almost like new. $50. Telephone mornings Glencoe 1620. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. 4 HI 2-2744. BURNER stove with oven and high broiler; in perfect condition, 5 years old. $60. Telephone HI 2-1501. HOUSEHOLD REMODEL ... Cabinets hardwood . - + Choice Maple, House YOUR Mutschler of finish. Garden phonograph THE $70; MOVING—MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY 12 piece custom made solid mahogany traditional dining room suite; 2 host chairs and 6 side chairs, upholstered in genuine leather. Table opens to seat 14 people. Also includes 2 matching servers and buffet. Absolutely perfect condition. Original cost $2600; will sacrifice for immediate sale—$450 for all 12 pieces. Will also sacrifice medium size Howard Grand Piano made by Baldwin. Original cost, $900; will sell for $350. Solid mahogany highboy chest with 2 matching twin beds, 2 box springs, and 2 innerspring mattresses—all for $90. Mahogany English kneehole desk, $15. Bae + ater afternoon Thursday only, HI LARGE mahogany drum table, tooled leather top; like new, $30. Telephone 1776. 1187 or Deerfield Deerfield 361 Temple, sale, Masonic RUMMAGE Saturday, Forest, Lake Westminster, April 10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; clothing by and household articles. Sponsored O.E.S. circle. DAVENPORT, 4 legged, Chinese Chippendale; vacuum cleaner; new 8 burner laundry stove; bookcases; 3 green wooden slat porch shades; Fostoria glassware; heavy coffee table stand; mirrors. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 or 629 after 6 p.m. FOR sale by private party, new sterling silver coffee-tea service, 5 pieces; reasonable. Write Box X-45 care Lake Forester. is here, the grass is riz, Driftwood THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place or Highland colors. by from EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 GOVERNOR WINTHROP secretary desk, mahogany; Chickering baby grand piano, 5 ft. 3 in., mahogany. Call Lake Forest 2358. ANTIQUE walnut chest, maple combback Windsor chair, Canterbury magazine stand, antique pine baby high chair, old pine cupboard, two gateleg tables, occasional chair, large carved gold frame, 9x12 beige cotton rug, 8 pr. linen hand blocked draperies. (one pair very wide). Phone LF 1251, PAIR of French Provincial fruitwood step tables; also French Provincial downfilled sofa and 8 piece sectional; lamps. Telephone HI 2-8303. FURNISHINGS of 1 room apartment; aoa by May 1. Telephone HI MOVING, bargains. Simmons hide-a-bed, quality rattan chair and ottoman, foam rubber, matching table, rare screen, oak dropleaf table, odd chairs, fireplace equipment, power bike, easel and paint Goat miscellaneous. Call Lake Forest 765. RUGS, domestic and imported. Call Lake Forest 336. PARLOR grand piano, walnut = dining room set, 18th Century couch and chair; reasonably priced, quick sale. Call Lake Forest 2721 after 6 p.m. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, complete with attachments, like new, $35; Westinghouse hand vacuum, new, $15. Telephone HI 2-7179. Park 2-8866 EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES Painted bench, maple and walnut bird cage tables, pair of maple ladder back chairs, walnut foot stool, Windsor rocker dropleaf tables. Telephone HI 2RUG, 9x15, rose beige wool twist, including pad; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 14. WESTINGHOUSE ‘refrigerator, studio couch, automatic steam iron; also miscellaneous. All in very good condition: very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1920. A A FURNITURE CO. “THE BEST FOR LESS’ AT LAST THE WORKMEN HAVE COMPLETED REMODELING OUR NEW BUILDING AND WE ARE MOVING NOW! COME HELP US MOVE FROM 828 DAVIS “AND SAVE WONDERFUL VALUES FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA 829 Davis FURNITURE CO. St. GR 5-4900 GOODS FOR SALE 1948 BENDIX washer, $60; 1948 G.E. stove, $85. Both in excellent condition, Telephone Deerfield 972. FOR sale: mahogany dining room set, including table, buffet and 6 chairs. Very reasonable. Tellephone HI 2-4554. WALNUT sideboard, in perfect condition; very deep linen drawer, velvet lined silver drawers. Telephone HI 2-1494. WALNUT full size bed and dresser, very clean; 6-year waxed birch crib: with adjustable spring and sides. Telephone Deerfield 6389-J-1. LULLABYE 6 year crib and chest, mattress, 3 pairs peach taffeta drapes, new, single bed, and miscellaneous items. Telephone HI 2-3469. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 MODERN occasional chairs, $7 and $3; man’s suits, size 40 and 42; women’s clothing including maternity clothes, size 12 and 14, very reasonas 13 Louisa Lane, or Deerfield 15 VOLUMES Balzac, $15; 51 volumes Colliers Harvard Classics, $45; also Remington statement typewriter, $10. Telephone HI 2-0826 Saturday or Sunday. ASSORTED 12-in. 78 RPM records, classical; 4 almost new albums, reasonable; 9x12 ft. beige cotton rug, pad, $12. Telephone Deerfield 812. BINOCULARS, brand new, 7x35 Bausch and— Lomb type, lightweight, prismatic coated, fine leather case and straps included; regular price $85, outstanding wing Find. Get your free estimate for a comkitchen combination, HOUSEHOLD SALE value H. Palmer, land Park. chair with custom fit plastic cover, $50; imperial mahogany occasional table, $25; mahogany tilt top table, $15. Excellent values. Telephone HI 2-5525, 859 Flora Place, Highland Park. Imperial Professional planning qualified factory consultant. plete FOR This is where the bargains is. So spring over to the Red Shutters and make yourself a Fortunate of quality by Decorator & KITCHEN GOODS BLACK Chinese folding fireplace screen, applied design in quartz and ivory; very decorative. Low 30 inch round table of similar work. Large papier mache tray with stand. Rose medallion large vase. Blue Canton pieces. Lowestoft tea pot. Other Chinese works of art. Antique Vict. jewelry. Lindwalls, 808 Oak, % block west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka. ironer, electrically op-. SPEED QUEEN erated; good condition. Telephone Deerfield 533-M. 38 PIECE walnut bedroom set, box spring, innerspring mattress, radio table, white vanity table, bathinette, autobed, playpen. Telephone Deerfield 1124. BABY BUGGY, 8 years old; good condition. Telephone HI 2-5708. WRINGER type wash machine, good condition, and sturdy high chair. Telephone HI 2-4168. FOR sale, 2 French doors in good condition. Telephone HI 2-0874. SERVEL Electrolux, 7 cubic feet, $25; 9x12 rug, $20; Hoover vacuum cleaner, $8; beautiful walnut china cabinet, $20. Telephone HI 2-8243. METAL twin beds with springs and mattresses; good condition. Telephone HI 2-2192. ‘s TV, 12%4-IN. Motorola, table model in excellent condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-1709. FOR high class used furniture and authentic antiques; also two bargain basements. Village Trading Post, 658655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. FARNSWORTH mahogany AM-FM radio Spring WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. GARDENER, white: experienced at gardening, cleaning, etc; North Shore references, 1 or more days week. TelePhone SUnnyside 4-6814. MAN will do housecleaning, wash walls, mow lawns, remove storm windows, and spade gardens; I furnish equipment. $1.75 per hotr. Telephone ONtario 2-93138. YOUNG man, experienced, will do gardening. Telephone HI 2-3382. 2 EXPERIENCED men desire work; storms and screens, gardening, yard work. Local references. Call Lake Forest 1536. MEN for outside work; cultivating, landscaping, take down storms. Good references. Call ONtario 2-4583. EXPERIENCED cleaning man wants day work, $12 per day; can furnish North Shore references. Telephone HI 2-6600, Ev- SITTING CLOTHING 1968. MASSAGE 5-2691, COMPETENT and experienced 12-year old girl available for baby sitting in Deerfield, 50 cents an hour. Telephone Deerfield 248-R. tion. A nice position is open to an experienced person. Telephone HI 20579 collect. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; pleasant family. Own room, bath; modern appliances; no heavy laundry; good salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-4390. CLEAN, steady woman for general housework and cooking; 4 adults. 2 blocks from transportation. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-5372. YOUNG responsible woman who likes children, for light housework; congenial family. Stay. Telephone HI 2- SITUATIONS GReenleaf CAPABLE mother will care for child in my home, 50c per hour; $2 minimum. transporta- GENERAL housework and cooking; all modern appliances. Live in. Must like children; references required. Telephone HI 2-8271. CAPABLE lady to cook for considerate family, also help with small children. Your own pleasant room and bath, good wages plus plenty of appreciation. Telephone Lake Forest 3344. COOK and second maid, white, recent references; current wages. Please call rs. Taylor, Lake Bluff 170 collect, for interview. telephone BABY housework; referadults; dishwashnear WANTED—DOMESTIC anston. p.m. COOKING and general ences. 4 considerate DEPT. GARNETT & CO. HIGHLAND PARK To stock general erences. WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS DAY work wanted by thoroughly experienced white woman. Telephone MAjestic 38-0012. WILL do laundry in my home; ruffled curtains. Reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-2769 after 4 p.m. EXCELLENT cleaning woman available Tuesdays, A-1 references; Braeside only. Telephone HI 2-6597. EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry in her home; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-3562. EXPERIENCED woman wants 38 days’ work; will also baby sit days. Call DExter 6-1980, ask for Irene. EXPERIENCED white couple. Butlerhouseman, wife cooking and cleaning. Separate living quarters, country preferred. Write Box X-50 care Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED girl wants day work, cleaning, laundry, work around your house. Call Lake Forest 2508. GiRL would like day work. Ask for Jo FOR 977 THE $47.50, tax included. Bob O’Link Rd., BEST IN PAINT High- Interior or Exterior, insist on HI-Par. It gives years of lasting beauty. Hundreds of colors to choose from. Sold exclusively by INMAN’S 609 PAINT SPOT Laurel Open Friday Nights HI 2-0528 WATCH FOR OUR APRIL SALE MORDINI JEWELERS HIGHLAND PARK 65 GALLON electric hot water heater, 8 years old; top condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-5927. COMBINATION baby carriage and stroller, English import; navy out, white leather inside. Excellent condition; originally $75, sacrifice for $35. Telephone HI 2-5645. USED Toro power mower for sale, 24. inch cut; good condition, $95. Telephone Deerfield 232-M-2. EIGHT full length screens and two screen doors, copper; perfect condition, used one summer. Suitable for porch 15 ft. by 9 ft., or equivalent. $120 value for $80. Telephone Deerfield 622. PRE-EASTER COAT AND SUIT SALE Shop now for best buys in Spring coats and suits. MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. HART WInnetka 6-5510 FOR sale—complete set of copper porch screens, including door and hardware; will sell cheap. Phone HI 2-4066. FREE, horse manure, 3 tons, exchange for seedlings, plants, clean up service any kind or 7 Own hauling. Call Lake 2115. Forest TWO English saddles; 3 riding breeches , good condition. Reasonable, 418 West Austin, Libertyville. CHILD’S crib, Storkline buggy. Telephone Lake Forest 3661. GIRL’S BICYCLE, 26-inch size, $15; CHILD’S DESK and chair, $7; LAVATORY, $10; WINDOW, 40x48, double sash, glazed, 12 lites, $7. Telephone Lake Forest 933. TWELVE foot American cushion banking shuffle board, electrical automatic scoreboard; ideal for club or game room. Will sacrifice. Call MUndelein 6-6726 or 6-9624. POWER mower, 19 inch moto mower in good condition. Call Lake Bluff, 3144 between 6 and 7 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MANY brand new Spinets in blond and dark woods, plain and French Provincial, for your inspection. Several reconditioned Grands. Terms. For appt. 4UN Evanston, day or eve. phone 1561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Il. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tools, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting equipment; no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247. 100-500 GALLON Prepone tank; will remove if buried. Telephone HI 2-5927. HIGH CHAIR and play pen wanted, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-8089. CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Sandbox, phone HI jungle gym 2-4144. and TRAVELING case for Lake Forest 1409 or Thursday, slide. Tele- small dog. Call 629 after 6 p.m. April] 8, 1954 �: ANTED, ity plopag po jaeh: also er helper wheel. Telephone HI 2- WANTED, 6 foot electric _ Lake Forest 568. LOST - LOST—small & freezer. SOARING Call FOUND square gold wrist watch, Thursday morning between Bank and cae Line Shop. Call Lake Forest 7 1950 CHEVROLET sports coupe, 2 tone; ' radio, heater, seat covers, low mileage. $800 or best offer. Telephone HI 28888 after 5:00 p.m. Ford’s Guaranteed A-1 USED CARS 1953 Ford Victoria; DRIVE 1953 Ford 1953 Ford Fhog PR ranch wagon; Bike V-8 over- Laan seta: $1645 Mercury 1951 DeSoto 1951 Ford Ford V-8 Matias! sports R., ht. Rie .......... $1445 Mh Ford 1951 overdrive, Chevrolet ca custom cs $1095 Very Nash club CARS WITH LAKE MOTORS EXCLUSIVE 30,000 MILES GUARANTEE $ 995 cpe.; R., ht. .........- $ 995 deluxe 4-dr.; clean 4-dr. overdrive: Statesman; R,, Nt. 2.8.48 $ 1953 745 A-1 The 1952 Used Car Studebaker i 1952 Champion 595 Ford 2-dr.; ers Ford FOr: $ 545 2-dr. V-8.; R., ht. $ 545 Qari te $ 295 DeSoto ht. Nash ht. hard top, two mileage, R., tone; H. low One custom car; like new ....$1770 MERCURY 4-dr. Monterey; overdrive, R., H. DE 1951 clean SOTO V-8 PLYMOUTH ht., seat cov- H., 1951 club se- low 2-dr.; mileage OLDSMOBILE Model 98 Holiday sport coupe, two tone green; Hydra., whitewall 4-dr.; tires, 1950 sedan; ht. Like 1949 FORD 2-dr Finest condition PONTIAC 8 Hydra., Have Two 1948 International Pick Up Trucks. Very Good Buys At 1948 1948 Holmes Motor Co. FORD Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640. Open Every Evening ’til 9 All Day Saturday 1947 DLDSMOBILE 1950, 98, 4-door sedan; radio and heater, excellent condition. Cared for by family chauffeur; must | be seen to appreciate. For appointment | call Glencoe 1139 after 6 p.m. is ‘Thursday, April 8, 1954 PLYMOUTH gine red, tires. Extra retail St. Open Evenings Saturday Till cash when new; low HI 2-2220 after Plymouth sedan, 2-2500 9 P.M. 6 P.M. 1953 FORD 8 1952 MERCURY terey hard top; 1952 1952 6 1949 Oo a ne ech er Plymouth ton WARON $ 695 3h kesh $ 750 Chrysler 1949 1947 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 695 Oldsmobile 4-dr., hyOTR Cis Nuke o eaves $ 350 DeSoto custom sedan; BUCO. er iste aca es $ 495 Plymouth sedan; R. & Be es Ss ae i $ 395 DeSoto sedan ................ S345 Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan ..$ 295 Hudson 2-dr. sedan ....$ 245 Buick special 4-dr. ........ $ 75 1947 1947 1946 1946 1946 1941 ARE club coupe ....$ 795 1952 FORD 1952 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; R., BG 2s eee a aia a $ 995 MOTOR SALES 1951 First LAKE 1950 1950 . USED Chevrolet. $1495 $1095 $ 975 oa $ ee $ 1951 ‘Plymouth: (2.0.5.0 1950) FOSO Ford’: FORGE FOG9 1949 BUCK | ee Orde cet LOSE] FNGSON 850 985 scana RO RERS $ 595 ete oe $ 495 BE super ork. eG $ LOST One STC ea eae a $125 1948 dump truck; 3 to convert- CHEVROLET convertible coupe; R., ht., auto. TRANG ee ee es $ 845 LINCOLN 4-dr.; R., ht., auto. trans. Perfect ....$ 895 ht., auto. 4-dr.; trans. STUDEBAKER tf... OPEN SUNDAY EVENINGS TILL 8 MORNINGS TIT.L 12 | phone PACKARD sie na Lake Bluff 2299. 1950 four-door sedan, Ultra= matic drive. Radio, heater, white sidewalls, nylon seat covers, low mileage, one driver. $650 for immediate sale. 595 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest 135 —— ‘53 FORD CRESTLINER VICTORIA FORDOMATIC, R., htr., w.w. ge light green body with black and upholstery to miles; one 4,230 Positively like match; actu owner ps new. $1970 ........: $ 545 MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH — DEALERS HI 2-2500 1740 First St. Highland SPRING IT’S TIME Paik IS HERE! TO TRADE — YOUR USED CAR IS NO BETTER THAN THE DEALER SELLS IT! WHO — WRITTEN “O.K.” | GUARANTEE _ WITH ALL LATE MODELS — 1953 1-ton Chevrolet up truck; new 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr. sedan; Powerglide trans., radio, Air-flow heater, plastic seat cov¥rs, SRAYD Gils ola $1795_— 1952 Chevrolet luxe pick- Styleline 2-dr. de- sedan; Air- | flow heater, directional - signals, seat covers .... 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook 4- 1951 Airflow glide 1949 | dr. sedan; radio, All— weather heater, seat — covers, Sharp! ..............$1195 — Chevrolet Styleline: deluxe 4-dr. sedan; radio, ....$ 845 2-dr.; overdrive: car; 2-8249. eed $1095 heater, Power- trans. Chevrolet luxe 4-dr. Styleline desedan; radio, DODGE 4-dr.; R., ht., AUTOM TANS, «sade $ 595 1949 LINCOLN 2-dr.; R., ht. Overdrive 223 Je $ 595 1947 PLYMOUTH 2-dr.; R., TYE on ones oe ag $ 295 1946 PLYMOUTH club cpe; Rig Ris ele, ee $ 245 McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 E. DEERPATH RD. LAKE FOREST 3200 : OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M.” " 1941 CHEVROLET SUNDAYS ; 2-dr. Air-flow LINCOLN 1890 275 125 - MERCURY First Street USED CAR LOT 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. heater 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES PP: box C and S MOTOR SALES 824 WESTERN AVE. HI R., ht., auto. 8-cyl. second PLYMOUTH 19538 Savoy station wage beautiful condition, $1,495; will ace trade. Can arrange financing. See Hunter’s Texaco Station, corner Deerfield Road and Skokie Boulev CADILLAC 1953 coupe, 2 tone ¢g whitewall tires, fully equipped. [a miles, perfect condition. $3600. ee ssta- CHRYSLER 4-dr.; R., Ue; BUCO. Ceanse . ca $1095 285 MEVCULY | ccc BUICK ioe 12? SEEN. da $ 690 ag $ 495 ikke ence acd $ 2-door, 1949 ccsc2 $ 795 P9SG: LOGI 4 yard BUICK R., CARS es MUST R., 1950 FORD pletely equipped. Radio, heater, w shield washers, sunshade and g tires. $475. Mrs. Hadden, telep at cea $1195 MERCURY club coupe; R., ht., auto. trans. --.-$1095 1950 PONTIAC Street OWNER CHOICE beer Ri, MERCURY 4-dr.; Dt. ‘auto. rans. ad $1095 TRANS FOREST ONE trans. tion wagon; 1951 1949 LAKE 4-dr.; R., ht., 1951 CHEVROLET HI 2-0580 L950 FORD convertible cpe; R., ht., auto. trans. Very nice auto. 2 48 Call or See MR. DROESE at ible; R., ht., auto. trans. $1295 DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 custom 8 2-dr. ....$ 995 LINCOLN HI St. FORD custom 8 2-dr.; R.,)-ht., ,auto. trans; ----$1095 CLEAN. MOST OF THE ABOVE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H.P. 4-dr.; 1948 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL HARD TOP. ONE OWNER ORIGINAL. JET BLACK FINISH. NEW WHITEWALL TIRES. ACTUAL 22,000 MILES. EXCEPTIONALLY sta- 1949 Imp. FORD Victory, fully Panlnpeds (ees tae k $1495 1952 sedan; Suburban auto. 1952 coupe 4-dr. ht., clean CHRYSLER 2 tone Lincoln MonTutone R., ht., power steering, elec. windows. A _ real bargain iA a $1795 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 795 1949 Nash Ambassador 4-dr.; OD ieeehg $ 595 1949 cylinder 4-dr. ..$1395 LINCOLN 4-dr.; R., ht., auto. trans. Like new $2295 green; fully equipped $1550 ‘} 1952 1953 DeSoto Firedome 8 4OT ee Ce ewes eas toa $1995 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 41951 OD eee res iy hae hi a $1095 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook 4I eR aa see Sloe: $ 895 1951 1950 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 695 1950 DeSoto Sportsman hard 1951 top super 88 22? green, R., trans. Very Bel Air 4-door sewhitewalls, deluxe 195 L FOrd sev b cots 1951. Dodges oat Park Till below VOAT POCG. fine ea) $ 295 POSER ORG. oh iene i ok, au $ 295 1946; Chevrolet | 2 6 ica el S.2TD HI Highland $800 TODS: PLYIOUL eet ease LOSE Ord A ee ed INC. OLDSMOBILE First: STUDEBAKER Champion convertil 1949; heater, overdrive. Green red leather upholstery; excellent dition. Good buy. Telephone HI 2-4679 after 4 Thursday and Friday; all on weekend. ce 4-dr. GROUCHO MARX SPRING SPECIALS whitewall DEALERS First 1954 radio and heater, and other extras. Low mileage and in excellent condition; driven in suburbs only. Call Lake Bluff 1217 for appointment. clean MOTORS price Telephone weekends. CHEVROLET 1953 dan; Powerglide, sec- © HRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 SPECIALS 2-6524. interior. selling mileage. p.m. or ....$ 770 MERCURY 4-dr.; a dependable car at only $ 270 custom Inc. L732. MOTORS HI KLEEBURG BUICK, BUY for $249.95 & Labor afternoon, tires, cpe.; clean good a your old a NEW EN- in your Champion day 2-dr., fully a Make of PONTIAC 1988 club coupe, recently overhauled; good tires, radio, heater. $50.. Telephone HI 2-7091. CHEVROLET 19538 Bel Air convertible for sale by former G.M. executive; Power steering, Powerglide, whitewall PONTIAC 8 conv. epe.; Hydra., R., H., fire en- LAKE AISER 1948 4-door; motor recently overhauled. $50. Telephone HI 2-0613 or see at 680 Broadview, Highland Park. ‘ADILLAC 1958 Coupe de Ville; power steering, low mileage, private owner. $3,800. Telephone Lake Forest 342 after 6:00 p.m. H., H. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM St. PONTIAC convertible ‘‘8,” 1949; yellow. Hydramatic, whitewalls and everything else; top, tires, battery new. Wonderful condition, $825. 191 Lakewood Place, Highland Park. R., conv. R., equipped; ond car $345 V-8; MOTOR. BIG SAVINGS! ‘ WE HAVE 2 1953 NEW BUICKS = 4 DOOR SUPER SEDANS SAFE a NEW PLYMOUTH 1951 Cranbrook club coupe; radio, heater, etc. Real beauty, by original owner, $800. Telephone Sun- low mileage 4-dr. DeSoto new Air dan; Torque drive, auto. tri}. th; eS whitewall tires. Like new Values Rae! sass $ Bel Very Following Cran- CHEVROLET owner NEED SECOND CAR FOR FAMILY? Check PLYMOUTH brook 4-dr.; like new ....$1270 1953 NEED GOOD LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION? 909 SHORE $2400 2-dr.; over- Ws) DG. cece 1951 W to Your STUDEBAKER Dealer 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 Open Every Night NEW ‘54 CHRYSLER ITH AUTOMATIC TRANS. Tiptoe- a NEW GILLFILLAN $1500 -....$1195 sedan; conv.; custom Grive; ht. thing CHAMPION out We will install Only Parts NEW ‘54 PLYMOUTH R., best If you can’t trade cars, Trade Engines NORTH OWNER 4-dr.; 2-dr.; overdrive, We GINE 1953 1953 1952 1951 AND next is new car. DELIVERED TO YOU WITH FREE STATE LICENSE FREE G UARANTEED BATTERY 135. DAYS FRE E EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES ht. ht. CAR OF THEM ONE fctwth ieee $1645 custom 70s QUALITY SPECIALS MOST AUTOMOBILES The LAKE MOTORS LOST, bi-focal glasses, transparent plastic frames; maybe in a Lake Forest store. Finder please call R. D. Stevenson, Lake Forest 2350. LOST, double strand pearl necklace, in vicinity of Deerpath and Market square, on Friday. Telephone’ Lake Forest 2248. LOST: Irish wolfhound, white, female, very large, wearing link chain collar with red 1954 rabies tag; name ‘“‘Tenny,’’ very friendly. Last seen near Highland Park. $50 reward. Telephone Lake Forest 3458. USED "ATTENTION! ! STUDEBAKER OWNERS till 9 P.M. FORD TRUCK, 1953, 6 yard dump; speed axle, 125 inch wheel base, be Six motor. 3,000 miles; like new. HE 2-5803. FORD 1947 station International wheel steel phone HI AUTO wagon, half trailer. ton Best 1948 panel offer. ae and. : ele- 2-2336. PARTS if habs Heke & eee ACCESSORIES CONVERTIBLE tops, seat covers made — to order. Complete auto upholstery. A ~ specialty, not a _ sideline. Hanson's Auto Upholstery, 529 Dundee Road, Northbrook: telephone Northb 1515. ; �___ We Desire To a.m. to 6-9799, HAYRIDES Purchase GARDEN As Many Clean North Shore A Cars As Possible For Our Used Car Outlet. We Will Pay High “LAKE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY 1740 First St. Open Evenings AUTO Finance your gave money. the bank way and WE’RE CRAZY to sell _girl’s Schwinn 20-inch bicycle with basket and learner’s wheels for only $25; it’s yours. Telephone HI 2-4813 _ before 26-IN. we change our minds. BICYCLES—Completely rebuilt. Boys or girls models. Some like new. $18.00 and up. Also a few boys 24-in. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central HI 2-1369 CHAIN both drive bike and Taylor tricycle; like new. Telephone HI 2-4640. BOY’S 24-in. Schwinn bicycle with saddle bag, good condition, $10. Tele- phone HI 2-4209. —— ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS styling suits HI 2-5458. and expert fitting; reour specialty. Telephone — BUSINESS SERVICE GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED ‘HI NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY >_> MELVIN HARRETT WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Econimical tic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1397 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7186 \ INSTRUCTION “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria plan for beginners. HAT 2-001" 648 Roger Williams Ave. THE NATIONAL BANK Highland Park SAY PONIES GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO BICYCLES FRIENDS & YEAR OLD gelding, arab-quarterhorse blood, 15 hands, copper colored, spirited and good disposition. Fine western saddle to go. Contact Mike Wurth, 6 to 8 p.m. any evening. Telephone HI 2-3034. LOANS car FIRST of PLANTING HORSES 5 HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till SUPPLIES We have a fine assortment of nursery stock for cash and carry. John Fiore and Son, nurseries, 840 S. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. Market If You Will Please Call ee SPRING ALL Deiat DELORES Teacher of For ter Appointments 5 p.m. REUBEN LLOYD LAWN Funeral services will be held today at 2 pm. at the Redeemer Lutheran church for George J. 2 p.m. Saturday at the Seguin Funeral home, 1848 Second street for Shuman, Mrs. & SONS Soil Humus Tel. L.F. 3375 Tel. HI 2-0535 and hanging. The and decorating. 1770. inierior Hubert painting Johnson, HI who makes and 2- premiere of Dorothy the last days in the life of Christ.” Showcase will give theatre the for second of children four PAINTING & REDECORATING paper and PAINTING Varney, is 654R or SERVICE SEPTIC SYSTEMS the painting time with HI to a paint wear and Harry do your you can 2-7296. (Continued on page 49) Drains and Tiling, Water, etc. EDWARDS P & Ww CONSTRUCTION Pes Phone } ‘ _ Engineers Winnetka @ Has @ Chosen, Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves, window glass, venetian blinds, window des, Kirsch traverse rods, We etc. measure and install. INMAN’S PAINT Laurel Ave. Open Friday SPOT HI Nights’ 2-0528 ————— HIGHLAND PARK senior will help you keep your school memories. Cal] Mike Wurth, HI 2-3034. He will take pictures’ of your parties, dances, ete. Full choice of size, kind and price. EES taken down, chain saw work, eine gardening. Telephone HI 2- VIOLA & SLIPCOVERS Page 54 (1) (2) and as amended chairmanships of of his eloquence, Thurs- Born in Lithuania, November 15, 1882, Mr. Benjamin came to this country as a boy. He made his home in Chicago until three years ago when he moved to Highland Park. He was a member of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El and of the Thomas J. Turner lodge of the Masons in Chicago. He is survived by his widow, Jeanette; two sons, Robert M. of 374 Carol court and Irwin J. of 345 Brownville road; a_ sister, Mrs. Clara Schnaer, and a_ brother, Jerome, both of Chicago, and three grandchildren. NOTICE City Engineer Superintendent—Water from time to time dda sass jo. Works Grade 23 7 8 9 10 11 12 2724 2820 2940 3060 3180 3300 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 a1 28 29 30 31 ° 8444 8600 387382 3876 4044 4212 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 6348 6612 6900 7188 and III. as The The The That 3588 3732 3876 4044 4212 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 6348, 6612 6900 7188 7500 3180 5300 3440 3588 37382 3876 8782 3876 4044 4212 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 6348 6612 6900 7188 7500 7812 3300 3444 3588 3782 3876 4044 8876 4044 4212 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 888 5604 5844 6084 6348 6612 6900 7188 7500 7812 8148 4044 4212 43890 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 6348 6612 6900 7188 7500 7812 8148 8508 4212 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 6348 6612 6900 7188 7500 7812 8148 8508 8868 are Section shall basic 13 entitled read hourly as “Basie Equivalent f ollows: rates in Section 12 and positions having a which are shall be 40 hour equivalent used work in twenty-fifth Any general Any day State of due to day election designated Illinois or (New Year’s of proclaimed as December in part- $2.10 2.19 2.28 2.37 2.47 2.57 2.68 2.79 2.91 3.03 sub-section all City 3.16 8.29 8.43 3.58 3.74 8.91 4.09 4.25 (a), be departments: Day) Birthday) (Thanksgiving (Christmas Day) Day) day as a holiday by proclamation the President of the United legal holiday listed above falls on considered as a legal holiday. That paragraph (b) of Section changes of 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 €348 January be annual 6612 6900 7188 7500 7812 8148 8508 8868 November The Rates” base Equivalent Hourly Rate twenty-second day of February (Washington’s thirtieth day of May (Memorial Day) fourth day of July (Independence Day) first Monday in September (Labor Day) * Whenever any day shall be SECTION V. salaries of the in the computation week.” 1.52 1.58 1.65 472 1.79 1.86 1.94 2.02 day Hourly to Annual Salary Rate IV. That Section 38 entitled “Holidays,” as amended shall read as follows: following days are hereby declared holidays for day After Twenty Years 3060 3180 3300 3444 3588 3782 That first and 2940 3060 3180 3300° 3444 3588 . and approved all positions in the positions listed in 2820 2940 3060 3180 3300 3444 1.46 SECTION hereby 2628 2724 2820 2940 3060 3180 $1.04 1.08 iz 1.16 1.21 1.26 1.31 1.36 1.41 amended are plan for part-time 25382 2628 2724 2820 2940 3060 2148 2244 2340 2436 2532! 2628 2724 2820 2940 ness Council 2436 2582 2628 2724 2820 2940 Equivalent Hourly Rate to debate City 2340 2436 2532 2628 2724 2820 Annual Salary Rate party the compensation officials and After Ten Years amended following by After Three Years 2244 2340 2436 2532 2628 2724 2148 2244 2340 2436 2532 2628 1 2 3 4 5 6 the cost of VOTE for the man who knows and believes in Republican party principles For U. S. SENATOR as follows: (b) The cost of living Consumer’s price index with index approval provided li ving” be a of the Governor States. Sunday, the of following the busi- 84 entitled ‘‘Adjustment of amended and as amended shall read the by the United States Bureau of used as the initial base and the ls for the period of City of 1947-49 Chicago (all equalling 100) items as in the prepared Labor Statistics for December, 19538, shall be base salary rates established in this ordinance as amended are deemed the approximate r. ates on the basis of prevailing wages and cost of living as of December, 19538. SECTION VI. Effective Date of This Ordinance. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, and recordation HERSCHELL Attest: March Passed: Approved: etc. Assistant Assistant established, and shall constitute the City services, except those elected 14.” Section Rates Rate 3rd 2nd 1st Class Year Year Year Grade Filed: HEAP Draperies, Slipcovers, Upholstering, CUSTOM ROD INSTALLATION Telephone HI 2-3853 because Sr., 45, of 655 3060 numerous last Under “Skilled and Semi-Skilled Group” add: (1) Heavy Equipment Operator Wiedbpetuweanincaaa bon usaarunsaevosske Grade 18 SECTION II. That Section 12 entitled “Compensation Plan’? pe amended, and as amended shall read as follows; “The following base salary schedules and class grades for the respective classes of positions as set forth in Schedule A and in Section 5 of this Ordinance 3180 3300 3444 3588 3732 3376 4044 4212 with such orators as Democratic Sen. O’Mahoney and Communist Earl Browder. @ Nationally known for his constant war on communism, subversives and fellow ‘travelers. Political Adv. . DRAPERIES by held at (b) committees. SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS 609 be Decatur. 6-3971 held ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN ON THE BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES, AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE” AS AMENDED. SECTION I. That Section 5 entitled ‘‘Position Classifications and Allocations’’ amended by adding the following thereto: (a) Under ‘Professional and Sub-Pr ofessional Group” add: salary rates incjuded time salaries for all @ EDWARD A. HAYES is a life long Republican. Started out as a precinct committeeman in held LEGAL AN “The TYPIFIES AMERICA were Zahnle SECTION HAYES—The Loyal Republican | ye _ & | really Sr. Born in Evanston, IIl., February 25, 1909, Mrs. Zahnle had been a resident of Highland Park since 1932. She leaves her husband; a son, James Jr., who lives at home; two sisters, Miss W. Hauck of Chicago and Mrs. Louise Stone of Tulsa, Okla., and a brother, Lamar Hauck of Philadelphia. amended A MAN WHO | Free estimates. No obligation tc have our representative call. Contracting Advertisement) HAYES TRENCHING interior wear. All work Anderson, | tele ‘EDWARD A. Complete Septic Systems Installation All Sorts—Foundations, Political W Lake 156. scrub, and guaranteed. phone Call hanging. Deerfield services James RAR AAR AA ARR BUSINESS (Paid per- formances of ‘“Rumpelstiltskin” Saturday afternoon. It features Barbara Foley as the Miller’s daughter and Lee Foley as the King’s son. EE A SPECIAL WOODALL’S ae SEPTIC TANK SERVICE _ Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. _ No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. her Zahnle were day afternoon in Chicago for Julius Benjamin, 71, of 345 Oakland drive, retired founder of Benjamin Brothers, a Chicago hotel supply company, who died March 30 at the Edgewater hospital in, Chicago. Burial was in Westlawn cemetery. Central avenue, who died early Thursday in Highland Park hospital after an illness of eight weeks. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Lenten world NOW Telephone 2-2546. EXTERIOR Bay with the Shumans. Forest REDECORATING paper Green Sayers’ “The Man Born To Be King” is currently being staged at Evanston’s Showcase theatre. It has been described in one of the North Shore church bulletins as “A magnificent achievement in both art and religion .... a play with a Lenten theme, dealing with C. HI 1628 Quadt, Play With SPRING GARDEN PLOWING DISCING AND GRADING COMPLETE ROTO-TILLER SERVICE GENERAL LANDSCAPING TELEPHONE HI 2-3719 & of Theme Now At The Showcase Theatre ROBERT BELL LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE DRIVEWAYS TELEPHONE HI 2-8498 PAINTING 61, road, who died Monday afternoon in Highland Park hospital after a brief illness. The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Shuman, who would have been 62 years old today, was born April 8, 1892, in Highland Park and had lived here all his life. He was a butcher for Sunset Food Market and before that for 14 years had served in the same capacity at the Liebschutz store in Glencoe. A veteran of World War I and a member of the Redeemer Lutheran church, Mr. Shuman leaves his wife, Hattie, and one sister, Mrs. James Funeral af- YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN AND LAWN MAINTENANCE Rototilling Plowing Fertilizing Seeding Planting Trimming Rolling Cutting DEERFIELD MAINTENANCE SERVICE Chris Willman Len Olsen Deerfield 298 PAINTING MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. 628 LANDSCAPING & GARDENING Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns Mrs. home Deerfield Services George J. Shuman Minnie UBL Piano call | Julius Benjamin OBITUARIES - SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 4 = —_— Open 9 DExter @ trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone - Waukegan, III. ENTERTAINMENT /— OWONIMPOnPONMHD pay top prices for junk automobiles, eee WE Recorded: Published: 22, as F. SNUGGS, by City law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Clerk 1954 March 22, 1954 March 22, 1954 March 25, 1954 Avril 8, 1954 4/8/54—126 Thursday, April 8, 1954 �4 Big trade-in Allowance PeClal--> vt OoOMATICE WASHER Save ann DRYE® during this special offer... your Public Service store is offering generous trade-in allowances on new Thor automatic washers, wringer-washers and dryers. When you shop at the Public Service store or local dealer's, you're sure of quality at a price ... and prompt service-call attention, if ever necessary. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER REGULAR price TRADE-IN * LOO? ALLOWANCE This is the dryer your clothes will turn off ...no guesswork, no timers! An accurate temperature control shuts off heating element when clothes are “Dry” or ‘Damp Dry”, you just set the dial for the one you want...and get it, automati- 30° ty 209% @ cally! You'll never have to stretch and bend and duck around hanging wet clothes, when have a Thor automatic electric dryer! AUTOMATIC S you WASHER REGULAR PRICE TRADE-IN automatically! Holds "299 ALLOWANCE Thor’s “super-agitator”’ action is designed to give you cleaner clothes with less wear... and the built-in water and soap saver in your Thor saves up to 50% on hot water and soap. Select amount and temperature of wash water and toss clothes in. They'll wash, rinse four times and spin dry $ 50 49° Hy & 8 Ibs. of dry clothes. ALSO z Just dryer 10°° DOWN in your home monthly payments. puts a Thor washer or today. Balance in easy Buy both during this spe- cial offer! If you can’t come in... phone our special field representative at any of our offices! OTHER OUR LAUNDRY BARGAINS NEAREST STORE gir nit Ys Autornetie Washer wate Hectic Bre: $299.95 Se $40.00 SN. = $259.95 $200.08 eames $254.95 $40.00 $214.95 Enron ce Automatic Washer $299.95 $50.00 $249.50 PUBLIC AT COMPANY Your local dealer is also offering laundry appliances at attractive prices �+4", a “Paste et) eats ie a PY SATA a xO eo Paid Political Advertisement USAT A. Gordon Humphrey Mayor of Highland Park * a om) 29.9.6 AAAS VOTE! — Moraine Girl Scout Council +e. OU AD x i) 0 eA Time ) Sae Mrs. Russell Whitney Emmett Moroney Twp. Supervisor ae ana . PRIMARIES course Mrs. Maurice Women Voters were voting in ihe primaries! “> Mrs. Alan Kidd Board ¢ | ys » Gordon Clavey Pres. Park Board Rev. Albert Masser ’ H. P. Ministerial Ass’n Herbert R. Rodde Pres. Co-ordinating Mrs. Richard Kuhns Pres. Library Board Council ee er AA TUESDA APRI this advertisement sponsored by LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TH OF HIGHLAND and paid for by a group of public-spirited citizens PARK Pollak Pres. League of of H. P. _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 8, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/08/1954 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.0007.001.393 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c1cb8e693c44b878ca39381d6eec2fca.pdf 5945689eca624627ea764701907770bf PDF Text Text LF Thursday, April 1, 1954 10 Cents porlicld keview Riven FORGIVE THEM for they know nor whac chey do ~ ‘Verily } say unro thee, Today shale chou be wich Me in Paradise: Woman, behold thy Son! Behold thy Morher! + + My God, My God, why hase Thou forsaken me? + ) thirst + Ic is Anished + ; Facher, inco Thy hands I commend my spiric. �1934-1954 QUR This Not month TWENTIETH. marks so very old as many our twentieth businesses year so. But YEAR as furriers. old enough to reflect upon ... our reputation for style, value and honesty we have so carefully nurtured. . our sound, gradual growth, including the establishment of our own factory to permit us to offer superior workmanship . the many, many families and value we serve. Avail yourself of these years of experience. We ~when sincerely invite you to visit us, especially now our spring fashions are here, lovelier than ever. furriers MARSHALL 25 EAST FIELD ANNEX WASHINGTON STREET closed FUR STORAGE — Regular daily North Suburban Send postal saturdays pick-up or phone and delivery service. STate 2-5525. �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 2 BEGIN WORK ON NEW POST OFFICE Wilmot School Expansion Plans To Be Explained At April 5 Meeting Since it became a member of the Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care about 1937, Highland Park hospital has received payments in the amount of $739,866.86. This total includes board of education for Monday, April 5, at 8 p.m., in the school to submit plans for expansion, to voters of school dis- in 1953— These figures made public earlier this week by Louis D. Neill of Lake Bluff, branch manager of the Waukegan office of the Hospital Service corporation and [llinois Medical Service which operates Blue Cross. Highwood hospital, too, has de- rived benefits from its membership in Blue Cross to the amount last week for the new post office on the Bruce Frost property at 730 Waukegan road. John J. Welch, second from the right, is shown Postmaster turning the first spade of earth for the project. Left to right, are George Ward, excavating contractor; Wesley C. Alabeck, Deerfield businessman and member of the of Commerce; Chamber Frost, Bruce and Welch; Postmaster owner of the building to be leased by the United States gov- ernment. of $164,051.76. In 1953, Highwood hospital received payments totaling $61,801.43. The hospital has been a member since it opened in 1950. The Blua Cross Plan is spon- sored by 225 hospitals in Illinois and over 5,000 throughout the United States and Canada. These member hospitals provide hospital care benefits usually in terms of the hospital services needed by members, regardless of cost, when sickness or accident strike. Future Site of Deerfield Post Office 1, 1954 Blue Cross Tells Of Payments To Local Hospitals the money received $170,909.46. Ground was broken April Dentist’s Office Building Is Under An Construction office building is to erected for Dr. Neal A. Nielsen just east of be of Deerpath drive, Deerfield fire station on Deerfield the road. Excavating is being done by Ward Brothers and the concrete foundation will be laid by the Deerfield Construction company. Mrs. Nielsen’s father’s company, the S. N. Nielsen company of Chicago will construct the building of brick and cut stone. A black top driveway and parking lot will be along the west side of the building. The building will be for his dental office and laboratory. on the dog. The village employees buried him at the garage property on Elm street. SS A public trict is being called by the 110. The Saturday, election trict day. 110 district and 109, April 10, Both is Deerfield also the property school Wiimot dis- Grammar high school, will have polls open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. for the election of board of education members. Bannockburn’s election on the three-member board of five Wilmot acres just school east of the school on Deerfield road on which is the prefabricated home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘Trotter, is the SCHOOL ELECTION POLLING PLACES ARE GIVEN directors, is held from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. with a five-minute caucus preceding the election. one Wilmot school will have polling place in the school. Deerfield Grammar school will have two polling places, one at the school and the other, in Highland Park at Bishop Heating company. All residents of the City of Highland Park, who live in school dis- trict 109 vote at Bishop’s shop and those within the limits of Deerfield vote at the school. High School The township high school district 113, will have five polling places. Precinct 1 is the south half of Highland Park in Deerfield township and the polling place is the Ravinia school. Precinct 2 is the northern half of Highland Park in Deerfield township and _ the polling place is the high school on Vine avenue in Highland Park. Precinct 3 is the City of Highwood and the polling place is Oak Terrace school. Precinct 4 is parts of Vernon township and all of West Deerfield township not in the Bannockburn school district. The polling place is the Deerfield Grammar school. Precinct 5 is the Bannockburn school district and the _ polling (Continued from page 6) ROTARIANS The ““X’” marks the spot where the new post office is to meeting HEAR ARGENTINA under consideration in the expansion program. The prop-~ ositions of bond issues for $25,000 for the purchase of the Trotter property and $35,000 for alterations and improvements will be submitted at the election at Wilmot school on April 10 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the school. Explanation of Expansion — Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, secretary of the board, has given the following details of the expansion pro- gram: Since completion of the last ad- dition to the school the enrollment has increased, to such an extent that next year it will be necessary to have two first grade classes and two second grade classes. George Haggard, president of the school board, has stated that “We will not have enough room to operate next year unless more space is provided.” apa Several months ago a Citizens’ Building committee was appointed by the school board to investigate locations possible additional for would which facilities classroom best fit in with an overall plan for future expansion. The committee consisted of William F. Johnston, (Continued on page 6) Jewett Park Improvements New water mains are being put in Jewett Park. A four-inch main from Hazel avenue is being brought in from the south spur of Springfield avenue. Edward Strenger of Highland Park was awarded the contract. The little baseball dia- mond is also being drained and plans made for the future ice skating rink to be located in the southwest corner of the park. STUDENT be built on the south end of the Bruce Frost building at 730 Waukegan road. It is almost across the street from the Deer- which field Masonic Temple police department. Village Gx the Beginning Gayle the top, counter-clockwise, the has sent women are Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, Miss Virginia McCarthy, Mrs. Walter Krol, and Mrs. Bruno Vassel. Men on day since the inner circle are Harold Murtfeldt, George Ergang, Jack Gagne, Keyes. and Gordon They are the soloists for the Community cantata "Seven Last Words’’ to be given at the Wilmot school on Sunday, April 11. at 8 p.m. se Bee and offices Protests Brickyard Violations Of An Injunction (Se r at village the houses Martin, village manager, a letter of complaint March 9 that the each brick- yard has been in operation, to Robert ing Nelson, states attorney, advishim that the brick company is digging clay in the _ residential zone, in spite of the injunction. No replies to the requests to uphold the injunction have been received from Mr. Nelson. Big A Dog Is Killed beautiful big police dog was run over and killed Friday on Wilmot road. No identifications were The Rotary clubs of Highland Park, Deerfield-Northbrook and Glencoe held a joint luncheon meeting recently to hear Matilde Kejner, Rotary International Foundation student from Cordoba, Argentina. Currently attending Northwestern university; Miss Kejner is shown with (from left) Donald Anderson, president of the Glencoe Club; Edward M. Knox, Rotary district governor; Casper O. Dahle, president of the Highland Park club and Aksel Petersen, president of the Deerfield-Northbrook club. �—DEERFIELD FORUM— a Me pow Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and An Open Letter To The Village Board By unanimous vote of Deerfield of the memAmvet Post EF bershi p % No. 63, I am authorized to pub- _licly announce our complete dis_ agreement with the recent action _taken by the Village Board in regard to the release of Percy Mc- Laughlin as Chief of Police. It has been the policy of Post to refrain opinion from upon anything on politics. However, this offering its bordering this and other recent actions of the board have been so completely derogatory to to the welfare of the community and the people in It is apparent uals are in it, we that we part feel it speak out. we necessary fully to as individ- blame original mistake was polls. Unfortunately as our made at the this mistake cannot be rectified in time to be of aid to Chief Percy McLaughlin. We cannot, in any manner of thinking, understand why Mr. Mc- Laughlin Ss has been relieved of his post. It appears to us that any man who has given 30 years of his life to the service of this community de- serves a great deal more ation than has been _ the Village Board. No tion consider- given him by successful business organizathat is managed by intelligent would dismiss a man with 30 men years service prior to his ment age. If the comings it is the retire- man had shortusual policy to frankly discuss them with the man and allow him to remedy them. Most of our members have been residents their of lives this and community feel that all Mr. Mc- ‘Laughlin’s services have been completely satisfactory. Therefore we hereby demand the reinstatement of Percy McLaughlin to Chief of Police. : William I. Edwards Commander Amvets Post No. 63 Deerfield, Ilinois Rumors To the Confirmed Editor: For the past two days I’ve heard rumors of Percy’s (McLaughlin) re- placement Oday’s but issue Deerfield did not believe (March Review 25) of confirms it. the the abby treatment accorded this man after so many years of service. _ Now, I also believe the “step down or else .. .” ultimatum which was rumored is about. The surrounded 4 *pleasant like to by a aroma know the whole deal rather un- and I reason would for this action. _ If the man did his job properly and well, it is only fair to let him _ continue to do so and, I, for one, would like to see him reinstated as “Chief Percy.” Mrs. J. A. Hugh 355 Wilmot Roal _ EXPERIE NCE To - The Public: I am not an irate citizen, just puzzled and perhaps laughing. Once before I wrote in these columns and at that time referred to Deerfield as a sleepy growing is village that up. and _ how: grown we’ve _ Well, ‘We've taken on big city ways with one jump and initiated the “spoils” system. Special “secret” meetings still occur on our village board and a we do things around here that would be a credit (?) even among big city politicians. We don’t need the formality of a fake trial or even a hearing when we don’t like Page 4 land Park, Deerfield-Bannockburn, and Highwood. should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. someone—we give him a kick in the teeth and experience is worth nothing. Well, why laugh about that? One day this village will have another election, and at that time it would be a shame to have our present village fathers campaign on their past experience. Remember! Experience is worth nothing and the more you know about Deerfield, the less right you have to a place in its government. Russ W. Walther 1045 Fair Oaks avenue Praise For Percy McLaughlin To the Public: We have been chief of police, informed that our after 30 years of constant and loyal service, has been demoted. Maybe some of you of all our citizens? We, the future managers of Deerfield, do not believe so. Some Well Meaning Teen-Agers 30 Years It might be the problem of the parents and a hard to understand adolescent child; or a young child unable to make friends in his group; or a marital problem, or help for an aged person. Whatever the situation, a professionally trained counselor is ready to help. As a board member of Family Service, I know that our help through Community Chest has made some of this fine work pos- sible. I hope we shall be able of Who Pumps Water play. years of faithful service to the vilIt deserves that. stands to something reason this better action taken by the Village Board must be detrimental to the morale of the other employees, who have many years of service in the village. It also lessens the confidence the people have in the men they voted into office. Wasn’t it only a few short years ago we had a Percy McLaughlin Day honoring him with gifts and testimonial speeches? What IRONY! Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson Charles Uchtman Praises Community Chest Picchietti April will test the 6 and 7 shooting all events. He has bowled in every ABC tourney since 1927. His average is 196 which he has maintained for many years, with a 300 game “tucked away in his bowling bag.” The ball with which he shot this game can be seen holding the place of honor in his Deerfield office. which is a most willing volunteer force, known as the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, has no authority to ments. go out Their to pump apparatus out base- is for fire it was stated that youth and health to its credit. to call your John Picchietti atten- tion to another program benefitted through Community Chest funds which does a job of great service to our residents who need its help. I refer to Family Service of High- Firemen They use their leisure time to keep the fire house clean, to polish and repair equipment, to study new methods of fire fighting, and do inspection work, on their own time, without pay. Their payment for going to a fire is a small reward for the time and work they do. The April 3 issue of the Saturday Evening Post has an interesting cover picture which gives recognition to volunteer fire departments throughout the United States. Here’s to the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen,—may they be appreciated more and more for their services and receive proper recognition always! Sorry— We were unable to print some of the letters received this past week. They did not contain the name or signature of the writer. Please read the paragraph headed by Deerfield Forum. Editor He hired a chemist.” balls, billiard balls, print- 1949 his business expanded His interest is not just business, although he will show his products to any proprietor. He is still a mo, a Horatio Algier book and could be entitled “The Little Immi- who is A 1/c and who expects with his father. (staff to sergeant) return home Mr. Picchietti began experimenting. He was no chemist, but he began mixing a dab of this and a pinch of that. By 1944 he had developed a polish which pleased bowler. Approves Community Chest To The Editor: As a resident of Deerfield and as a board member of Family Service of Highland Park, DeerfieldBannockburn and Highwood, I am disturbed when I read that my town is considering dropping the Community Chest program. People of Deerfield have been availing themselves of the Family Service counseling. Without the Community Chest, this service may not be extended to Deerfield-Bannockburn area. If we drop material aid to such an institution it may no longer be able to serve the Deerfield residents who have been seeking help in ever increasing numbers. Those persons then who would normally turn to Family Service for professional counseling will have no place to go. progressive community. go backward thinking and away with our now in planning Let’s our by Community not social doing past he spent ony in like 15 months in Italy’s col- Africa. Released from the army, he sailed for the United States and Highland Park, in 1920. Reaching Highland Park, he became a pinsetter for his brother, Amedeo, who owned the Majestic alleys there. Here he learned to bowl. He was eager to learn English, so he enrolled in first grade in Place school. The 20-year-old John said the children called him “Grandpa” but he didn’t care, for he learned to read.and write. He later attended night school to receive a well rounded education. Two year's later he bought a grocery store on Central avenue in (Continued on page 42) The Public Office Press, is a public no less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 1, 1954 Vol. 29, No. Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion IHinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager 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 Deerfield, _jHlinois, under the Act of March 8, Chest. | }'379 Mrs. Hal E. Roads 826 Deerfield Road a grant.” John Picchietti was born in Modena, Italy, September 10, 1899. He was called into the Italian army at 15. New Year’s Eve, 1917, he was wounded in the ankle. Despite the Armistice the next year, may in the future need counseling that I write this letter. Let’s not drop our support of an institution that has such potentialities of service to our community. Ours is and has been a growing “I just can’t drive bowling alley,’ he admits. Mr. Picchietti’s life reads Elm The volunteer fire department of any community deserves special recognition. They risk their lives, they ruin their clothes, they take time out from earning a living or from necessary sleep, to answer the call of the fire siren. The polish. to extol the virtues of his products. him. It made his beds look nice and shiny. It gave the bowlers everything they wanted. It cut his Given — The Chicago Bowler magazine states, ‘‘The demand grew greater and by June, 1945, he realized he had a bear by the tail and that it might become a golden bear. He decided to manufacture and sell After Seattle, he plans to visit his accounts out west covering all cities including Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Denver and Omaha. When in Utah, he will stop off at Hill airbase to visit his son, Re- emy at 704 Waukegan road. It was here that he learned about alley maintenance problems. What he needed was an alley cleaner and polisher which would do a better job with less work and less manpower. Volunteer sold his bowling establishment and rented a vacant filling station on Waukegan road where he began the manufacturing and sale of his product. In William D. Johnston and the street department staff were called out Wednesday night and did what they could. In reality, that work is for plumbers and companies equipped with pumping outfits. Recognition problems. By June of 1945 the demand for his polish became a business so he and he built the present building at 749 Deerfield road. He tours more than 50,000 miles each year, to all parts of the United States, Mr. Picchietti is the former owner of the Deerfield Bowling acad- To is leaving ers’ type and golf balls, a car washing-polishing mix, approach finish and a two-spray alley sprayer. fighting. To pump out basements would ruin their equipment. departments. road, With the assistance of the chemist, Mr. Picchietti developed new products including alley finishing material, pin finisher, cleaners for The police would be willing to cooperate, to the best of their ability, fire department, Deerfield maintenance the The wind and rain storm Wednesday night blew down trees and flooded basements in various areas. The 749 lanes in It is in behalf of those who To the Editor: In last week’s editorial (March 18) in reference to the matter of the need for a Community Chest, programs were I would like Mr. on Flooded Basements?— Not Firemen or Police nor is equipment available in these fair Therefore it seems something less drastic could have been worked out than the action taken by the Village President and members of the Village Board at a_ special meeting held on March 18, 1954. At this meeting police chief McLaughlin was demoted and replaced by another man. Surely 30 lage than Co., bowling fair like Products From So, if you have a flooded baseor call the firemen don’t ment, a _ plumber. policemen ... Call Your taxes do not cover such work, and of DBA on April 4 to bowl in the ABC tournament in Seattle, Wash. He is being accompanied on the train by Robert Foiger, 845 Woodward avenue, owner of the Deerfield Lumber Co. Also going to Seattle are Tony and Albert Cavalier, Stanley Grum and William Hansen, all from Libertyville. to but had no equipment for pumping out basements. To call a policeman off his regular duty is dangerous for the village. & fe Bowling’s traveling salesman, John Picchietti, founder and president keep Community Chest and _ increase our contributions to the worth-while Family Service agency. Elizabeth C. Thullen (Mrs. Henry M.) 166 Deerfield Road The Public: We believe most people in Deerfield pride themselves on being To minded TO ATTEND BOWLING TOURNAMENT | Deerfield citizens, perhaps including our mayor, don’t know a few of the things that have gone on in the last 30 years. Our parents can remember the days when Percy shoveled snow, did janitor’s work and took care of many other chores, unpleasant to the other villagers. Another thing,—ever since we were old enough to go to school, Percy has been the symbol of all policemen to us. He is never too busy to stop and talk to the little kids on the corner. From experience with our own brothers and sisters, we know that the little children of today feel the same as we did and always will. Do you think for one moment that an entirely new man can come in and take over Percy’s place and win the confidence and re- spect Family Service is a social agency which provides professional counseling for individuals and families who are faced with problems of adjustment which may seem overwhelming. Its purpose is to preserve and strengthen family life and help avoid individual breakdowns. The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, April 1, 19 2 �Infant Welfare Society Plans Party Republican Women Planning For The Spring Luncheon to Hear State Senator oe Speak on Legislation The West Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club members have completed the voters’ census, which was done by area workers. Mrs. Warren Smetters is organization chairman. Precinct captains for the census were Mrs. John W. Cole, precinct 1; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, precinct 2; Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, precinct 4: and Mrs. Donald J. Dick, precinct 5. Precinct 3 is Lake Forest and that area is included in the Deerfield-Shields Township Republican Woman’s club, and therefore is not a part of the local civic group. = ag Invitations are now in the mail for the spring benefit dinner dance being given by the Deerfield Center of the Infant We'fare Society of Chicago to be held Saturday, May 6, at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. April 15 is the deadline set for tabla reservations. Pictured above are some of the members of the party Left to right they are Mrs. Jerry Bryant, Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, Mrs. Norman Bronson, dinner dance committee chairman: and Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen. Barney Richards, popular society band leader will provide the music, and the committee reports that they are fortunate to secure Mr. Richards for this dance. committee. Mrs. Clarence Scott Will Be Hostess To Bethlehem WSWS The Woman’s Society Service of have a day at dessert-luncheon 1:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Bethlehem for Clarence Scott On World will on Tueshome of Highland Park. Mrs. Louis Zenko will give the lesson in the review of a chapter of “Where’er the Sun.” Officers elected recently are Mrs. R. M. Harvey, president; Mrs. Chester Wessling, vice president; Miss Ethel Merner, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Page, treasurer. Mrs. John A. Stryker is president emeritus. At the April 6 meeting department chairmen will be elected. In previous years they had been appointments, but now they become elected officers. At Wild Horse ENGAGED Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Schlesinger and son of 1566 Woodbine court have been vacationing at the Wild Horse ranch at Tucson, Ariz. Monday, Scouts of March Troop 22, the 6, Wilmot the presence girl students of at Girl 4. Mr. historical Park Miss Gretchen Community Choir Rehearses For Cantata hospital Oe IT and. came and Mrs. Mundelein. gram. The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will meet Friday, tomorrow, at 1 p.m., in the home of Mrs. E. M. White of Wilmot road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Richard Dexter is president. Mrs. Merritt Barnum will conduct the sewing on church vestments. IT Mr. Ir I home Edward No date wedding. New has been set for room of the library. At Mrs. Paul H. Hallen GrandWilliam Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hallen of Northbrook. * * * March is birthday month for the three children of Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald Jr. of the Silje- strom Farm on Sanders road. A son, was born Sunday, March 28, at the Highland Park hospital whom they have named Steven .Alan. Their daughter, Sandra Ann was two on ‘|March 20 and their other son, James Claude, was one on March ae Mr. Mailfald’s parents are the James Mailfalds of Wilmot road and Mrs. Mailfald’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Wheeling. Highland this time WHAT DO YOU WANT TO: KNOW ABOUT BANKING ? the Garden Club Is Organized Rehearsing ast Words” rol, Virginia for the Community Chorus cantata ‘’Seven by Dubois are, left to right, first row, Florence M. McCarthy, Robert Roeber, Gordon Keyes, Jack Second row, Maran Hamilton, June E. Schwartz, Robert Umbach, George K. rgang, Herman C. Kroll, Mrs. John H. Warton and Mrs. agne, Dorothy Hunter and Anita bolden Sloot. Pagel, Robert Third Weed, arold Murtfeldt. Lester Roberts row, Ruth Bruce Roberts. Kightly, Warnock, is director, Miss Laura Antes, William Helen Richard Guppy, Engstrom, and organist, nd Mrs. Ross Finney, pianist. Soloists are pictured on today’s over. The cantata will be presented on Palm Sunday evening the Wilmot school. Thursday, April 1, 1954 The Deerfield Green Thumb club held its second meeting on Monday evening to select a name and elected Mrs. William Morrison of 1026 Greenwood avenue as president. The complete slate of officers will be voted at a later meeting. Mrs. Roy LeGrand of 1410 Woodland drive was hostess to the group. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley of 863 Rosemary terrace on April 26 at 8 p.m. Those interested in becoming members of the Green Thumbs may call Mrs. Morrison at Deerfield 1793. high school PTA is su it up briefly: we make as many kinds of loans as there are worth-while pur- poses for borrowing — at moderate cost. Whenever you need to borrow for a sound reason, stop in to see us—let us help you find the economical solution to your credit problem. We will welcome you at any time. = Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ’ Deerfield State Bank High School PTA to Hold Open Board Meeting The To having an open board meeting on Thursday, April 8 at 1:15 p.m. in the _<'* Our of Farner : public and maternal paternal or ideas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Jaeger of West Simsbury, Conn., and New York City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gretchen Jaeger, to Harold Treak Tasker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Tasker of 1403 Woodland drive. Miss Jaeger attended Oxford School, Hartford, Conn., and is presently a senior at Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass. She made her debut at the Holly Ball in Hartford in 1952. Mr. Tasker is a senior at Williams College. Mrs. Wach- Joseph Mrs. been named Mark Paul. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Libertyville and on nominations will be presented for the 1954-55 slate of officers. The board invites all interested members and welcomes any suggestions Jaeger are 1304 Linden avenue, announce the birth of a son on March 25 at the Highland Park hospital. He has grandfather, Gustav Stilke, lives in Julia S. Lee, an architecture major. They spoke on family life in modern China. All who attended felt it had been a fascinating pro- and 20, at April right left to holder, members of the committee planning the luncheon. Mrs. John N. Miller is chairman and other members of the party committee are Mrs. Charles M. Biggam, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. James Di Pietro and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson. Mrs. Donald Kempf is president of the Mothers’ club. of Sanders road are the grandparents and the College. To Meet Tomorrow Jones, Saturday to be greeted by two sisters, Karen Lee, 7, and: Shari Ann, They were Miss Kathleen Ku, who is majoring in chemistry and Miss Episcopal Women Pictured club. Joseph Mrs. Jones, Raymond Park Chinese Barat Country Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stilke of Duffy lane have named. their third daughter, Ginger Gayle. She arrived March 22 at‘ the Highland School two school will be held Tuesday, Birth Announcements had a family dinner party. The girls had been discussing China, as a troop project and a program was planned for their families. A great addition to the program was Sunset luncheon of the Mothers’ club of the spring The annual Holy Cross parochial OGG Oriental Girls Visit Girl Scouts church in A meeting of the group is being held this morning in the home of Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Bannockburn. The guest speaker is to be State Senator Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, who will talk on “Legislation in the Last General Assembly” and tell of the reapportionment plan. Thirty-Fourth Year a ‘Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 �‘DEERFIELD @ ITTLE LEAGUE heThe regular monthly meeting Wilmot, School (Continued of Deerfield Little League will held on Tuesday, April 6, at 45 p.m., in the American Spring Legion Practice This will be before the beginning the last meeting of spring practice. All men who have any srest in coaching, umpiring, or Iping in any way are asked to > sure to attend. The meeting will be devoted to planning and discussing the training schedule A film, “Umpire in Baseball,” will be shown at : the meeting. In order to get our practice field ady for the coming season, we ust move the backstops on the Deerfield Grammar school grounds. Anyone who can help, please report to Bud Root, at 9:30 a.m., Saturday, April 3. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review | One Year Two Years Telephone Deerfield 485 RADIO AND ELECTRIC Waukegan APPLIANCES Bruce held several in Dr. Jack Deerfield 1 Illinois Expert vastefgerdl Repairing Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans Harold R. Vant 735 Deerfieid Road, Deerfield, II. Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Praet,’ Mrs. Max Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield The consultation the facilities. Having and kegan of school approximately, land. site consists three Educational acres of authorities, in- that it.is advisable a. sufficient amount to through of hotel, land at this time adjacent to the present .site to avoid being restricted in future development. Option on Trotter Property The land under consideration is presently owned by Henry Trotter and bedroom residence school board, Mr. and Mrs. has a threelocated on ed that by the after consulting It is estimat- expenditure of 5 plans of will be on background to building on the in this lo- Elections is the from page Bannockburn stood if each is voter will 3) school. part of the easily under- bring his registration card, which shows in which township the voter lives. It is not necessary to be registered but it will eliminate a lot of difficulties. Only West Deerfield township residents are eligible to vote for high school board bers school, in the Deerfield precinct 4. to be Yesterday daughter of and at the Morrison there to explain mem- Grammar Miss Mrs. the late Mr. Joanne Arthur Goelitz, Goelitz Goelitz, formerly of Brierhill road, was married to David Lloyd Mansur, son of Mrs. Charles I. Mansur, Ariz. the in The an- the public will be giv- a complete polling districts Tel. 580 a Joanne Goelitz Is Married in Tucson all of Tucson, Arizona bride’s of The most complicated Road in correlation with the superhetrodyne in this project which is an extra curricular activity. three-room school unit in which it is planned to locate the lower grades. In view of the fact that the purchase and remodeling can probably be accomplished at a cost somewhat less than $60,000 and extensive construction delayed for a period of two or three years, the school board and the citizens’ building committee believe that the school district is very fortunate in being able to acquire a most favorable piece of land. The board believes that if the school were forced to build new facilities the cost ‘of construction alone would exceed $60,000 and an additional sum of money would have to be appropriated for the purchase of a site. place Waukegan prize his theory of photoelectrics and its of North (Continued | 650 first Saturday and other $25,000 to $30,000 the residence may be converted into a School Midge’s Texaco won it. with the building committee, proceeded to enter into negotiations with Mr. Trotter and has taken an option on the house, the five acres of land and additional equipment alternatives sign. road, science exhibit on Saturday at The Chicago Academy of Sciences, 2001 North Clark street. A fresh- man at HPHS, Paul exhibited an cluding Dr. Childress, recommend electric eye and a five-tube radio. a minimum of ‘five acres of land plus one acre for each 100 students 'He is a member of the high school enrolled in a school. Present en- science club and the only one from rollment of 280 students would, his school to have an entry in this under these standards, call for a exhibit sponsored by the Chicago Teachers Science association. minimum of eight acres. While these standards may seem somePaul has been invited to exhibit what generous for a school includ- his inventions at the National SciTeachers association today ing the lower grades, the board ence cation. our Pearson Paul Pearson, age 14, son of Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of 615 Wau- en see Paul would preserve the greatest degree of flexibility for future expansion present announced P. by Mrs. Hunter, chairman of the local campaign. Tennermann is Dr. chairman. Mrs. W. Hunter’s A. co- 000 both development. was Inn. brother Chicago Arthur Jr. and their cousin, Miss Patty Peterson, also formerly Brierhill road, now Highland Park, were the bridal party. living in members of will meet Wednesday, Garden club April 7, in the home of Mrs. E. F. March on Meadow lane. Her co-hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Bischoff and Mrs. William Denniston. The floral arrangement for the day will be made by Mrs. Reginald Green. Mrs. Fred H. Clutton of Highland Park will give a talk on “Trisi’? Bethlehem than a million Church to Show Religious Film ten series at Bethlehem Centurion, as the Supper, who events heard concerning Gethsemane, dollars. Thom- the the Last Trial, the Crucifixion, and the Resurec- the in registrar. who is stationed at trip in Cpl. Pettis’ auto- the age bracket where cancer is most prevalent. Last year, he added, an estimated 227,000 Americans died of cancer and the death toll predicted this year is 230,000. thousand students who others help rather than go the on an cancer Haines, 909 ball ete. Say with pleasure, about three weeks. They are driving down to Florida tomorrow. The trip is an award to Mr. Petersen for outstanding work for insurance sales for his company. tion, and how Jesus. The extended a share in this “sentation he came to believe in entire community is cordial invitation to magnificent film pre- of the Life of our Lord. winter and Mrs. Thomas and is a sophomore at college. and all the fellows for me. Soon now will all be able to be home good,—we hope!” hello to Bob, Jim we for Henry Hakanen Wins Insurance Award Henry Hakanen of 754 Wauke gan road, a representative of the State Farm Insurance companies of Bloomington, was named as q winner of the State Farm Leader club award for 1953. This awarc is based on outstanding perform ance in the sale of auto, life and fire insurance. Mr. Hakanen 1,000 State attend the .tion \ { Mrs. Petersen is accompanying him and they will remain in the South for for the 1953-54 Worth, Texas, on April 10 after a ‘visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur E. Peterson of 944 Deer field road. Clinton gene Olson, Grove Farm, West Deerfield road; and Harry H. Parker, 627 Grove place. business visit A 2/e James R. Peterson will re turn to Carswell airbase, Ft 1307 Warrington road; Bernard Al- Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road will attend a Travelers Insurance of Hartford conference at Belleair, Fla., from April 5 to 8. to Saarinen-designed A card to the editor from Norland Wickersham says, “I thought I might drop you a line from Boston. I came up here to pick up a prisoner and transport him back to Camp Gordon, Ga. We have six days to do it in. Yesterday we were in New York and went sight seeing, visited the Empire State building, Northwoods to Florida team St. Thomas drive Also, A. P. Saxon, 508 Hermitage drive; Edward Seaburg, 1343 Warrington road; John Severson, 1240 Warrington road; Steward Shepherd, 507 Longfellow avenue; W. P. Turner, 705 Central avenue; James Bennett, Birchwood and Laurel avenues; Rene Guillard, 1340 Deerfield road; R. T. Sickel, 1338 Woodland drive; Robert Springer, 1104 Chestnut street; Mrs. Hazel Sorg, 1064 Warrington road; and the Rev. Walter Warfield, 725 Deerfield road. to C. Rogan, 840 Westcliff road. Bill is a member of the varsity basket- excursion. drive; expected planning to parents and opportunity new _ Rogan, son of Mr. drive; Peter Haney, 1033 Osterman avenue; Richard Kirkley, 1126 Oxford road; Michael Mathisen, 1110 Oakley avenue; Frank D. Orsie, 1026 Forest avenue; Robert Sorg, 549 Hermitage an Lettermen Mrs. Robert E. Jordan has greeted the families of the following newcomers in recent calls and welcomed them to Deerfield: E. are sports at the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., included William Mrs. R. E. Jordan Welcomes 22 New Families to Deerfield W. on commit- dormitories and central dining hall. Clarence is a freshman at Drake, majoring in marketing in the college of business administration. Girl Scouts Stuff Envelopes Dr. Hunter wishes to give recognition to Girl Scouts of Troop 11 who folded cancer crusade letters and “stuffed” 1,250 envelopes. They and their leader, Mrs. G. Edward Palmer, elected to remain and persons Drake’s more funds will be necessary. home will serve attend. The event is give faculty, students, “This increase in the number of cancer patients,’ the chairman said, ‘‘calls for an increase in the American Cancer Society’s cancer control budget. If the Society’s current program of service to patients, for example, is to be expanded to care for the anticipated larger number of cancer victims, church from avenue, made the mobile. more Len- and is the story of Cornelius, the by issued tees for an open house April 4 in Des Moines, Iowa, at which several Combining in the college, DeKalb, a report crease in population and a greater number of persons falling within Preceding the film during a half hour meditation period, the Deerfield Singers will present three special numbers to guide the sanctuary worshippers. They include: “On an April Evening,” ‘Were You There?” and ‘“O Sacred Head, No Wound.” last film State Teachers Clarence Juhl of 1302 Deerfield road is one of 14 Drake university Going is the a half > — Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter pointed out that the number of cancer patients in the United States is mounting yearly due to an in- “I Beheld His Glory” is a full length film given in technicolor, and will be presented at the Bethlehem church Sunday evening, April 4, at 7 p.m. This and by of 834 Forest avenue, is again on the honor roll at Northern Illinois Nurnberg, Germany, had a six-day leave recently and visited St. Moritz, Switzerland, with another GI, where they went skiing. They national oversubscribed — © view Hatcher, 1322 Warrington road; H. L. Newell, 654 Elder lane; Eu- Club Meets April 7 Bannockburn Last year’s was chon, Bannockburn Garden The for 1954. mark Miss Dorothy J. Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols Cpl. Donald Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis of Fair-— Last year’s goal was $600. The increase in this year’s quota represents Deerfield’s share of the increase in the national goal from $18,000,000 last year to $20,000,- units on the same tract of land would be most consistent with the best educational program and The it Kenneth school grounds, consisting of about five acres; ‘would allow the most satisfactory ‘immediate expansion display and you $650, committee At the meeting April the remodeled dwelling Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general tour-' ing information you get it where The Deerfield quota for the 1954 Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Society has been set at A. com- and Dr. Childress, the school board eventually determined that at this time the purchase of the land immediately east of the present school : School and Service Quota Is $650 meetings and R. Childress, with Young People In Cancer Crusade ‘aw 3) Charles Eberli. at a price of $25,000. for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Watch tire page one professor of education at Northwestern university to advise them on selection of a location. The committee studied several sites as possible locations for building the new unit. After extended The H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield West mittee called Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 -FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY . and acquire Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios : Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 J. Fargo, believes FROST’S ‘from Firmin of Help Wanted Wins being held Petersburg, and 7. Wilmot Jean and this Florida School th Lynda Jones at year on at April S 5, News Becker, Gail brarians will be among Farm agents who wi Leaders club conven are Wilmot Thompso the new school. Ne pictures were placed on the libra bulletin board Williams and Last Friday this week by Cargq Carole Rothschild morning Mrs. O. Kost’s first grade children pré sented a circus play for the schoc children and mothers. Helping with the candy sale increase the eighth grade clas fund, last Thursday, were Dian Teeter, William Rogers, Sus Whitehead, and Josephine ¢ �Hospital Altar and Rosary Society To Hold Lenten Meeting Adivifies Deerfield The Altar Holy Cross monthly Judge Are Dan Hunt Visiting in and Mrs, Hunt Back California Visiting Cruise to New in Orleans Highland Blood Donors Those who went to the Presby- terian hospital, Chicago, recently to give blood in memory of John Lindquist of Highland Park, who was a member of Bethlehem church, were Mrs. Harold Giss, Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Clif- ford E. Morgan, Alvin Schroeder. Flies to Miss nut Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Ducker flew to Bruce Ill., expects to Momence and Gregory, were MacDonald two sons, Tuesday Play” They have its the No- evening. present for the hold will following a playlet as the Mementitled entertain- evening. selected April 28 and 29 for the dates of their annual rummage sale with Mrs. John J. Rink Alex road of Highland Park and Mrs. Willman of 755 Waukegan as co-chairmen. Public having their high spring school vacation District erintendent, returned to making has colleges and his annual are this sup- from a universities, search ulty members for the ing enrollment which ditional teachers. 109 Miss Dolores Koch of San Fernando, Calif., who was en route to the Bermuda, the N. Becker for fac- ever-increasrequires ad- of 747 off home, 1037 to visit be in Bermuda assignment. ily moved to Chest- of of a from California Mary 1152 a_ August 12 is a will two-year Koch Springfield about from daughter on The at Waukegan road, on Thursday. Miss Koch secretary for an air line and Miss manager stopped Ender Returns Richard and of at Highland Park hespital and Michael Reese hospital, will speak on “Modern Surgeon” at 11 o’clock. Members are urged to help make surgical dressings at 9:30 o’clock before the regular meeting at 10 o’clock. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o’clock. nut street, is branch week. W. E. Sheehan, trip meeting Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will be held on Wednesday, April 14. Dr. Ralph B. Bettman, senior attending surgeon Opens Branch Office In North Chicago Vacation grade monthly Bermuda fam- avenue years ago. California Frances of the Peter Chestnut Anderson, J. Andersons street, returned Monday from a two week’s visit in California, as the guest of her newly opened office in North Chicago for J. R. Watkins Co., distributors of household items such as spices, extracts and. cosmetics. Mr. Becker said that this office, first the company has: had in this area, will serve the North Shore area from Highland. Park to Waukegan. Distributors operate on a house-to-house basis. aunt, Miss Edith Browne in Pasadena, and friends in Barstow. Because of the snow storm the plane could not land in Chicago Monday morning so deposited passengers at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Miss Anderson came from Ft. Wayne to’ Chicago by train. guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce street. Blaine Guest Downers in “Miracle of to of Momence, weekend MacDonald’s of 1140 Chestnut E L A S E M I [FET Grove Mrs. John L. Vetter of 964 Waukegan road is spending 10 days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rehm in Downers Grove, Visiting in Mrs. Virginia Vernon of E. baby son Mrs. Charles cago, left on Sunday this week of 747 Chest- Orlando, with Miss Turn Fla., Wini- fred Nichols. Be from will ment church society Route Swanson Oakwood E. place, Swanson and with of Chi- to visit Mrs. Vernon Swanson’s mother, Mrs. W. R. Ganser in Arlington, Va. Florida street to spend and Kreh Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Shirley Blaine) and Park Mrs. John Lockwood is now settled in her new home on Windsor road in Highland Park. Mrs, on bers The Rosary meeting vena Spring remain there for awhile visiting her sister, Mrs. Arno Frantz at Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg of 401 Margate terrace have been enjoying a trip down to New Orleans, La. Living Florida Florida. Here in in Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling of Deerfield road, accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh, have gone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner of Brierhill road have been on vacation and recently returned from a trip in the Caribbean area. Down Again Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge returned Sunday to her home at 520 Elm street from Highland Park hespital where she has been a patient since early December. Mrs. Plagge who will celebrate her 89th birthday anniversary on June 30, reports that she is very happy to be back home again. Word comes from Judge Dan Hunt that he and Mrs. Hunt have been in Los Angeles, Calif. From there they will go to San Bernardino to visit a former Deerfielder, Mrs. Harry Green. They also plan to see Mrs. Charles Steiner and others from this vicinity who have moved to the Golden State. From San Francisco their itinerary will take them to Seattle, Winona, Minn., and then home. Caribbean Home and En Auxiliary saving as to the “Hard-to-find”’ Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices? FREE Handsome tarnish-resistant drawer chest filled with lustrous silver... everything you need for gracious hospitality. See it now! 57 Pc. Service For 8 = Retail Value $110.00 NOW only $79.95 QUANTITIES LIMITED so Send your wash to the Laundry Do away with Laundry is our unnecessary business household and we do Remember, ~ athe <4 it’s the best chores. it SENATE silverplate best. money rT Bae QUICKLY .. . ECONOMICALLY AND SPARKLING CLEAR. La LSS, OY Cz 4 4, INS oe Nye: ey WSS BSE oe CONVENIENT _s eater eee ey TERMS Take home your set today — Use it while you pay for itt Valley Skokie LAUNDRY “Where & Your DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay INC. Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, April 1, 1954 9 Soup Sporerced qablespoot Young’ Main Office and Plant Highland 46 Tease 1616 ‘Central & Sheridan HI 2-2080 Page 7 �"Mild, Mellow Viking IT’S NATIONAL GARDEN kinds of dew-fresh WEEK, fruits and COFFEE time for tangy juicy strawberries and all vegetables now in season... Your choice during our garden food festival for better tasting soups, salads, main dishes and desserts at bargain prices. Washington APPLES Sweet Delicious Eating Fancy Florida New 2... 29c/}CABBAGE Fla. Juice ,.. Lge. Size | Red, Ripe, Fresh ORANGES Dor, 09¢| FOMATOES Fresh, Florida Seedless ,.,. 19¢ Snowy- White Grapefruit 10,,, 45c|Mushrooms ,,,, 29c FLAV-R-PAC CENTRELLA ‘C’Day FEATURES 10-oz. Tins a - SALAD DRESSING nn ae Bl <xrssey BREAKFAST of CHAMPIONS” $1.00 BIRDS | BALLARD | BISCUITS Puss. 49€ ie cnc pies. 45¢ | 9” .- SARDINES 2,,2: 25¢ CHEERIOS es 29 SUGAR JETS 28S. 45¢]§ | TUNA” 9 65¢ WHEATIES BABY FOOD 66 ,,.., 55¢ CRACKERS G SUNSHINE KRISPY & W GRANULATED SUGAR 2-MAN __. 5-Ib. Bag 49c Chicken ala King ~~. u1-o2. Pks. 59¢ Mixed Vegetables... POTATOES CORN KRAFT, BACON, Cream ‘tim 19¢ Style HANDISNACK, HICKORY or Golden “tins 49€ GARLIC, SHARP Cheese Rolls 2 87, 49c MILNOT mee 29 SEALTEST Rainbow Ice Cream oO co CANADA DRY Willowdale pila 39¢ Bu. ae RED CROSS MACARONI or SPAGHETTI BOWMAN COTTAGE POT ROAST CHEESE 1 -Ib. e PHN en ve ¢C ec DOUBLE WOVEN—LOOK ¥q teaspoon salt all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder V2 cup shortening V2 cup undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK ee all dry ingredients are moistened. and cut with floured biscuit ungreased baking sheet in (450 °F) 10-12 minutes. only $100 and 2 wrappers WHIPPED 3%4. r», 55¢ ee lemon juice oe 37¢ m inutes). Whip chilled Carnation until stiff {about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip very stiff (1-2 minutes longer). Fold in sugar and vanilla. Split shortcakes in half, cover bottom half with fresh, well-drained canned or frozen fruit (such as peaches, strawberries, — Amare Carnation Milk vanilla raspberries, blackberries or pineapple). Spoon Carnation Whipped Topping over shortcake and fruit. Place second shortcake half over fruit: spoon additiona) fruit and whipped Car- 7! 15c Can nation Topping over shortcake. Serve at once. *Use remaining Carnation from 1 large can for whipping, after preparing shortcake dough with 4% cup undiluted Carnation. FROZEN Orange Juice \Mazola 24 cup sugar Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft crystals form through the milk (about 15-26 > DIAL soaP {~ | PURE GROUND BEEF BONELESS BEEF for STEW PAN-READY FRYERS FLAV-R-PAC TOPPING cups tupping) 2 tablespoons 1 teaspoon GET ORDER BLANKS HERE out cutter. Bake on very hot oven CARNATION (Makes about 1% cups* undiluted gi 2 100% Turn on lightly floured board or pastry cloth; knead gently 10 to 15 times. Roll or pat %-inch thick LIKE COTTON Evaporated milk PLANKINTON DEPARTMENT 2 cups sifted Carnation _—_—__ ot SERVICE VY cup water Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together in bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse corn meal. Make a well in eniatiite. Stir Carnation and water together in cup and add all at once. Mix with fork until BLADE STEWING CHICKENS GLOBE BACON ,i HOME FLUFFY LIGHT SHORTCAKE (Makes 8 2%” shortcukes) bee EVISCERATED er aS) ARNATION 2;,.c 21c ROUND STEAK or SWISS STEAK CHUCK ES) Pray Elale simian rpcne Grade “A” Creamery CHOICE CHOICE 2 v.57c jek ie 1-Ib. 25¢ TENDER TENDER MEATS | 10-0z. Pkg. 19¢ GINGER ALE or SPARKLING WATER SHOESTRING Centrella CRACKERS 16-0z, eatetigosenk Pkg. 99c BIRDS EYE SAWYER’S TOWN HOUSE STRAINED EYE Chicken Drumsticks Tins HEINZ FROZEN Crauchatics ~ Oil “i Cans BIC aE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Thursday, April 1, 1954 �The Positive’ Men are “endowed by their Crea- tor with certain inalienable rights” as stated in the Declaration of Independence. In the very beginning man was alone and probably had no need for certain rights. However, as civilization began to grow and as man began living with others in a group, there became a need for uniform conduct and order. Man realized the importance of certain rights and he wanted to insure their existence in society. Therefore, he had to sacrifice personal liberties for the benefit of himself and his fellow man. Thus began the foundation for government and many laws. Let us distinguish between written law and that which is unwritten. Written law is witnessed very obviously in one’s daily life. It eonsists of traffic regulations, building codes, property rights, and others formed, obeyed, and enforced by the people. ' Unwritten law may be thought of as a code of ethics or morals. ‘These laws,” say the teen-agers, ‘“‘are developed mostly in our homes and by previous experience. They are enforced by the pressure of society.” Sportsmanship and courtesy are examples of unwritten law. Is there a state, city, or national statute that forbids unsportsmanlike conduct? Certain ethics gov- ern our being rude and unfair to opponents, not a written document. A person’s honor serves as a fine illustration. No one can force a person to be on his honor, but the students of Highland Park High school have formed and are operating an honor system which is com- pletely voluntary and belongs the students themselves. Purpose The of to abolish the Heathers Curling club luncheon Law nesday Many teen-agers have agreed that the majority are not aware of the purpose and importance of law. A good citizen, however, realizes his duty and privilege to think before he votes, and he sees law as the basis of a strong-functioning organized body. In a large group, various actions are fitting and proper to some, but altogether corrupt and out of place to others. The creation of law and orderly conduct serves as a compromise between these viewpoints. Wise thinking on the part of a community, before passing a law, could possibly prove the _ inadequacy of it. Voting it down would The embarrassment of numerous violations; for disobeying a law openly verifies that we are incapable of self-government. One teen-ager remarked, “Those who break laws are usually the ones who take no interest in forming them and then complain because they didn’t know it was passed.” How many of us obey laws because of a definite purpose and understanding? The average person fears punishment, therefore obeys the law. Yes, when we obtain more respect, we’ll be confronted with less enforcement. A thoughtful teen-ager commented, “We all have certain morals and ethics. When we violate these, written laws must take their place.” of at will the season next Wed- Country cluh. W. Chaffee of Egandale this He was elected for and next Bergen officers will be year. Rink two cadets, The both were on eldest son, is attached coast. Mr. Chaffee Bro- Runners-up were Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge road, skip, with Mrs. Robert McIlvaine, Glencoe, and the Mesdames Lawrence Wherry a worthy tion ten. of and Robert Gordon of conception and applica- law—written and unwrit- Sause announce <a Bradley, last Thursday land Park hospital. in High- The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sause of Baltimore, Md., and the maternal — grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brooks of Sydney, Australia. — leave. last university he in, in June, was comthe U. S. STARK BRO’S Fruit Trees Dwarf Fruit Trees Vines Roses Sarubs Perennials Shade Trees Bulbs, etc. Add $1,000.00 or more to of the Robert C. Brown Jr., T. J. Connelly, Robert S. Cushman, James A. Davis, Thomas E. Keogh, John W. Meyer, John F. Morrissy, Roy H. Olson, Warren A. Peterson, Myron Ratcliffe, George C. Reeves, Burton Smalley, Joseph J. Stefan, Ralph A. Trieschmann, Horace S. Vaile | and Robert William place graduated Evanston. Highland Park members Heathers are the Mesdames C. Winnetka. DePauw was 1953, at which time missioned an ensign Naval Reserve. H. Park the birth of their first child, David Arnold J. Isbell, now on the Pacific Wins John Mrs. to the USS Evanston, Mrs. and Ens. duty from and Dr. of 278 Linden is expected called for active and men spring April 26 on two weeks’ August The second-year Chaffees’ home road. The final game of the March Hare event was played on March 24. The winning rink consisted of Mrs. Garrett Bergen of Winnetka, skip, with Mrs. Edward Prosser and Mrs. E. D. Benninghoven of gan, Wash., Wis., after a 10-day visit with Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Walter Chaffee, USNR, season, houseguest, returned Monday to classes at St. John’s Military academy, Delafield, Prizes will be presented for the various events which were played C. Wilson. the value of your home. Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation, Telephone or write © R. RUSSELL Duffy Lane, Deerfield Phone Deerfield 207-W-2 Start with Glamour TREO “RIBBONS” All-in-one with a Plunging Bust Line . . makes you beautifully right for your most important clothes. Nylon power net... and pretty ribbons over nylon marquisette to take care of front control! Here’s the brilliantly designed garment that knows just what Fashion expects of your figure . . . and responds with feminine finesse! $18.50 h.p. | 2-2500 S April 1, 1954 final his at the academy, vacation. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. Hb Sy their and of Bellingham, Mrs. Robert Fletcher of Glencoe is luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Walter Straub of Winnetka, chairman of the Heathers, will preside. Anything less is yesterday's car. Thured ay, Chicago Chaffee Pearson The purpose of these articles is to improve relations among the adults and the teen-agers of Highland Park. We feel that there is a definite need for a reawakening concerning the attitude of everyone toward law and order. Let us both unite in an effort to advance 235 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! the hold Exmoor : Chrysler Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 of Bob Bs Editor’s note: This is the fifth in a series of articles written for the NEWS by Highland Park High school students). Bill To Close Season Dr., Mrs. H. W. Sause Are Parents Of Son a te FF el el yr ~ oe y Py = Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Central Can you imagine a more alluring-to-wear girdle than this to slim and trim your figure? Fashioned. high above the waist of supple nylon power net. It holds your tummy flat with bands of ribbon across airy nylon marquisette. Elastic satin back. Light and comfortable as well as lovely. In girdle $12.50 or pantie $13.50 pace Nae ‘Acteenuate Bill Chaffee, Houseguest Return To St. John’s Academy Heathers Will Hold Luncheon, Election Emily Jacobi 645 Ave. 578 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka WI 6-4750 ‘Page 9 �Has Chilly Assignment Toun Tale Second Son IT ISN’T RAINING RAIN IT’S RAINING VIOLETS _ And soon, over the hills, you’ll see geson of 221 Bloom street, is participating in Exercise ‘‘Wind Chill,” a joint air force-army airborne arctic training maneuver being con- a ducted in the Arctic. rf host of golden Daffodils! This is such a very pleasant time to drive ut to Villa Moderne for Lunch or Dinner. If this is April 1st, Easter Sunday can’t be far behind; comes on the 18th special to Easter be exact. Dinner A very will await you at the Villa on this very special occasion. On Saturday Their Staff Sgt. Bernhard R. Borgeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Bor- Sgt. Borgeson is assigned to born second son, Thursday in the Park hospital to Mr. seph Stepansky nue. Their older son ready when warm the 62nd Troop Carrier Wing stationed kee, at Larson Air Force base in Washington. The exercise involves an airlift of more than 800 army paratroopers to Ernest Harmon Air Force base in Newfoundland and children. is the x JUST de- at her _ Shop of Interior Furnishings, Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. ‘ THE SMART BRIDES shown 563 AT of from there to various installations in the Northeast command, including Thule Air base, Greenland. PUBLISHED! guide posts to the future able. Occasional Outdoor-Indoor Furniture and many smart and un- REGISTER 24%. great-grandfather _ spots for outdoor living, in a manner both attractive and comfort- - is Lee, Seaman nites there weather accessories Joave- The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shielman of Milwaukee, and Michael Katz, also of Milwau- scends. Grace Herbst will be glad to assist you in planning these usual Mrs. Marion “LEEDS” _At Leeds Jewelers, a record is kept of the preferences of each bride. Most of were those lovely Wedding or old by Gifts. They never go out of style -. . and their prices have gone up, up, up! The Mayhill GENERAL Silver- A smiths will restore your marred, _ scratched, or tarnished flatware or : holloware back to their original beauty and sparkle. They are ex_perts in Repairing, finishing. DIckens stimate, A \ pick up Replating, 2-4020 and seen automobiles Resident on of H. Highland the fundamental policy States. is to Park and Re- free result of fate or chance, but of decisions made that the further the purpose by men. Copy $2.50. and 645 CENTRAL stant _ 1940 care of Park Ave. the Butterworths. HI 2-1352. Ruth Whabhefeld VV IV VV VV TV VV EVERG REENS Pfitzer Junipers—Top VV VVC VV VV in VV here VOTE FOR AVE. To Henry Their daughter Quality—18” 24” Cor. Tel. Rts. 22 & 42A Deerfield 520 Henry E. Newman of 450 Broadview avenue March 24 in the Highland Park hospital. Their son is ORNAMENTAL Herbert L. Moses of Baltimore, two women year’s | FREE IRON WORK UPtown Julius Grunfeld, 5030 Estimates the an- nounced by the writers’ group last week. The organization includes members from the North Shore area. Next day Thursday, and a luncheon special will guest be held after the class session, which begins at 9:30 am. Members who have had their works published will speak at this session. Reservations may be made before April 6 through Mrs. E. W. Korbel of Wilmette. Local Student Wins Research Fellowship Robert L. Metzenberg Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Metzenberg Sr. of 2370 Woodpath, a student at the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena, has been chosen by the National Science Foundation to receive a pre-doctoral fellowship in the natural sciences for the current academic year. The awards are made by the Washington, D. C., foundation to encourage students with scientific aptitude to continue in advanced studies in preparation for careers in scientific research and teaching. Mr. Metzenberg is a graduate student majoring in biochemistry. He is a graduate High of Highland Park school. Mrs. Richard Eckert Honored At Shower Mrs. Richard Eckert of 1407 Half Day road was feted at a surprise shower Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. John Boylan at 2358 Highmoor road. Mrs. Eckert’s stepmother, Mrs. Henry Grossmann of 2342 Highmoor road, was co-hostess. guests Santo, also William included of Mundelein, Jenkins A COMPLETE MUSICAL REVUE ON ICE “BEST QUALIFIED” and FRANKIE MASTERS | PRIMARY Tuesday, PLUS—Fine & Dancing CALL “PHIL” WAbash 2-4400 REPUBLICAN Ill. orchestra Supper Show 12:00 Lake County 40, his Dinner Show 8:30 of 8-5139 HILTON A Merriel Abbott Production and Probate Judge Call N. Glenwood, Chicago among members | DROBNICK With RAILINGS AND TREILLAGE @ FIBRE GLASS AND STEEL @ AWNINGS AND CANOPIES For are board THECONRAD @ Richard, 2. The grandparents are the Harry E. Newmans of 1115 Lin- ‘coln avenue south and Mr. and Mrs. The | <| MARK Home Mrs. and Mrs Mrs. Sayers’ subject is “Young Feet On the Road,” an introduce tion to children’s books and read ing. BEESON’S NURSERY and GREEN THUMB SHOP N.E. that mended highly by Mrs. Inger Boye children’s librarian at the Highland Park Public library. - 2 At Your second child and _ first was born to Mr. and Mrs. announced Barclay Bowles, both of Waukegan, IMPROVE and BEAUTIFY Newmans has coming Mrs. (Advertisement) Second Child Born library Lester Olson of 444 Broadview will serve as workshop news editor and Mrs. A. R. Exiner of 321 Hedge Run as librarian for the coming year. De VV right VV Kennels, town, are among the finest in the country. You’ll have perfect peace of mind when you take your Dog there to Board, while you are out ce town. The best of everything known to Dogdom, and the con- The “Off-Campus Fiction Workshop” which meets on Thursday mornings at the Wilmette Public Mrs. Eckert’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Otto Eckert of Evanston; her five sisters-in-law, Mrs. Fred Harloff, Mrs. Richard Gartner, the Misse Erna and Ann Eckert, all of Evanston, and Mrs. Raymond Gross mann of Mundelein; Miss Hele SPRING SPECIAL Lt VVUV terworth Reading 4 dream. See the beautiful models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. _ improvements. It’s always better to buy your car in your own home town. HERE WE GO AGAIN 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND this is so valuable in caring for Dogs of every breed, as the Butterworths have done. The But- the Directors Out-of-town each year has been built better and better. This 1954 Buick is a staff will exall the newest followed Mrs. Frances Clarke Sayers, noted children’s librarian, writer, teacher of children’s literature, public speaker and _ professional story-teller, will speak at 1:30 p.m. April 8 on the subject of children’s literature. The talk will be given at Central school, Glencoe. Residents of all North Shore suburbs are invited to attend, and the lecture is recom- national go, during the last half Century. BUICK is one of the few which has carried on for over 50 years and Their experienced plain to you about reception Books and principle protect small Noted Speaker Will Discuss Children’s WILBUR General William H. Wilbur, distinguished soldier and student of foreign affairs, believes firmly it is time for Americans to inform themselves of the realities of the world they live in; to realize that the unhappy state of the world is not the YEARS come is based of American foreign interest of the United delivery. BACKGROUND OF 50 IS PRICELESS I’ve for This book WILLIAM 1121 ceremony at the home of Mrs. Skinder’s father, Werner B. Spengler of Giencoe avenue. The baby is the Skinders’ third child and second daughter. A NEW AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY pieces of Deerfield road arrived home on a 30-day leave in time for the birth of his daughter, Sharon Lee, who was born in Highland Park hospital March 21. Seaman Helke, who is in the submarine service of the navy, is stationed at Pearl Harbor, where he will return to duty April 16. In the service since November, 1950, he expects his discharge next fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Helke of the Deerfield road address, with whom James and his wife make their home. Mrs. Helke is the former Rhoda Fay Vidito, daughter of Mrs. Chester Branson of Georgetown, III. A Anniversary Helke Only the family and close friends were present Saturday when Toni Robin Skinder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Skinder of 808 Rice street, was christened at Bethany Evangelical church. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein of Joliet, former pastor of the church here, officiated. The baby’s aunt, Mrs. Spengler Peterson of Glencoe avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tolzien of Clavey lane are godparents. delightful selection of Wedding Gifts in a wide range of prices. A Gift from Leeds is an attractive book of arranging a _ wedding. Sheridan road and Central. YOUR OLD SILVERWARE HAS SENTIMENTAL VALUE James Chooses Toni Robin Skinder Is Christened Here This avoids duplicates and assures the patterns she is collecting. A . | Writers’ Workshop’ Seaman Helke Is At Home To Greet His New Daughter was Highland and of 776 is always an orchestra for dancing. THE BUDS ON THE TREES AND THE RED, RED ROBINS They all assure us Spring is coming again this year and SOON. Your porch and patio should be _ Norman, | April 13, 1954 Boulevard Room Food « a �COMPLETE BASIC TRAINING “TAKE UP THE Surokd oF Hore: Give!” The above Highland Parkers recently completed 16 weeks of basic training with a unit of the Sixth Armored division at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. John J. Petik (left), son of Mrs. John J. Petik of 609 Homewood avenue, is now at Camp Stoneman, Calif., awaiting reassignment. While en route to California, Pvt. Petik, who is a graduate of Loyola university in Chicago, spent five days touring in the Southwest. Pvt. Jacob Perry Hawley (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hawley of 690 Pleasant avenue, has received eight weeks of basic training in the fundamentals of army life and an additional eight weeks’ engineer training with the ‘’Super Sixth’’ at Fort Leonard Wood. High School Participate Students on Panel Six Highland Park High school) who “Speech High School,” Lynn Cooper, Wead Montgomery. Whitman, students will participate in a pan-| el discussion at the Central States Speech association meeting Sunday in the Conrad Hilton hotel in| Chicago. The local students, sider Turn Education Dale Nancy to the in Our Sue Walker, Burks, Russell Rothschild Want-Ad “‘Hard-to-find” saving prices? will con-| are and section for items there at money- 4 PT NO NAEP EEE SNE Md WA Fae WSS Ee See NTNTE (aH Ae Bis Se Se eae " CSISTT Hotes ETN TE 33a smart Young Chicks Choose Style Shop Fashions i Mail Your Contribution Perry Cohen, 199 to the Central 1954 Ave., Crusade Highland Tod Park In Miniature On Easter morn . . . what could be more charming than an enchanting organdy dress, teamed with a trim flannel coat. Just two from the pretty yet practical collection in our Chiildren’s Shop. Sizes: | to 14 DUFFY EVANSTON Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. and Open All Day Wednesdays INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S SHOP TEENS’ & SUB-TEENS’ 502 Central Ave.—HI 2-6944 | 1825 St. Johns Ave.—HI Evanston Shop, 3000 Central St., DA 8-0802 Thursday, April 1, 1954 SHOP 2-6944 St. Johns Ave. .»DUFFY CLEANERS HI 2-1820 Page 11 �nd Seaa ian of Nan from returned recently a Hurr ey and inWomen Withy! Cars. Men Part e TimeMon Time or Hom Full Take and new Deliver : Park, Highland Applications MOOSE Dayt Park Phone HI Beach. ee Group Calleclars ee aioe Florida Sydich Mrs. Theodore L.: Osborn Sr. of Kincaid , street will :give a weeks in : talk on English papier mache at the seasons last meeting of the Collector’s Study group of the Highland Park Woman's lub. Th ti ill start am. -m. Tuesday y in the club: a at 10:30 e meeting w ciub. Cares a aad Gables where they saw two former Highland Park couples, the Ray- mond Bensons and Mr. and Mrs, | House. Michael Kloepfer. Mrs. Kloepfer is the former Sally | George Schwalbachs the/tral avenue. of daughter Schwalbach, HALL, 1799 Green Bay Rd. Highland two spent they They Bluff Lake Received Being Now where in books telephone old up pick : Highwood, Lake Forest, and d adjoining adjoini areas. ale On Papier Niathe, Jo Close Former Residents To Floride OnSee Tap $12.00 to $14.00. 2-1238 of 774 se worrtead \N AN “ Wi S\N) \\ \ ) ZZ YZ SEI = Yo Liv sicK! > eae ted after this date From the moment Johnny disappeared Mrs. Doren searched everywhere. Ore it She called police headquarters and even checked the hospitals, but nobody had found Johnny yet. There was nothing to do but wait .. . and hope for a begin at 2 p.m. Mrs. Esther Crane will speak on “Japanese Flower Arrangements.” Mrs. Crane, who spent 15 years in Japan, will illustrate her lecture with seasonal ar- ese _ phone call. rangements, charts and a Japanese costume display. The club’s art exhibit for April will consist of pastel and oil paint- Those anxious hours of waiting and worrying could have been avoided if Johnny had been registered with the Protective Identification Association, for civic welfare . . . and because of the urging of police, hospitals and civil defense authorities, this wonderful positive identification and notification service is now available to you ings and portraits by Mrs. Walter M. Lillie of St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Lillie studied art at the University of Chicago, the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and the Art Institute of Chicago. She took classical art courses in Paris: at the Academie and to all your loved ones. de Protective Identification Service Now Available to the Public. Thanks to the tireless efforts of PTA’S, churches and other groups working Not Just a Tag! A Complete Identification | | \ Service-24 Hours a Day! y ...A proven success .. . used by schools... recognized by civic welfare groups, hospitals, police, carry identification can’t always get needed medical care—often just first aid—because they are unconscious and their relatives can’t be reached at home. Diabetics in serious need of insulin have been mistaken for drunks, blind people have been lost and unidentified, and thousands of youngsters are seriously injured by automobiles and bicycles every year. a a day. Complete identification information is on file for every person registered . . . blood type, if known, in case transfusions are needed, name and phone number of a relative or close friend, even special information such as possible heart conditions, diabetes, allergies or anything else : you think is important. All you do is attach special, attractive and practically indestructible Protective Identification tags to the clothing of your every person registered. The switchboard is open 24 hours HERE’S Here’s Family. How Just You Can Register fill in and mail Your the Children, coupon Yourself below or any or phone Member the of your Protective Identification Association, Superior 7-1532. Tell us how many persons in your family you wish to have registered. We will immediately send you enough tags plus an identification card for each person you wish registered. Pay your postman just $2.50 for each person registered plus postage C.O.D. Then simply fill in the information on the identification card and return. This completes the registration and you and your loved ones are covered by Protective Identification. phone HOW IT WORKS! number—SUperior 7-1532—on your @ Your given out. name, address @ Immediately and phone number upon receiving a call, our operators check your personal protective number bottom of the identification relative, close ever you have are never (the one at the %* that infor- tag) and this is the key to your complete record. As indicated on the card, parents, friend, your doctor, clergyman or whomlisted will be called in case of emergency. You must be absolutely convinced that this protective service gives you the security and peace of mind you want or you can return the tags for ithin 10 days. 6 tals rehans win 670 N. MICHIGAN CHICAGO 11, AVE. ILLINOIS | | | l | I | | | I | and the City of Dingle says. “The Historical park proposed will in- clude Independence Hall, Carpenters’ Hall, First Bank of the United States, Philadelphia Exchange, Bishop White house, and other historical buildings. “Those wishing to contribute towards this patriotic work may make their checks payable to the Highland Park Woman’s club and send them to Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 83 South Deere Park drive, or to Mrs. Catherine Davis, 1440 Linden avenue.” PROTECTIVE IDENTIFICATION ASSOCIATION 670 N. Michigan Ave. @ Chicago 11, Illinois Gentlemen: I am interested in the services offered Protective Identification Association. Pennsylvania Mrs. @ You are never called by anyone except our employees ... yet you get all the vital information you need immediately and confidentially! PROTECTIVE IDENTIFICATION ASSOCIATION Department of the Commonwealth of National @ In the case of lost clothing, you are not bothered by the finder. or Phone SUperior 7-1532 system of the Interior, the Philadelphia are working together,” Send No Money... Mail Coupon Now! You Don’t Risk a Single Penny Be @ The I | 4 a * announces and card parties may be had from Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton, HI 2-0921, or Mrs. Clifford Moran, HI 2-1342. “The General Federation of Women’s clubs has undertaken a most significant and vital project,” says Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, publicity chairman for the Highland Park Woman’s club. It concerns the refurnishing and restoration work to a portion of Independence Hall in Philadelphia. “This is a part of a larger project in which the National Park Protective Identification tag is a direct wire to the switchboard of the Protective Identification Association ... open 24 hours a day. loved ones. Once they are registered, they are protected for an entire year. So don’t take a chance with the lives of your children . . . protect every member of your family. pe club receptions, luncheons, dinners, teas and Your Family. The Protective Identification Association assigns a differ- ‘ “<= classes for children on Saturdays and on week days for adults. Although Mrs. Lillie specializes in portraits, she has also done work for decorators and fashion designers. She will hold an open house April 11 from 3 to 6 p.m. in order that club members and friends may see her collection. Tea will be served. Here's Why Everyone Needs Positive Immediate Identification. If your child rte f and or other loved one is lost or seriously hurt, there is no way to reach a fs Chaumiers mation regarding use of the clubhouse for such affairs as wedding Here’s What Membership in the Protective Identification Association does for You 4 a: a Grande * you until positive identification is established. Even adults who do “ oe la The civil defense authorities. py for two years. was its chairman She will exhibit her own collection of papier mache at the meeting. aeThe regular club program ; will \ \ ay“ tH} eo YY ae Ji ‘ but his was teil Mother sick! > \ od 2 5}An, few minutes before. om ¢ WS WSs eet What a change from the sobbing, lost little boy of just a Mrs. Osborn, a long-time resident of Highland Park, is a charter member of the study group and Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jess Halsted as chairman. Reservations may be made by ealling Mrs. Clinton Fritsch at HI 2-1499 or Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch at HI 2-1105. Reservations must be made on or before tomorrow and no cancellations will be Johnny had the time of his life Sitting on the sergeant’s desk was a big thrill for Johnny. Cen- by the Second Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hershberger of 1356 Cavell avenue are the parents Please send enough tags for .......... persons. (number) of their second daughter, Jane [+ G.O.D, [-] I enclose $2.50 for each person [|] Please send me more information about the Protective Identification Association. Elizabeth, born in Highland Par hospital March 22. Their olde child is Ann, aged 2. The grand tag parents are the L. S. Hershbergers of Oshkosh, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs a ae PID CH i ees Be ee iG A rs SN Nic oy gM OF ene a erticcs Wr LibRa AL a eA tee an ZONE. 035: SYARM ois) lg Carroll Ritchie of New London Wis. Thursday, April 1, 1954 — �eet _Mbuyn ne Wd Miss daughter Saturday Barbara. Thompson eee Miss Thayer Forbes Ricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ricker of Sherwood road, was recently elected vocations chairman of the Associated Women students at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Co of Mrs. Ree ee Miss Ricker Elected Vocations Chairman Eames Helen ee Barnes, Barnes of Lincoln avenue west, will become the bride of Pvt. Alwyn Boyde Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Conner of Crown Point, Ind., at a small family ceremony Saturday. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Ricker is a junior student in fine arts. She is a member of Hesperia, junior women’s honorary; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, scholastic honorary and Delta Gamma, social sorority. She is also lay-out editor of the university yearbook and a member of the Memorial board. Lloyds Have READY FOR HEAT? If you have a GAS PERMIT . . You should Third Child Mr. and Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd of Greenwood avenue are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Ann, born March 22 in the Highland Park hospital. They have two sons, Jeffrey, 5, and Tommy, 3. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lloyd of Ridgewood drive and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Starksen of Hetland, S. D. check with a company that has served your friends and neighbors for many years... @ Spriester of Fort Sheridan. Spriester, who is serving in army, will be best man. Miss Helen Barnes The Rey. Dr. Louis Sherwin of Evanston will officiate at the 4 p.m. nuptials in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, his former pastorate. A dinner for the couple’s families will follow in the Barnes home. Barnard Barnes, a_ senior at Indiana university, will give his sister in marriage. Miss Barnes will be attended by Mrs. Alfred Mr. the “ Remember . . . Pvt. Conner will take his bride on a wedding trip to Michigan. When they return they will make their home at Fort Sheridan where the bridegroom will continue his service duty in the trumpet chair of the Fifth Army band. Get your information from men who know The bride-to-be was graduated from Highland Park High school and the Katherine Gibbs school in Chicago. Her fiance studied at Crown Point High school and received a Bachelor of Music Education degree from Northwestern uni- versity last June. He is of fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha GAS ae a Re Pp ut. CME oc fen ae Ba ME ced a Wiss EMRE the facts. a member oY 8 en SOP ae LA Seene Stealer See our complete apparel @ @ @ @ Sub teen—8-14. selection TIMKEN TRADE for Axle MARK Coy Nile Biter Company:’s Jackson, Michigan REGISTERED Our Division Manager, SUITS DRESS Es COORDINATES SPORTSWEAR Teen—7-15. SILENT INI The Timken-Detroit of wearing and accessories Easter. HEAT aN MR. CARL CASEL will give you an estimate Junior—10-16. at no obligation . . . CALL NOW!! (AND SUB-TEENS FOR TEENS, We Will Be Glad to Serve You HEATING SERVICE HIGHLAND Open Fridays Till Thursday, a hael April 1, ‘HI 2-3804 444 Central Ave. EVANSTON 9 P.M. and Open All Day Wednesdays INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S SHOP TEENS’ & SUB- TEENS’ SHOP 502 Central Ave.—HI 2-6944 1825 St. Johns Ave.—HI 2-6944 Evanston Shop, 3000 © entral St., DA 8-0802 fi Famous Timken Silent Automatic Mono-port Gas Conversion Burner 1954 Heating Division of BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Page*13 �REUNION IN HAWAII Carol Block N agel it i ssocl unwanted Barn ite aa : a R REMO HAI Short Wave (Diathermyin Rd. 1866 ShetiT 2-8800 307 Highland Park : Happy April Fool’s day to everyone in Highland Park. It seems that there are more Collegians than highschoolers in the Boom Town this week so we will devote part of our column to the alumni. Method 0 | BER RE RRR e eee Hallmarks Stair, Bill liff, Buddy Gas-Fired Automatic Heat At Its Best—With a Gas-Fired sion Gas Conditionair. Burner. Conver- Gas-Fired Water Automatic Boiler. GENERAL Heaters. BISHOP 7S MOTORS | ELC i i EAT HI 2-0407 1543 nyngham, D’Sinter, Ree eee. HEATING Deerfield Road RES DRIVE CAREFULLY— ‘The Life You Save May Be Your Own! bids hello ‘to Cathy Davidow, Bob HinchsSchotanus, Annie Cun- Mimi Nancy Angster, Sue Lelewer and all the others who are spending their college vacations in Highland Park. 1SEERERoEE ite HALLMARKS Homecoming Don zese greeting also go to Nordmark and Johnny Franon their return from Califor- nia. Pictured here bedecked in orchid leis are George E. Zinglar, aviation machinist’s mate, first class, USN; Mrs. Zinglar, and their children upon his recent return to Barber’s Point Naval Air station in Hawaii after a six-month tour of duty in the Far East. Seaman Zinglar, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zinglar of 1369 Deerfield road, is holding Lynette, 4, and at the right is Danny, who will be 9 years old Mrs. Zinglar, the former Jeanette G. Wertanen this month. of Wakefield, Mich., is living with the children in Hawaii while her husband is on duty in the Pacific area. of Don Simms entertained members the class of ’53 Saturday night in honor of Bill Murray and his fiancee. Among the happy crowd were Pixie Cimbalo, Joe Signorio, John Franzese, and Joanne Cimbalo. The last was held curling of the season Sunday at Exmoor against Chicago the Curling club. Seen sweeping were Jack Tyson, Margie Ellis, Mike and Annie Tighe. The Oak Park relays were held last week with Jim Franzen putting on a good show for Highland Park. The sophomore their vacation boating at the girls started with a off splash by athletic field’s new pond. The sailors, Dorothy Scaffner and Sue Lewis, were joined by Herm Van Velzer and Roger Pal- mer. Johnny Whitney and George Tyson took their paddles out west to go canoeing. Many of enjoying the high school themselves in set the are land of sunshine while others are visiting colleges. Bill McLean took a trip to the U. of Wisconsin with his friend, Pogo. Some of the people you can expect to see with suntans next week are Elin Ladany, Bill Harris, Sallyan Windt, “Uncle Marty” by GODDESS Granholm, Jessamine Bri- dell and Fred Harris. Hallmarks sends its best wishes to Ken George for a speedy recovery from his recent operation. It won’t be long before Ken is back playing his trumpet again. The annual Hobo Hop is April 10 and we hope that we will see a lot of students The saying and of alumni this week there. is (of course): “Having a wonderful time. Wish all nylon or cotton — and only a.95 The half bra—for decollete dinner dress or scooped neck cottons! Embroidered, separately In nylon or wired cups give a firm uplift. cotton, each discreetly cuffed with nylon marquisette. Comfortably boned bodice inches in your waist. Detachable garters. Your size is here—32 to 38, A, B and.C cups—white only. you E Ct here!” Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! = os ~ », 444] einasheoi HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 ¢ were Sheridan, Highland Park Card of Thanks mo AEN MG We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Mae Leo Larson Larson Roper �Dinner Meeting Alpha Chi Alumnae To Meet At Annual Illinois State Day The 10th District Department of Junior Clubwomen of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will hold its annual spring dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Three national officers of Alpha Chi Omega will highlight the program when active and alumnae members of the sorority from all over the state meet Saturday for the their seventh Junior Clubwomen Registration For City’s Summer Day Plan Annual Spring Camp Is April 9 Registration for the summer day camp, located at Sunset park and conducted by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department, will be held April 9 at 9 a.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. All Highland Park boys and girls in the six through 11-year-old age group are eligible for registra- tion and will be issued camp bul- letins and registration blanks their respective schools. Camp will will continue riod. begin June for five-week Included a on the in 21 and pe- daily pro- gram, which runs approximately from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. except for special trips, are sports, crafts, music, games and movies for rainy days. In keeping with the latest trends in day camping, this summer camp will employ the project method in an effort to give the children experience in group planning and decision making. In this type of programming, each group with its counselor will pursue a special in- terest field such as dramatics, nature, special crafts or music, in addition to its regular daily schedule. Included in the nominal tuition is lunch and transportation in an insured bus. Redeemer Hold Guild To Rummage Redeemer guild Highland Park Woman’s club. Co-hostesses for the evening are Mrs..C. R. Reaver of 943 Lilac lane, president of the Highland Park juniors, and Mrs. Eugene P. Eldridge of Northfield, president of the The Glencoe guests Sterling A. juniors. of honor Oakley, will be Mrs. president of the 10th district, and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of 310 Beech street, president of the Highland Park Women’s club. Highlight of the evening will be a playlet presented by the Junior Women’s club of Skokie, entitled “The Presecuted Maiden,” or “Curses, Foiled Again.” Visit Parents In Florida Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis of Grosse Pointe, Mich., and their four children weeks senior are spending two in Naples, Fla., with the Leslie G. Brands, formerly of Highland Park and now making their home in Florida. Mrs. Lewis is the former Jean Renning Brand. Parents Of Son A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzger of Pleasant avenue March 24 in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Metzger is the former Miss Ann Rittenberg, daughter of annual Illinois , Swe! It is worth so much to you to be sure the summer care of your fur is real peace of mind in There coat. knowing your furs are safe from moths, State about day in Evanston. Mrs. Arthur C. Cope of Belmont, Mass., national secretary, and Mrs. Burton S. Pearsall of Dundee, national rushing chairman, will lead discussions at the workshops during the morning at the active chapter house at Northwestern. university. Mrs. Ivan L. Willis of Chicago, former national vice president, will be in charge of the workshops. Among those who expect to be at the meeting are Mrs. Raymond S. Owen of Blackhawk road, chairman of the North Shore chapter of Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi, and the Mesdames Joseph Nelson, Gerald Stone and Graydon Ellis. Mrs. H. lL. MacPherson of Downers Grove, national scholar- ship chairman, will be the fire, theft, summer Our refrigerated vault is the last word in garment storage protection... and our POLARIZED process of fur cleaning the late other 13 Mr. and Rittenberg alumnae of New child will be named Mrs. David Our method charge Call us today. M. BELMONT princi- 510 Central Ave.—HI 2-4840 Send woolen sutts and coats for summer storage, too. Make closet room for your lighter, summer clothes. You’t like the convenience of it. Everything you send is protected from the moment groups. William York finest for storing and cleaning is so reasonable, Northwestern university will be represented at the meeting as well the is the safest, science has devised. pal speaker at the luncheon in the Georgian hotel at 1:15 p.m. Her talk will stress the importance of public relations for national collegiate sororities. The three active chapters at as heat and mildew. at is in our care. C. City. The William. Sale will have its spring rummage sale in the hall of the Redeemer Lutheran church, 741 Central avenue, on April 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Articles on 13 from April 14 of clothing for children and adults as well as household items will be on sale. Mrs. Charles Pantle is chairman of the event. The spring Corner Central & Green Bay HE 2-3430 guild will hold its annual salad bar luncheon on May 20 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. tickets will be priced ‘3 it Adult at $1.25 and tickets for children under 12, 60 cents. Mrs. Marcus Hazen will be chairman of the luncheon assisted by Mrs. Raymond Rudolph, cochairman. ks & University Sponsors Meet Greater National Chicago Women’s chapter of t The the Committee of Brandeis university will hold its annual election and installation of officers at 1 p.m. Monday in the Crystal ballroom of the Blackstone hotel. Guest speaker will be Dr. Abram L. Sacher, president Waltham, Mass., of the university. Brandeis university was founded seven years ago by the American Jewish community as a non-sectarian institution of higher learning. Hostesses for the April 5 meeting include the Mesdames Raymond K. Myerson, Jules Solomon, Osear H. Plotkin, Walter Reich, Perry Cohen and Louis Behr, all of Highland Park. 02 COTTON CARPET FOR — Casha . ~ LIVING CURTAIN AND DRAPERY CLEANING by Specialists Draperies Taken Down & Rehung operating our own plant FANCY LINENS—Hand Finished SLIP COVERS — SPREADS SHAG RUGS — All sizes Rugs & Upholstery Cleaned in your home. Free pick up & delivery UNiversity 4-7739 NORTH SHORE CURTAIN CLEANERS Austrian Shades done to perfection Thursday, April 1, 1954 For lasting quality .. . for luxury you've always. envisioned on your floors, make a date to see Nimbus, cotton carpet by Lees. Pictured above ioned in an elegant loop pile. Make a palette of many exciting new colors, flatter your favorite room decor. Price is at last no problem. a beautiful new is Nimbus, fashyour choice from dyed by Lees to Only 199 Sq. Yd. FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Page 15 �PESTS TT BIE f OT e PRT, ee 1 CAEN SY Cae EI wi eee eeeRENN MPN At eS, ee 7 \ for We OWMOCH har Becomes / bn Plans Summer Kbbins ithe WV Loems — Wiis Cb Nas Wedding Of Lindbergh Ke pe ohn a a. Wedding gustus son of Moss of Newton, famed of | The bride of |James Snowell is the daughter Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Richard macher of Sheridan road Ameri- of Evan- and the late Mrs. Robbins. She is the niece of Miss Jane Robbins of Prospect avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Walter D. Wagoner, /chaplain of Northwestern univer| Sity, in the Northfield home of the -bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and | Mrs. William W. Miller. Only the | couple’s families were present. to complete her senior Wed a ye Aon _.In.a setting Pagenkopf Dr. Bettman Will Speak At Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Ralph B.. Bettman of pink was married C. McQueen, | Dr. Bettman was graduated from Williams college and received his MD degree from the medical school by of Johns and served Hopkins in the university. medical corps by a reception in the | World War I and later Library club of Glencoe. graduate work in France The bride is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Berthold F. Pagenkopf of. Wausau, Wis., and Mr. Fucik’s parents are the E. James Fuciks of Se th Deere Park drive. _ Given in marriage by her father, ‘the bride wore a gown of Chantilly : over blush taffeta, designed " with a fitted bodice finished with a ‘scooped neckline and cap sleeves, /and pleated tulle ruffles which cas‘caded down the back of the long ‘skirt. She wore a small hat of | matching taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and | violets. x Mrs. E. Montford Fucik of Glen- coe, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, | was the matron of honor and only attendant. She was attired in a balBisine-length dress of pink silk shantung and a small pink taffeta hat trimmed with French violets. ‘She carried deep pink sweetheart roses. (Continued from page 42) NU _ The regular work C. Biggert home on Fairview Measert- luncheon. ‘Brigham be her will co-hostess. Page 16 open her road for a 1 p.m. Mrs. John N. of Broadview for 15 dent Bettman at Cook years. of was attending County He the is a Chicago during did postand Gerhospital past presi- Surgical so- ciety. Auxiliary bers come officers ask that memat 9:30 a.m. to make surgical dressings before the regular meeting at 10 a.m. Dr. Bettman’s talk at 11 will be followed by luncheon at 12:30. Gardner L. Grants Parents Of Daughter Born March 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Grant of Providence, R. I., announce the birth of their first child, Laura Ruth, on March 7 in Lying-in-hos- pital, Providence. Mrs. Grant is the former Ellen R. Pierce, daughter of the Hyman A. Pierces of Sheridan road. Mrs. Pierce is visiting her daughter in the East and is expected home next week. the paternal grand- meeting the Highland Park section of Northwestern University settlement will take place Wednesday. Mrs. Philip Dr. surgeon dence are parents. Philip Biggert’s next many. He Mr. and Mrs. Max Grant of Provi- Settlement To Meet At Mrs. Mod- to | was followed Woman’s Glen- white and avenue will Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of Kincaid street returned recently from a two-month vacation in Florida: They. ‘stayed at The Glades on Rédington Beach in St. Petersburg. Ruth Rade- Kth Sprout Engaged Wh P OL cielo Marry Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Elliott Sproul Sr. of Green Bay road of the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Nancy Ruth Sproul, to William Francis Collins II, son of the Arthur Bernard Collins’ of Richmond, Va. The Sprouls will honor their daughter and Mr. Collins at a luncheon Sunday in Exmoor Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Collins will be among the guests. The young people from Girls lege, bride-elect was the Roycemore in Evanston and class of 1951. and career in Mr. Hayden Here 12 and Moss her is in the Pieters In March in Highland an Forest She School Smith was for col- intro- is pursuing a business Chicago. alumnus school, Princeton of the Woodbury Orange, Va., university where and he was a member of the university’s Cottage club. He served with the army during World War II and is now in business in Chicago. Miss called Park hos- Craig Hay- Wilkinson lotte Deborah Stone, daughter of Mrs. Gerald Daum Stone of Central avenue and the late Mr. Stone. The Ivon Stahl Pieters’ of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Miss the wedding, plane that and night departed for Named To Sorority Office Miss Geraldine Wilkinson, daughter of the Vance Wilkinsons of Kimball road, was recently elected social chairman of Beta Pi chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at Albion (Mich.) college, according to the school. Miss Wilkinson, who is always called Jerri, is a sophomore at Albion, secretary-treasurer of the Sociology club and a member of the WANR staff. by Honolulu. To “fabulous” luaus—or feasts—and toured the island of Oahu by automobile. During the fourth week of their vacation, the Highland Park couple visited some of the other Hawaiian islands, Kauai, Maui and Hawaii, by plane and saw the old craters, lava fields and canyons. After a brief stop in Los Angeles, they returned home March 16: Miss Virginia Stone Returns Miss To Classes Virginia Stone returned Sunday to her classes at Stanford university after spending her spring vacation at Balboa, Calif., a resort on the ocean near Los Angeles. She is the daughter of the O. Roy On Stones of Park avenue. April 22, 23, and 24, the Stan- New members of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will have an opportunity to meet each other and members of the board at an Acquaintance tea today. with the San Francisco symphony under the direction of Bruno Walter. It will be held in the San The affair will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 in the Lakewood place home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, membership chairman. Mrs. Frank Francisco Civic Opera house. A sophomore, Miss Stone is a graduate of Highland Park High school where she sang with the C. Randolph of Waverly road, chap- advanced chorus and was editor of the “Shoreline” during her ter registrar, will be the co-host- ess. ford chorus, of which Miss Stone is a soprano member, Brahm’s ‘‘Requiem” in senior ae graduated Mr. Collins studied at St. Christopher’s school in Richmond and is and waiian sports of surfboarding, swimming, and riding in the native outrigger canoes. They attended Episcopal following duced to society in 1948 at a tea in the home of her parents. She is a member of the Evanston Junior league Eisenbrand Mary Ann Phillips of Greensboro, N. C., were wed February 20 in Whittier, Calif.. where they are making their home. The senior Eisenbrands flew to Whittier for will sing a concert year. will exchange vows July 2 in Trinity church with a reception at Exmoor. The Arthur a _ subsequent Hawaii. of Northwest- Rademacher New DAR Members Attend Tea Today mds married, and from month’s vacation in ern university where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority and he was a member of Psi Upsi- Miss Mrs. Pieters is the former Char- Sproul Vancy ern Surgeon” April 14 at a meeting of -the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Felber Thomas Nancy hospitals, will speak on “The ank Montford Fucik. The ceremony was performed the Rev. Miss Atal of in the Dr. and Mrs. George Eisenbrand of 234 Green Bay road returned recently from a trip to California, where they saw their son Arthur During a three-week stay at the Royal Hawaiian hotel, the Eisenbrands enjoyed the typical Ha- March coe, senior attending surgeon at Highland Park and Michael Reese blossoms Saturday afternoon in the /Glencoe Union church, Mrs. Ruth will will follow the cere- pital. He will be den Pieters. Dr. Glancoe They Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Stewart Pieters of Evanston announce the birth of their first child, a son, on political science at Stanford where Rath P. Fler home Born in ‘Mr. Lindbergh is a member of the graduating class. He is interested in the field of marine biology. A reception Craig expects studies Marvin Kans. church. lon fraternity. bride enrolled at Northwestlast fall and Mrs. advertising business in Chicago and the young couple is hoping to find an apartment in Evanston. at the Sorbonne. university and fiance are graduates She attended Leland Stanford university for two years and spent last _ The Mr. machers’ Both after attending the Principia Lower school in St. Louis for three years. -ern engagement of their daughElizabeth Ann, to John Moss, mony. Mrs. Lindbergh was graduated |from Highland Park High school studying L. Radeannounce be married at 4:30 p.m. on May 29 by Dr. William A. Young in The Highland Park Presbyterian ston, formerly of Prospect avenue, %. 2ar Return From Month’s Vacation In Hawaii Moss May the ter, Lindbergh, George Eisenbrands limachae A former Highland Park resident, Miss Barbara Helen Robbins, ‘was married March 20 to Jon Mor/row Lindbergh, son of Charles Aucan airman, and Mrs. Lindbergh Jarien, Conn. | Wiss Chik Says a I’ve been to your hospital gift shop So I’d like now to pass on the news! Their large stock is really exciting And so varied, it’s quite hard to choose. For they’ve gifts made of wood and of leather, Lovely fabrics and china and glass; There’s something for every occasion, And for grownups or wee lad and lass. With Easter approaching in earnest The costume accessories bloom; There are handbags to “make” any outfit And cause wintry spirits to zoom. The flower-decked poodles are chichi; Delightful to own just for FUN. Each item is hand-decorated; Of duplicates there are but none, * * If you’re weary of shopping and For the different—and for some * searching place to park— Now’s the time to start taking things easy; You no longer need grope in the dark. You can order by phone and say “charge You can choose from new items galore, it,” If you can’t make the trip to the gift shop They’ll deliver your loot to your door. It’s so easy to find just the right gift, So whatever your buying intent If you’re wise you'll go straight to the Alcove— You'll find time and money well spent! ‘Thursday, April 1, 1954 �DAR WILL MEET THURSDAY | Garden Hall Brothers Home On Spring Vacation a freshman, into Delta of varsity soccer basketball Home From will next Thursday persen, and all of Lake Revolution, monthly at 1:30 p.m. S. will| Miss Muriel Forest. land Park meeting in Recreation (Continued on center page fol- — 28) %g the Millett..on Strecker, % For Mothers’ Day MEwsaR ‘ A Portrait —"A w ° Gift Only YOU % Can Give’ PERCY V710n OF H. PRIOR, JR. e PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 " “WEDDING FLOWERS campus. The young men classes on Monday. regular Mrs. Robert C. Reed of Lake Forest will be chairman of the hostess committee. Working with her will be the Mesdames James Anderson III, Fred W. Shafer, J. P. Cas- teams. He was also runner-up in the singles and winner of the doubles in the Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Indoor _ Tennis championship. Parker is the leader of his own six-piece band which plays for various social functions on American its Featured on the program will be two sound films entitled ‘‘Decision At Williamsburg” and “Sweet Land Of Liberty.” was recently Upsilon fra- and the hold home_of Mrs. Henry Central avenue. Parker, also a member of Delta Upsilon, is a junior. He played on the | AT MRS. HENRY MILLETT'S The Ravinia Garden club will — North Shore chapter, Daughters | meet at 2 p.m. April 9 in the High- — Ferris and Parker Hall, sons of the J. Parker Halls of Maple lane, returned home Sunday from Swarthmore (Pa.) college for spring vacation. They brought with them as their houseguest, Miss Julie Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Swarthmore. Ferris, initiated ternity. Club To Meet 59 Years of Experience resume ¥ 4 Bradford Miss Ann Dorothy Curtis, a senior at Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass., is at home for the spring vacation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curtis of Central avenue. Miss Diane Wing, freshman at Bradford, is spending the vacation at Mount Tremblant lodge, Quebec. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing of Sher- wood road. 653 Leurel Mrs. Harold Florsheim of Sheridan road was among the guests at a luncheon preview of the United Charities benefit, “Riverview Ramble,”” in Chicago recently. The benefit, spon- sored by the women’s auxiliary of the United Charities of Chicago, will be held the evening of June 17 at Riverview park in Chicago. Garnétt = Co. AT. APL BORK tops for everything . . . little coats of all-wool Glen-cur| all colors — to fit all sizes up to 18 ...and the accent’s on ACCESSORIES Best way we know to greet the Easter season is with new accessories from Hilborn’s wonderfully gay collection. Millinery, handbags, gloves and scarves highlight the new, spring accessories, with belts and jewelry adding the extra touch. Select yours while our stock is complete. A Special Easter Collection of Suits and Is Waiting 1. Bolero with rolled Pon Ni. cis 12.95 Dresses for You at Hilborn’s. 2. Clutch cape- jacket. fli Open Friday nights until 9. Thursday, April 1, 1954 Aig Page 17 �i, & Nk C. 1891 Sheridan PLAN Road HI Highland PASSOVER INSTITUTE 2-3500 Park Presents Special | BUYS — IN high pile PLUSH cotton CARPET Members of the committee for Beth El Synagogue’s Passover institute on Monday are planning a series of three informative workshops to instruct in the traditions of the holiday. Seated is Mrs. Jack Omanoff, chairman of publicity for the institute; at the left is Dr. Irving Stone, general chairman of the institute, and at right, Dr. Harry Garber, chairman of the ritual committee. (Story on page 30) durable CARPET BACKING Many Colors . .. Lush Cut Pile or Nubby Loop Pile in Scatter to Room Sizes... OR Ceo ee Re WN Pe Fie Be MOC Use ae ee only ee ea as eh rie ea es a he ae a ee Se Special Sizes, only 39.50 only 49.50 only 69.00 Bieter ee Sav hg only Our 8.95 only 20.75 - oe The institute will be followed the next day, Tuesday, by a Passover 79.00 p.m. cooking school at the synagogue, starting at 12:30 Above, Mrs: |. S. Wertheimer and Mrs. Leonard Green- berg (left to right) prepare one of the cakes to be demonstrated at the school. : 9 ft. & 12 ft. Oversize, per sq. yd., Tc Convenient Home Budget Plan. Low Down JOHN B. NASH CO.| Payment. We Think | #= = Look A Long Before You Time Find “They ms id nsG Remember for EASTER . .. Have your Rugs “MAGIKIST” Cleaned 1891 Sheridan Rd. You'll 7 HI 2-3500 RELIABLE Laundry and Dry Cleaning & & Page 18 2226 Green Bay Road HI 2-4551 _—_ Enterprise Thursday, April 1023 1, 1954 �a He B } ap # Bonnie Johieda’ Louis Rolk: Suan Hansmann, Ronald Johnson, Rich- -HPHS Lists Honor nou Murray Students For Ist Semester followed by four stu- dents who scored four A’s and one B: William Riddle, senior; Donald Feurstein and Barbara Jahn, juniors, and Gloria Wilkie, a sopho- jun- were Karen Alexander, George Armstrong, Richard Compere, Roberta Dorph, Kenneth Erickson, Fred Goldboss, Sally Graham, Charles Guyot, Doris Jones, Ronald Kirshbaum, Beth Lange, Richard McInerney, Katherine Parker, Ann Richards, Russell Whiteman and Sally Windt. Freshman are Alice Childs, Meredith Gibbs, Louise of five A’s. They were Lucy Grey, a senior; William Goldberg and John Price, juniors; and Marilyn Gaines, a sophomore. were Marilyn Nathan, Sophomores with the same marks Four students at Highland Park High school finished the first semester of the current year with a perfect average They and iors. Ladany, Betsy Sturm, Tom Swidler, Edward Wagner and Donald Wiberg, seniors; Susan Gordon, ard Lancefield, Brenda Lanphier, Howard Maccabee, Carol Phillips and Wendy Vollertsen. Two seniors, Mary Leopold and Meredith Walton, and two juniors, Laura Banfield and Ronald Stackler, each had one A and four B’s. A large group, predominently freshmen, made one A and three B’s. The freshmen included Robert Adler, Barbara Behrens, Benjamin (Continued on page How Christian Science Heals “The Way to Right Decisions” WJJD WNMP (1160) Sunday, 26) more, Those cluded: who received four A’s in- Marian Ariano, Sheldon Baskin, Ann Bernstein, Audrey Bock, Kay Heath and Alan Rappaport, seniors; David Belmont, Marcia Harrison and Florence McDaniels, juniors; Marian Peterson and Bettina Schwimmer, sophomores; and Michael Altman, Sarah Grey and Constance Leuer, freshmen. Linda Weis, junior; Ann Cohn, senior and Marion Banish, sophomore, each got three A’s and two B’s, 3 A’s and1B A group of 42 pupils earned three A’s and one B. Seniors in that group were Mary Biggert, Clare Cassidy, Jan Holmquist, SLEEK NEW FASHION IN “HARD. TOPS” is the brand-new, all-new 200-horsepower Buick CENTURY Riviera shown here—with the look of tomorrow that is in every ‘54 Buick today. Allan Koretz, Barbara Looney, Barbara MecDavitt, Virginia Partlow, Frances Pasquesi, Louis Simpson, Anne Stevens, Beatrice Ugolini and Michael Wurth. Juniors with the same marks were Diane Churchill, Suzanne Klemperer, Barbara Lundgren, Edward Oppenheimer, Merle Riskind, Kay Wallace, Richard Westgard and Julie Winograd. Sophomores in the same group, Catherine Bjork, Edwin Clark, Ann Goodman, Nancy Keare, Dolores Molinari, Mead Montgomery, Dorothy Schaffner, Melodee Siegel, Susan Walker, Joyce Ward, Nancy Wolens and Dennis Zeitlin. First year students with three A’s and one B were Steven Cohn, Janet Cushman, Sandra Heins, Mason, George Sheahen and Norman Dahl, junior, and more, each B’s. Sherry Susan Leahy, Pieracci, Patricia senior, W: Foster, Mary Patricia Boyd, Lance Robinson, sophohad two A’s and three 2 A’s Turning in and two B’s cluding Merle Roger Clifford, ginia Harris, styles never available before, and in fresh new summer colors never shown before. and 2 B’s cards with two A’s were 41 pupils in-| Adler, Shirley Bock, Mary Driscoll, VirThomas Jolls, Elin For these are smart new Convertibles, handsome new “hardtop” Rivieras and new all-steel Estate Wagons ready for the first time in the budget-priced V8 SPECIAL models, and in the high-powered CENTURY models— and all with the ultramodern windshield design of LET'S sweepback pillars. AU And these high-fashion beauties come in brilliant new summer colors — rich new hues that lift your spirits like a robin’s spring song. HELP Come see our sampling of these rakish new cars and fresh new colors—and discover, in the doing, what beautiful buys these supremely powered, The Campaign smoothly responsive Buicks are in every way. Against ate “BRIG Gulf Turquoise CANCER : Lido Green ¢ Tunis Blue ¢ Condor Yellow : Matador Red ¢ Malibu Blue « Willow Green —and WELCOME WAGON cordially invite you to a fashion showing of a bright new springtime on wheels... To see the tomorrow-styled Buicks we have ready for you today—but now in airy new body Skidmore. David many more, including fresh new two-tones! Kis ebur > 1732 FIRST STREET MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK—See the Buick-Berle Show, Tuesday Evenings ce ae ys feel te 7:40 a.m. (1590) Sunday, 9:15 am. �oA £42 Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff of 1455 Glencoe avenue, Mrs. Grant Clark (left) of 440 Dell lane, and Mrs. William Walsh of 1384 Sheridan road, were among guests at the recent dessert-bridge a co-chairman of the event, shares the ‘mike’ with Carmelita Pope, television star, who served as narrator. In private life, Miss Pope is the wife of H. Charles Ballenger of 1219 Glencoe avenue. and fashion show given by the Tabernacle guild and Mothers guild of Immaculate Conception parish. Convention Mrs. Harry Aiston of Ridgewood dri sprays perfume on Mrs. David Pasquesi of Dee field road at the benefit, proceeds from whid will be used for the church altar and the schoc Spring fashions were from the Lucile Hilbo shop. Co-Chairman Miss Jean Riggs of 328 Orchard lane, dietitian at the Highland Park High school, was co-chairman of the Illinois Dietitic association convention held recently in Chicago. The High school dietitian for the past five years, Miss Riggs is a graduate of Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa, and took her internship at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. Candidate For Staff Of College Newspaper Miss Julie Zell, daughter of and Mrs. Bernard Zell of 251 O Knoll terrace, is one of the 35 s dents at the University of Wiscd sin at Madison who are candidat for members of the business a editorial staff of the Daily Car nal, student newspaper at the u versity. A graduate of Highla Park High school, Miss Zell is freshman at the university. Here Is A House With 4 Bedroom Potential FAST SERVICE... most loans approved in 48 hours. CONSIDERATE .,moderate payments interest and get-fitted. include principal, are both bud- RLEMIDHE? oot. c open-end provision permits future reborrowing. ECONOMICAL. Remember, handled by FIR/T AND LOAN .no red tape, minimum = service charges and prepayment privileges save you money. at Ist Federal your loan’s at home, local folks interested in your problems. FEDERAL /AVING/ MADISON & Phone a /TREET MAjestic 3-0084 $2,000. Priced in Mr. FIRST AND ILLINOI/ OF WAUKEGAN, A//OCIATION Two large bedrooms on first floor. Separate dining room. Large sunny kitchen. Full basement with panelled bar. Second floor is ready to finish with room for two bedrooms and If a bath. Plumbing, heating and wiring in. you are able to do finishing work yourself, cost of completing second floor should be less than $20,000 bracket. Kittermaster EARHART & LLOYD AJSTOCIATION — low — 762 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1873 Thursday, April 1, 195 �oie FOR NORTH SHORE HOMES —m 2 Weather-proof! j - ORIGINAL Burglar-proofi Actual hurricane tests prove original ABC JALOUSIES, with exclusive Koroseal Weatherstripping, seal tight, when closed, against winds, drafts. Yes—and Easiest to storm, rain, burglars too. operate—and clean! Only original ABC JALOUSIES have time-proved, precision-made ee : RE “‘All- Do 6 Balanced Controls” for true, fingertouch operation. Clean the glass louvers, inside and out, from indoors. . ) Now, at last. the ideal way to convert - your porch—or breezeway —into a beautin ‘ room, weather protected the year ’round Nationally-advertised ABC 7 4 JALOUSIES give you the sweeping, dramatic beauty 3 and snug, weather-tight protection of a magnificent picture-window during inclement weather. Then, when spring and summer come... the gleaming glass a louvers swing gently open at the touch of your finger to give you all the welcome ventilation of a wide-open, fully-screened porch. Even when it rains, you enjoy maximum GET _JALOUSIE DOORS PCOeeererrecssseresTSESECOESEEESEOSUSOSSOEDEEESES H O M E I M P SET SUMMER. AND SPRING FOR complete HOME An attractive screen-door in summer... absolutely draft-proof storm-door in winter. Plus perfect, instant ventilation all year ‘round at the touch of your finger. Full and half-door sizes in beautiful, vertical grain Douglas Fir. Truly, America’s most beautiful door. oe ventilation. (What a blessing on hot, humid, rainy nights.) Pe: CALL H.I.M., Chicago's first IMPROVEMENT MART, for free home demonstration q by a courteous ABC Factory Representative. Every installation personally supervised by Factory Engineer and fully guaranteed in writing. 3 No Moncey Down, Low-Cost FHA Financing. 36 Months to Pay. DOOD BR DOSES OV: OOOO Vv LOOSE E SOSH M SSH E OOOH N HOTEE T OOOO ESL SOOTHE M. & R Factory Showroom: 1836 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-221 ON ES T © * . « a te SHCSSSHSSSSSHSSHSSHSSHSSHSHSSSSSSSSSHSSHSSSSEHSSSSSSEHSSSSSESESOS H.I.M. 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. 4 Gentlemen ne Aa hear the advantages of Original ABC JALOUSIES. It ae is understood that only a qualified ABC Factory Representative wil G " eall—and with absolutely no obligation on my park : 4 3 NAME CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION... HI2-6232 - soores NORTH SHORE OFFICE: 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park Thursday, April ~ As 1, 1954 a TION 4 cee Page 21 �Congregation ‘Terael’ q Members Wil! Show Art Work Examples : Storage & Moving Co. HI Henry Gamson of 1405 Waverly road will be among the exhibitors at the third annual art exhibit of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, April 14-21. 2-0181 Any adult member of the temple or its auxiliaries is invited to enter the exhibit, which will be spon- Then Hubbard Highland Lake Woods Call .. SCOTTY'S Forest Henry Gamson, 1405 Waverly road, is shown here with his recent sculptures to be displayed at the third annual art STORAGE Wheeling 220 mean exhibit or 35 of 14-21. North Mr. Shore Gamson Congregation has “MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROAD” y ‘ studied Israel, sculpture Glencoe, for many April. years. If You Have A GAS PERMIT . - BISHOP HEATING HI 2-0407 . PowerFlite transmission with new PowerFiow engine new For Free Heating Estimaye gives you flashing acceleration, with no lurch or lag! is the newest, smoothest automatic no-clutch transmission PowerFlite Find out how little it will cost to modetnize your heating system with economical, dependable Delco-Heat ... the complete line for use with all oN types of fuel—for fe z all sizes and types in the low-price field. It is combined with the new 110-horsepower PowerFlow engine, the most powerful in Plymouth history! new Power Brakes Highland Parkers who may be contacted for further information are Mrs. Leon Bergsman, HI 22417; Mr. Gamson, HI 2-6567 and Mrs. Jay Simon, HI 2-0866. He is a director Power ve oh and parking. Protects you from demic year McDaniels Steering Turn precise control on bumpy roads and lets you park with only one-fifth the normal effort! " } yours in the new 3 5 road shocks, gives you Be one of the first to drive the “power-packed’”’ new 1954 Plymouth! Let us show you the newest power advances in the low-price field—a great new transmission combined with an outstanding new engine, and the finest power steering and braking. Drop in or phone today for your demonstration ride. Watch for Plymouth’s new TV show—“That’s My Boy”—on CBS-TV! the “Hard-to-find” saving é ’54 to Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices? were John four Highland P. Bailleux, avenue, freshman : Loves A Good Haircut And We Are HAPPY to do it for YOU your Hours: Plymouth Plymouth widest gives choice you of drives! PowerFlite fully automatic no-clutch transmission; Hy-Drive, the lowest-cost no-shift driving ; Automatic Overdrive, and Synchro- Silent transmission. eleciller eeceee 8:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday SMITTY'S 1267 in engineering; Carolyn Marie Botker, 661 Homewood avenue, junior in science; Judith Ann Laegeler, 2673 Logan avenue, freshman in science, and William B. Ross, 1642 Sunset road, freshman in engineering. Everybody... See TV page for time and station. Shore Among the students at Purdue university in LaFayette, Ind., to attain the “distinguished” rating for their scholastic work during the first semester of the 1953-54 aca- of h “on duty” every mile you drive to give you great new ease in steering O of Lake Country club and a past president of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. Parkers. They were full-time is not Purdue Lists Local Students For Honors for easier stopping! New Power Braking, plus Plymouth’s famous Safe-Guard brakes, gives you quick, always predictable, straight-line stops with half the usual pedal pressure. & a competi- exhibit Robert L. Leopold Sr., 1244 Linden avenue, was recently elected a director of the Exchange National Bank of Chicago at a shareholders’ meeting. Announcement of the election was made by the bank’s president, Edgar Heymann of 1233 Lincoln avenue south. : Mr. Leopold, whose business life has been spent in the financial field, is president of Assessment Bond Service, Inc., in Chicago. Lash .- and Men’s The Robert Leopold Named Chicago Bank Director & | by the Sisterhood club. tion. At the exhibit’s opening, Professor Thomas Foulds will be guest speaker at a reception at the temple. Mr. Foulds heads the art department at Northwestern university. The public is invited to attend. Park Agent for Allied Vans sored Barber Shop 1820 2nd Street Highland Park 2-0636 PowerFlite, Hy-Drive, Automatic Overdrive, Power Brakes and Power Steering each available at surprisingly low extra cost. Thursday, April1, 19: 5 Aaa �View HPHS Art Exhibit Reference Room Adds tion NY of the Telephone Immigration Book, and Tract legislation, act, here. It is will felt principles and the act itself. Any immigration New York City’s Manhattan telephone directory is a new addition to the reference room of Highland Park’s public library, along with the “Immigration and Nationality Act” edited by Sidney Kansas. general practice questions be that Home procedure, Mr. on system and West Mrs. Indies Harold Goldstein of 355 Brownville road recently returned from a two-week vacation in the West Indies. They flew to San Juan, Puerto Rico, with three other couples (not from Highland Park) to spend their holiday sail- answerable a From of selective immigration that insures admission of aliens who will contribute their best effort and talent to the national interest is of vital importance. ing ward and fishing around the Lee-® islands. The phone book will make readily accessible the address or telephone number of Manhattan residents. The Kansas work offers a chapter on history of immigra- PTA BOARD MEETING Highland Park High school PTA will hold an open board meeting at 1:15 p.m. April 8 in the historical room of the public library. At that time, nominations will be presented for the 1954-55 slate of officers. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Laura Thompson and Lewis B. Walton Jr., both MOSER of Deerfield, view a still life of peonies at the recent art exhibit held at Highland Park High school. Mrs. Thompson was in charge of the tea and reception which followed the show. Mr. Walton Chrysler SECRETARIAL No. 1 in power INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) is chairman of the art committee of the high school PTA, the show’s sponsors. for college women A new class begins on day in each month. : Bulletin 37 East Jackson T the first LAKE MOTORS, Inc. Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 1740 First St. HI 2-2500 TEN JALOUSIES U8 Mrs. Gray, James HPHS art Moore of St. Johns avenue director, why she likes his tells Wellington water color EArprover en- Seven art instructors in Highland Park titled ‘‘Borchardt’s.“” schools were the exhibitors in the show. Oils, water colors, 4444444 4444444444444 4444444 44444446 644 bbb DADAM hh hhtttetheeththhhthhhtthsitsiiss VVUVVVVVVUYVYYYYYUYYVYUYVeVuUVuUVUVVUVVUUVUVUVUCUUVVCTY VVUVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVYVVUVVV UVUUYe caseins, and works of graphic art were included in the display. SCREENS ALL (glass louvred windows) Present Especially screens designed can be for used cold, if northern desired. climates ALUMINUM No Painting Custom Built Any Size HALF-SCREEN Gh For Factory To You for enclosing 560 Phone DE 6-1045 Thursday, April 1, 1954 breezeways for use. EXPOSITION OF MODERN LIVING Booth 87-A Navy Pier ALUM-A-TRIM METAL PRODUCTS Waukegan, and See Our Display At 28.55 Window 711 McAlister porches year-round Ill. Apr. 3-11 Daily 2 to 11 p.m. NATIONAL WINDOW CO. Chgo. Phone TU 9-1424 or Hlghland Park 2-0387 Page 23 �Alpha Phi Omega Chicago Artist Guest Of Woman's Initiate Club James Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly of 247 Lakeside place, was initiated last month into Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. He is a freshman majoring in business adminis' tration. SMART MOVE! Jack Angell on TV CHANNEL Fridays, 5 10:15 P.M. Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. Call Two for Weeks he. Free Trial Henry 754 Waukegan Rd DEERFIELD 1383 ORchard 5-1199 or IRving 8-3906 Gas-Fired Automatic ei = s @ 2 Heat Gas-Fired Burner. Automatic Gas-Fired Water Boiler. Heaters. HI 2-0407 BISHOP 1543 SEER EERERERORR HEATING Deerfield ERE ERPS Road ESA APR ERE REE We've got the “Hit Parade” miracle set! ail PCy Ut 3y Wedding fi 1 pit, your wheels! wear by Complete Le b=) - cs —j Ea AUTO \\\ Ean Waukegan AMPLE Page 24 CO. Ave. Rotted @ Davis ® PARKING FACILITIES AT J. Bosselli, ALL TIMES TOP Manure OWner Fourth Child Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Boilini of 1202 McDaniels avenue are the parents of their fourth child and third son, Patrick Michael, born March 11 in the Highland Park hospital. Patrick’s brothers are Louis, 7, and Henry, 5, and his sister is Cathleen, 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Clark of 1494 Oakwood avenue. Houseguest CO. SOIL @ Milorganite Seed ® Nutri-Soil German Peat Moss @ Ag Lawn Of FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 @ A Lime #) LOCAL TRADEMARKS. ts ® Fertilife @ @ DRIVEWAY Vigoro Dry cleaning by ALPHA gives your lovely woolens and sheers a new lease Vertagreen STONE SILJESTROM 1930 FIRST STREET CHARCOAL @ COAL @ SINCLAIR on life. for cleaning Bring them in today that will renew them. PATENTED * FLAG STONE se PRE-CAST SLABS @ HI 2-6260 Mgr. tire SER DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS HI 2-0065 RADIO & APPLIANCE L. Cioni, @® % for Service— HIGHWOOD 2631 @ Parents of the club Miss Mary KaDell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. KaDell of 3135 Priscilla avenue, will be home today for her week’s spring vacation from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., where she is a senior. Miss KaDell, who was on the recent dean’s list at the college, has as her houseguest for the vacation period Miss Beverly Ward of Boise, Idaho. ERTILIZERS it | BEER) on a CROSLEY —Famous Alignment Special RECONSTRUCTION 2058 is art chairman Has DAHL $ And—hold on tight—it’s yours for only $1.45 a week! Come B00 om a> You can see Save Tyler Williams $8.50 17-INCH @ Light enough to carry ® Tube-Life Extender ® Choice of 3 finishes List At Mrs. Malcolm A. Nelson, son of the Harold L. Nelsons of 1896 Elmwood drive, has earned a place on the dean’s list for the first semester at Williams college, according to the school. He is a junior at the Williamstown, Mass., college. coming in now. job costs only at?thy ® CROSLEY V RPE SU XX ® Takes up less space ®@ New Super-Vertical Circuit ® Front is all screen Dean’s - This week only we offer you a real special price on align- \ - On club. Special This Week! Wheel Alignment! = ei a | Ree “ ing \Xll Cousin’s Mrs. Howard M. Goldstone of 211 Green Bay road recently spent a few days in Minneapolis where she attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Elaine Aronson. She stayed with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pink. i cal Conver- Conditionair. Gas members of the Highland Park Woman’s Mrs. Lillie formerly held that office. fore Attends Sere SL At Its Best—With former pupils, Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler (left) and Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, following a recent talk by the artist on portrait-painting technique beWalter Giesbert of Chicago chats with two and VA eaann 4 Te sion Hakanen COAL CO. HIGHLAND @ FUEL @ MATERIALS FUEL OILS PARK OIL Restores in Natura) Cloth Ot!s he C LS TY.) CLEANER SA TAILOR es Thursday, I) April 1, 1954 �en LS Gets CPA Harry W. OB sates maar oe acne ecAa CEE, oeey APM PER) ee Oe RT gan MLTR ET ORV NEE AE NR ICY TOR Bora y ays To tea eT, Oak AS — , Pledges Fraternity Certificate Kirchheimer of 433 Ellridge circle was among 104 persons who received CPA certificates at a banquet given last week by the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants. ve At Pomona James A. Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Peter C. Initiated College Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fiocchi of 257 Bloom) Mrs. Arthur L. Grey of 251 Ravine street, recently pledged Tau Kappa | drive, a sophomore majoring in his-| national social fraternity | tory, is one of the 1,028 students Epsilon enrolled at Pomona college, Clare-| at Coe college. He is a freshman/ at the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, school. mont, Calif., for the 1953-54 year.| freshman. Miss D’Sinter is at he this week for her spring vacatior Into Sorority Miss Sue D’Sinter, daughter of} anq will return to her studies on Mr. and Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, 600} Sunday. Cherokee road, has recently been of chapter |initiated into Gamma university, Alpha Phi at DePauw Greencastle, Ind., where she is a| san oe “a " tg . Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ie < feSarmimseC Oarexec = O {i ream Car of You’ve heard and read a lot about various “dream cars” in recent months—but here’s the “dream car” of them all! Research among motorists would seem to indicate that literally tens of millions of people dream of owning this car—and would take steps to change their dreams into realities if they felt their economic situations justified them in doing so. It is—of course—a Cadillac. What can there be about a motor car to make it stand so clearly and so eloquently apart from all other prdducts of its kind? CADILLAC 2050 First Street "Thursday, April 1, 1954 The reasons are not far to seek or difficult to evaluate. They are simply the fruition of a fifty-year policy of strictest adherence to the highest possible ideals in engineering, manufacturing and service. Not once in all this time has Cadillac deviated from its policy of building as fine a motor car as it is practical to produce. As a result, Cadillac has become an international symbol of all that is good and desirable in the automotive world—the very special favorite of the most discriminating motorists to be found anywhere. MOTOR CAR Small wonder that so many millions who have never driven a Cadillac have it so high on their dream list of wonderful things to own. The truth of its incomparable goodness is obvious to everyone. * * * The 1954 Cadillac is the greatest Cadillac of them all—more beautiful, more distinguished, and far finer in performance. Come in and see it. Whether you expect to buy a Cadillac or not, you welcome to see and are entirely inspect the new Standard of the World. DIVISION Highland Park, I [ “Page25 �* | Greenhouses Nurseries Complete e Tree Work @ Rototilling SAVE WITH . 1928 (Continued Landscaping @ Tractor Work BECKER DEERFIELD HI RD. 2-2060 Freund, from page 19) Cohn, Dorothy Dell, Peter Duskey, Susan Ginsburg, David Goelzer, Joel Goldstein, Janet Henderson, Patricia Flowers for Every Occasion .... VISITORS WELCOME... Dicus, Honor Roll Hutchings, Barbara Kahn, James Kleinschmidt, John Koretz, Margaret McComb, Robert C. Montgomery, Laura Pepe, Roy Price, John Schiffer, Carol Schwartz and Nancy Weinstein. Sophomores in include William the same group Binard, Sharon i. he ae UY 4 € Bruce Erickson, Patricia McInerney and James Schreiber, — Mary Morrison, Carolyn Ronchetto, Susan Thomas, Bette Wetzel, Carol Winefield and Ann Winslow. Juniors are Elizabeth Caldarelli, Mary Davidson, Mary Kay Ellis, Marilyn Freberg, Peter Goelzer, Marianne Guyot, Ralph Herbst, Nancy Houghtaling, Judith Kramp, Fred Newmann, and Carol Summers. Seniors are Clementine Briensa, Lynn Cooper, Andre DuChateau, Mary Farrell, Susan Jacob, Ann Schumacher and Ella Young. John wow MUCH dogs it cost 1° COOK ELECTRICALLY O WAUKEGAN TEST PROVES ING is ECONOMICAL! both juniors, each had five B’s. The largest group of honor roll students, those who had four B’s, numbered 58. The seniors in that category include: Barry Bergsman, Barbara Con- der, Sarah Fearing, Peter Hughes, Stephen Klein, William Maclean, Richard Riddle, Lawrence Rubel and Karen Swanson. Juniors are Barbara Elwood, Kirk Emmert, William Gentry, Polly Husting, Barbara Jehle, June Leuer, Jane Lipman, J. Milton McGinnis, Evelyn Pokorny, Kenneth Riskind, Helen Sagi, Roger Sheahen and Sharon Witten. Sophomores in that group are Judith Baskin, Sam Bradt, John Coleman, Margaret Dreschsel, Nancy Gould, Emmons Riddle and Charles Swan. Freshman are Alfred Alschuler, Sandra Baarsch, Jill Berkson, Bonnie Briesa, Merle Brody, Ellen DeVroeg, Carol Falk, Carolyn Gilmour, Fred Glazer, Patricia Jones, Lane Kendig, Barbara Kohlberg, Richard Kushen, Kenneth Landau, Mary Lynne Lasley, Deborah London, Roger Louer, Martha Oestreich, Ann Page, Arnold Peck, Edward Poser, Diane Siegman, Sandra Slutzkin, Carolyn Stunkel, Janice Sundberg, Robert Wilson, Michelle Wisner and Barbara Yellen. In College Play Miss Sue Jacoby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby, 456 Groveland avenue, a junior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., took the leading role of “Jan” in the annual junior class show, “Professors’ Paradise,’ presented March 13. 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 Chambers of the the cost of operating this electric range oven for 120 hours? What would you have guessed? 90% of the participants guessed the cost of operation to be much higher than it actually is. Some, in fact, made estimates ranging as high as $29.30. They didn't know what every electric range owner has proved... Electric Range ovens are very inexpensive to run because the electricity is Furthermore, the complete 6-sided insulation doesn’t allow the heat to escape into the kitchen, but keeps it in the range where it belongs. Yes, test after test proves electric cooking is cleaner, faster, cooler, truly automatic—and ECONOMICAL! THE WINNING STORE Westinghouse Speed Electric Installed: Ames Appliance Store 1524 Grand Ave., Waukegan Test Period: 15 days—February 4-18, 1954 Operation: Oven was sealed, set at 325°F. and turned on for 8 hours each day. submitted for this contest was $1.23. Meter registered total amount of electricity used. Problem: To guess the cost of keeping oven at 325°F. for the ACTUAL COST OF OPERATION Fe 120-hour test period; based sd on present residential electric rates for homes now using the average electric appliances. See the new electric ranges on display at your appliance dealer or PUBLIC COMPANY the Council in the Cit, of a proposed apartment build- ing on the southwest corner of Park Avenue and Linden Avenue from the westerly portion of the lot to the southerly portion. Board: THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn Warren Peterson John N. VanderVries IN WINDOW APPLIANCE GUESS (Approximately 2 months average oven use) TEST OF WAUKEGAN only on 12 minutes out of every hour in order to keep the exact temperature. quirement Appeal ACTUAL Board, in City Hall, of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, April 20, 1954, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows:. Appeal No. 223 on behalf of Harvey S. Olsen for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit an addition to his dwelling at 647 St. Johns Avenue and reduce the rear yard requirement of the existing dwelling. Appeal No. 224 on behalf of Herman F. Anspach for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the rear yard re- 4/1/54-126 NOTICE o OF FILING PETITION AND HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition was filed with the undersigned on February 27, 1954, petitioning that the following described territory, viz: The West one-half (14) of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois be detached from School District Number 104, Lake County, Illinois, and annexed to School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. Notice is further given that Monday, April 5, 1954, is the return day on which the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will hold the hearing upon the petition in the Circuit Court Room, Third Floor, Court House, Weukegan, Illinois, at 8 o’clock P.M. Dated the 1st day of March, 1954. (signed) W. C. PETTY Secretary, County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois 3/18-3/25-4/1/54—112 NOTICE OF FILING PETITION HEARING AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition was filed with the undersigned on February 27, 1954, petitioning that the following described territory, viz: The West one-half (%) of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois be detached from Consolidated High School District Number 125, Lake County, Illinois and annexed to Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Notice is further given that Monday, April 5, 1954, is the return day on which the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will hold the hearing upon the petition in the Circuit Court Room, Third Floor, Court Honse, Waukegan, Illinois, at 8 o’clock P.M. Dated the 1st day of March, 1954. (signed) W. C. PETTY Secretary, County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois 3/18-8/25-4/1/54—111 i 4 Thursday, April 1, �FOR YOU ee Mrs. and (mr.) North Shore Mr. and Mrs. Morton Abelson of 834 Green Bay road and their children, Michael, 13, and Susan, 7, left March 20 from New Orleans for a 16-day cruise in the Caribbean. They will visit Kingston, Jamaica; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Willemstad, Curacao; Guanta, LaGuaira, Puerto Cabello and Caracas in Venezuela. e Your = 4 sign post points to FASHION... for the Bottle and Booty Bunch Casual Separates for the Crib. Lounge Clothes for the Play Pen. After-Five Apparel from Bib to Nighties. Something Dressy for that Special Occasion. [SHANDKERCHIEFS : Mother’s [<cHILORENS WEARS Mother's 650 NORTHSHORE Aid Bay BEAUTIFUL Rd. Maternity & Have GARDEN Reasonable Research The very finest Not Visited JALOUSIE you CEMETERY could Prices 18th St. Funeral All. Phones Phone Maj. 1067 i 6-0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT We the offer complete North Shore and using the adequate well known hope Comfort! all weather Beauty! yes . . . beauty to facilities near you Furth staff you i UNI . TAL for your porch, can feel and to own, protection Wee breezeway OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ursday, April 1, 1954 Peay EEN ys Sk any other room. enjoy as well as seen, for many years. convenience, yet low in cost. 404. Architecturally Correctly installed . “In the triangle where Central, Crawford and Ridge Rd. meet.” of 5; ‘directors. AN 62 or come. correct ANNOUNCEMENT highly ever Luxury! in taste and Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED iJon ee Shop NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE ‘ For Your Convenience F.H.A. Terms Center. GARDEN OF MEMORIES Very Green Gift at Glencoe Aid A Surprise Awaits You" |lf You THIS Layette Aid Vernon Ave. Proceeds to be a baby [2600 CRAWFORD AVE. — — UNiversity int. a Ai It’s fashionable 4-01 00 : Page 27 i +s oe. �Steven Zeff Elected To College Honorary THE CHATEAU REST HOME Fy Licensed e i Devoted Care of Elderly People a) Medical & Psychiatric Bldg. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P.O. Northbrook, Ill. : Stream” YORKTOWN © @ Ee Repair Takes Part the by the college of Beta @ intramural theater. Alpha counting honorary dent manager of Refinishing MacMurray Sigma, ac- as well as stuthe university sports. Fine Workmanship PROMPT HI SERVICE 2-4086 1666 FIRST WE RECOMMEND CARTAN TOURS ST. |SHORTHAND : /20. hae 120 ¥ub ,Y | \mopaputr\ TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO | a > Schools over 400 mn s at president @ © given players SHOPS, INC. Upholstering Furniture Ekstrom In College Activities Miss Deanne Ekstrom, daughter Steven Zeff, son of the Roy D. Zeffs of 230 Knoll terrace, was of Mr. and Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom recently selected for membership of 223 Barberry road, was one of in Sumalia, junior men’s honorary '20 freshmen at MacMurray college at the University of Colorado in at Jacksonville, Ill., who was selectBoulder. ed by the junior class to form an He was chosen on the basis of honor line for the princess of the leadership, personality, general ac- Junior ball given recently. tivities and scholarship. He is Miss Ekstrom, who is majoring treasurer of Zeta Beta Tau, social in home economics, is also active fraternity; historian of Delta Sig- in dramatics. She recently had a ma Pi, business honorary and vice major part in “Lady Precious Supervision Fireproof Deanne TYPING OPTIONAL Easy to learn ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in only 6 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night Register NOW for School (2 nights a week). classes beginning April 12-April 26. in cities. H. and FEE AVE. R. ANSPACH BUREAU George TUITION L. 463 _| EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 SHERMAN Lundberg, Central Highland Phone: TRAVEL Avenue Park, ‘Illinois HI 2-1211 Number One in Power..! FIRST NEW DRIVING THRILL IN 30 YEARS! no car can match it. It’s NUMBER ONE in power H.P. It’s NUMBER ONE the with smoothest, And with Welfare Sowill sponsor the opening night performance June 11 of the 1954 season of Highland Park’s Tenthouse theatre, it has been announced by Herb house. Rogers, producer of Tent- Opening the summer season for the seventh consecutive year will be the Jan de Hartog comedy “The Fourposter,” starring Helen Stenborg and Barnard Hughes. Benefit performances and thea- ter parties at the North Shore theater-in-the-round are now being planned with organizations and clubs. Further information may be obtained by writing Mrs. Harriet Ronan, in care of Tenthouse theatre, Highland Park, or by call- ing HI 2-7385. The Tenthouse theatre reper- toire announced by Mr. Rogers for 1954 will be: ‘The Fourposter,”’ “Time Of the Cuckoo,” ‘Gigi,” “Venus Observed,” ‘The Little Hut,” “The Winslow Boy,” ‘The Enchanted,” ‘Desire Under the Elms,” ‘Fresh Fields,” ‘Home At Seven,” and “Heartbreak House.” Each production week, opening on playing nightly runs for Tuesday through one and Sunday. Garden Club (Continued from page 18) lowing the usual 12:30 board meeting. Hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. E. J. Lauesen of Pierce road. Bert Leech, instructor at Elm Place school, will talk on ‘Native Wild Flowers,” illustrating his remarks with colored slides. Hostesses for the tea which will follow the program are Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, chairman, and her assistants, the Mesdames Haupt, James Barton and Leonard. C. W. Gordon most automatic no-clutch transmission, PowerFlite! It’s NUMBER ONE with Full-Time Power Steering and Power Brakes. It’s NUMBER ONE in true car beauty. And you become NUMBER ONE the moment you take the wheel. Come discover why ter of the Infant ciety of Chicago Manager (Tours and Cruises, Steamship and Air Tickets eee UN 4-3004 235 Theatre mplete information, reserv a FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM On THE EAST SAGUENAY RIVER CANADIAN ROCKIES PACIFIC NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA MEXICO NATIONAL PARKS COLORADO EUROPE HAWAII Scout Troop 31 Opens June 11 with Dads’ Committee ‘The Fourposter’ Highland Park-Ravinia cen, Is Reorganized Tenthouse Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! youngster. I’m afraid | stared for a moment because a really crosseyed person is seldom seen any- more. | remarked about this to my companion and he mentioned that drive Chrysler 235? LAKE 1740 Page 28 FIRST ST. AND STEVENS TROPHY you rarely encounter cleft palate or “hair-lipped’’ people, and ‘’club foot’’ is a deformity not often seen today. No doubt what Inc. HI 2-2500 there are as many babies born with these conditions but doctors and parents co-operate to correct the abnormalties in infancy, and what a blessing! So much WINNER! MOTORS, V. Houghtaling, 1787 Clifton Committee chairmen are Richard Drake, 1717 Sunnyside avenue, activities; Robert G. White, 1956 Elmwood drive, advancement; Don H. Julian, 1821 Elmwood drive, camping; Dr. Eduard Poser, 1923 Lake avenue, health-safety; Marshall Levy, 207 Hazel avenue, program, and Ben G. Piersen, 1951 Berkeley road, transportation. Richard W. Anderson of 1042 Ridge road is Scoutmaster, with Mr. Sihler and C. R. Reaver of 943 Lilac lane as assistants. Harry Kichler of 2011 Second street is Cub Scout representative and Warner Turriff of Northbrook, representative-at-large. HP Woman’s Club To Hold Annual Rummage Sale The Highland Park Woman’s club’s spring rummage sale will be held Wednesday. from_.7 to 9 p.m. and next Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Arrangements for the transportation of heavy articles may be made by calling the chairman, Mrs. Charles A. Simpler at HI 2-6121, or her co-chairman, Mrs. Walter F. Lubke, HI 2-5229. furniture and equip- ment, garden tools, clothing for men, women and children; jewelry, books or other articles for the success of the sale. Rummage may be taken to the clubhouse on Tuesday. As we were driving along the highway the other evening, | suddenly noticed a very cross-eyed NASCAR J. avenue, chairman; William H. Sihler of Deerfield, institutional representative; Henry Bernard, 1267 Meadow lane, district committeeman; Roy Millen, 555 Michigan avenue, recording secretary; Edward H. Oppenheimer, 218 Laurel avenue, corresponding secretary; Robert W. Sanders, 382 Central avenue, treasurer; Beach W. Aten, 1797 Clifton avenue, assistant treasurer. household “‘anything less is yesterday’s car!’’ Progress Unseen 1954 New officers and committee chairmen are as follows: The chairmen urge members and friends to donate such items as THE POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER Come Boy Scout Troop 31 has announced the recent reorganization of the troop’s dads’ committee. The committee is planning a program of interest to all the fathers of Troop 31. of medical progress is unseen. Earl W. Gsell & Co. is If You Have A GAS PERMIT os BISHOP HEATING HI 2-0407 For Free Heating Estinapy Find out how little it will cost to modernize with your heating economical, system dependable Delco-Heat ... the complete a for use with all fuel— for er aan4 and types ef homes. ai 4 a —Pharmacists— Thursday, April 1, 1954 �Flavor Special: i ET YOU'RE ALWAYS: WELCOME AT. a8 7 i ae vee aoTiina iaord| ICE CREAMS Walgreen’s GOOD DRUGS witha REPUTATION ‘CANDY GUM, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ‘yaiouveneee SATURDAY SALE pei 579 CENTRAL AVE. imit 6) Tyson Bargain Saves You Money! PLASTIC SS X\ 50-ft. wim) So HOSE 7 Leakproof— 2-qt. size . Won't rot 7 Diy) & = 10 Li GUARANTEED for Five Years ey) BARS MINTS or Fruit Drops Lots of flavors. _ — or crack. ee S O i N I R I P S | 100 A . ° 9 2 “ N I R A H C C 59° SA 31° OXYDOL ==" (Limit 2) bee 25° METAL DUST PAN Rubbed edged—lieaves no dirt.......+> = ey ALLIMIN ek 26°4 DESIGN 5° : KLEENEX pan Bell) ch f | ry (AAAG " ITALIAN 5° CIGARS jai fe Campana skin softener hursday, April 1, 1954 arn OLAVITE Cigarette j OP. » rane Holder Ariss42 A ; MICH #£ Tae a Fragrant & Bathasweet 20-oz. shaker-tin "4 Assorted Sizes MATRA ey 2 ili M One™ ee NEEM ETE e ie 7 .....eeee.0-% 59: — ore yal h's o ‘9 8: 36 Gets “ejector” with filter..... — ‘\ntomine 495 ; aay. © [2 I) Dosis fg 2c: 59 BALM fice: 6-in, tufted chenille. aad 5 4: Fortified $1.25 25° PIPE CLEANERS 60's......- Z1@ “oHeT =2 oe Save at Walgreen’s WHIZ | eae ea ee Reg Pe 15° HANDY DISH MOP 75° shopP =< t0pPeet , 54: tihistamine Pl us 24 , 89: SALE OF MODESS SELTZE Morena is ee Fluffy cotton head, wire handle 1. i 660° MURINE For the eyes, 14-ounce ANEFRIN APC An 4 3:10¢ | _ q ee Pre-Wrapt NEW special! . . 17° 9135 Sz. VALUES! S POUNDS 7c }Mm =%* 25¢ TISSUES ee- F EATURE DRUG TAT Car 1 |i —~gavert C 5 WHITE & GLEEM. © [lp ation or tase Procter & Gamble ENVELOPES ee AT D ror & EES ESPNS Api. (Limit 4) Page 29 . �Gane ie BAe eis ART Bieta Oa po ree mG ¢ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay HI 2-0202 Holy Roads Msgr. Rev. Rev. ne CHURCH Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns (Picture MASSES 780, 9:00, 10:00, 70 and 12 noon ae 8:00, 9:00, rans, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 ‘Since CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, and 344 19283—A Park good Ave. name * in Realty” Glencoe 2600 on Page A Passover “Nasherei” cooking school will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the North Suburban Beth El Synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road, under sponsorship of the synagogue’s Sisterhood. a Sis- terhood member, will demonstrate various unusual recipes. Mrs. Wertheimer, a graduate home econo- Call for the Best Quality MEATS mist, has appeared as a cooking ex- & POULTRY pert on She various recently television shows. was the home econo- “Aboard and Abroad” At We Meat cut and We For Park to and FREE. Olson Travel Organization. Here are all the answers, plus descriptive and historical vignettes. For travel, for reference — the perfect gift. Buy it from your favorite bookseller. FRIDAYS The public Moose, HARVED Publishing Company * Chicago 2, Illinois Highland is invited dinner tomorrow from at $1 per person. to a fish 5 to 7 p.m. mist for a meat packing company and appeared on the Clint Youle weather program. She also is a former editor of the home economy department of the Farmer’s Market Bulletin. The demonstration is open to Sisterhood members and their friends. You'll be Delighted when you try Get at your Elks To Install Officers Tuesday Highland Park Elks Lodge 1362 will hold its installation of officers Tuesday at 8:30 p.m, in the Elks club on Laurel avenue. Oak George Thornton some Trail today favorite and grand exalted ruler, will be the installing officer. Topping the list of new officers is John H. Jacobsen of 1940 Elm wood drive, new. exalted.:ruler Other officers are Dr. George A Rose, 1735 Elmwood drive, lead ing knight; William Lane, loya knight; Richard A. Gibson, 1705 McGovern street, lecturing knight Ray May of 1475 St. Johns avenue tyler, and Forrest D. Rose Jr., 57 Pleasant avenue, trustee. The installation ceremony wi be preceded by dinner at 6:48 p.m. store. Named to Charity Post Philip E. Ringer of 2385 Wood path has .been elected treasure and member of the executive con mittee of the Welfare Council o Metropolitan Chicago by the group’ 50-member board of directors. Mr. Ringer, a Chicago attorne formerly served on the board oa directors of Michael Reese hospita AFRICAN VIOLET SHOW mee Now being The North Shore African Violé club will hold its first annual viol¢ show at the Recreation center ne Sunday. The show will open t exhibitors at 11:30 a.m., and to t delivered! PHONE UM UU with yellow it public at 2 p.m. Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Windsor roa Mrs. Charles Simpler of Linco Avenue west. Mrs. Frank Straigh of Briarwood place is president club. Anyone who grows African to participate Make it a habit to read the Wa Ads every week before laying yo paper aside! = 5 : age Pe RB ee sot The handy buying guide that saves you time, work and trouble ! And it’s so easy to use! Just flip to the YELLOW PAGES to find anything you need for home, family or business! These new 1954 YELLOW PAGES are jam-packed with the latest where-to-buy-it information. Products, dealers and services are logically classified by type and listed in alphabetical order. So—when you receive your new telephone directory, give it a careful “once-over’—it’s your ticket to easier buying! And remember—the “YELLOW PAGES habit” saves you time, steps and worry! When 1. Local dealers services. 2. Manufacturers 3. Almost any product or service unusual or hard to find. You Want handling nationally advertised when buy in quantity. you including WE'RE DOING SU eee D FORD OWNERS to Find: products or for an estimate those that are 4. The address and telephone number when you know the company’s name—or the name when you know only the address. Business or professional men with common names like Jones or Brown. You’ll find them faster in the YELLOW PAGES where the lists are shorter. and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR Body Look in the The Classified Section vi in L PAGES hb is general chairman, assisted h James Gillette of Lake Forest a the pages Admission will free. lets is invited show. Use the YELLOW of Park, past district deputy Frozen Cranberry Orange Relish Illustrated by Cy Ferring ...736 pages ) North La Salle Street Wie the Indian 2604 Devon Ave. Chicago, Illinois 1-1195 We of Park chapter 806, will hold a bake sale and bazaar tomorrow from 5 to 9'p.m. and all day Saturday starting at 9 a.m. It will be held in the Moose home on Green Bay road, just north of Central avenue. Fresh wrapped to your specifications information Call ROgers Guide in freezer orders. deliver on TUESDAYS more A Professional Ftile ‘ specialize Women 18) Mrs. Virginia Wertheimer, KOSHER WOMEN OF MOOSE SALE TO. BE HELD TOMORROW \Sisterhood To See Demonstration Of Passover Recipes A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Yellow of Your Telephone Pages Directory & Paint 1877 St. Johns CO. Shop HI 2-0734 �PRICES TIMELY FOODS—AT TIMELY For Cash Savings as You Go— Always Go to National zee a Putatatat ata taatatat stints tata set : SS Ata Handoaunted U n der ° - 4 FOOD STORES fatnd hth Ta iO BN 5 sence So fo ¢ou you te LOiWa am WS on inslsial YOU APRA IAT RATS e SO, Re LAST SSR ae Graded wt SHOULDER VEAL ROAST va y ewes eres? bees see ee ee eeee Veseeee eee seve Large Lima Beans . . 169° FANCY RED SALMON | | ie Veal Quick Quaker Oats. x 39° #e Tor Gin Gry. 49 | o PATTIES.... .,.49° U. S$. Government Graded & : Stamped Choice Cornfed Beef = RIB ROAST Cifrus Sunshine Ist thru 5th rib —7" cub— SUNSWEET Sirloin Steaks .us. 69 National Jalue-Way Trimmed c Swanson’s Everfresh FRYING CHICKENS a ete $4 25 FRIDAY Prices Florida Grown oe Best for all your Pillsbury « cooking «a: thru Sat., IS FAMILY April 49° & =e 1 . ba Flour Famed aualitY’ «2 im. 29¢ Dewn Park RED BANANAS 99 25-Lb baking 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield effective 8-Lb. Beet Suga. . . 02° 95° : FRESH LEMONS . . .6 ~ 29° ution”. . th 5Q° ; FRESH GRAPEFRUIT . .::' 49° ° Each Round-Up Prunes . . me 49° : FRESH ORANGES. . . . Lb. 578 Central Ave., Highland 2 Vy -Lb. Meat S SIN a SOR seam SR taeatatetcteneneecaprtesterererscee rate Seen rere error reer oS ey Standing Advertised Cc Can VEAL RIB CHOPS.. 1. S9° | VEAL 16-Oz. Can ‘ Juicy fresh in flavor. No. 2/2 ss | Tender Ground 19 c Alaskan Natco 49° — VEAL LOIN CHOPS. Julcy, 1s. i Washburn's Set pierre SHOULDER CHOPS 3 Great Northern Beans '«« 25 Sweet, luscious. c 3 c “Lb, PEACHES Meat ames Seite Nee 193° Hunt's Yellow Cling elves Boneless—All ees Mild and creamy. Washburn’s Full Half VEAL BREAST ..... ». 19° VEAL STEW.... .- i», 49° For Economical Meals—Veal % foo: = Loaf LEG of VEAL | Roast F Versatile Can't-be-copied goodness. AEA Sa a t | Strawberrie 3 stig =: es Pkgs Boo ccmcmnmnsanmrnutannenenomennene Vegetable Kraft's BSS54 Fed permane ntly. = 1 10° soh EH OIE: ##UO VELVEETA Cs Pocket Orange Juice | With Food Purchase of 2.00 or More | spi Once you see this lovely pattern youll want not one, but 4 or more complete place setings. This semi-porcelain eee. will lend elegance to your table . . . and will give every meal @ party air. Our exclusive design is baked under-glaze to retain ES 280 MORE SS 1a Milk : = Stock Up DI N NERWARE Pure U.S. Government aa eS bea uty Wisconsin eS se a Wy SAVING ees Tree Top Frozen sa Fresh Brond POTATO ES eed Cookers— us. 25¢ Florida—Medium Size Mushrooms 12s ft 25¢ acy—Top Flavor Fresh Tomatoes . '2°: (9¢ Fresh Cabbage. . 2 ws. 15° Florida—Large Site Celery . » « Qsun, 25° White Western—All Texos Purpose Winesap Apples .<ii%;.,99° Advertised Produce Prices Grown—Medium Size Yellow Onions. .4 1,,. 19° effective thru Sat., April 3 3 NIGHT AT NATIONAL—STORES QPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | �Sear EL Seen Bp Tf ce ; or e me ee tae he taney Tay yea vats yy i Trackmen Place Fifth The Fishing's Good At Acapulco In Oak Park Relays Highland Mr. _ » Irving and Mrs. Finder of North Deere Park drive are shown with the 100-lb. sailfish Mrs. Find- er landed during their recent vaca- 7 tion in Acapulco, Mexico. B, which was Coach Mark were collected with a time L. Liebschutz Liquors .... 50 Hi-Neighbor Records .. 48 28 30 Larson Bros. Garage .. Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .. My Favorite Inn .......... Sunset Food Mart ...... 4712 46144 42% 42 3014 3114 35% 36 The Style Shop ............ 40% Merchants’ Delivery .... 40144 37% 3714 Wilson’s 3714 Appliances .... 4014 Pigatis’ Juke Boxes .... The Fell Company ...... Villa Moderne .............. Anchor Insurance ........ Bishop Heating I Me IO 38 Bs: 33 32 ............ 31% 6 i 8 al 32 40 45 45 46 46% 51 46 High Series, Team Food oc 821-833-800—2454 Sunset PME Anchor Insurance ...... Anchor Tina High Game, Insurance High Vole Game, Team Individual B‘nai B'rith March Talk June 22 Standings Ww. of the Town ........ io Goldberg’s Chicks 13 man eer CO.::....,.c 12% Hamilton Glass Co. ....12 Pome, Lugpade-.. 12 May Jewelers ................ ie Pin Cor Products ........ ¥1 oe. Bales 10 Richters King Kole ........ 10 merenel Purse 10 Lake Shore Steel ........ 10 Highland Ten Pin ....... 9% Brown Plumbing .......... om © Hadassah: :.:.. Mistang Seas. & Tend. Adler & Maxon ............ 9 9 8 7144 L. 8 8 816 9 9 9 10 11 4 i Ti 11% 12 72 gs 138% High Series, Team Platt Luggage ....682-678-681—2041 Talk of the Town 720-616-643—1979 S. M. High Series, Individual Garretson ........ 191-158-152—501 Hoffman ...... 210-140-146—496 Re Richter High RE King High enema EOE Me ee Page 32 Among the tennis players who will defend the glory of Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio, this spring is Bill Ostrander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of 228 Central avenue, who is a junior at the college this year. Kenyon opens its tennis season against Ohio State in Columbus April 17 and entertains high hopes of winning the Ohio Conference championships to be held May 2122 at Oberlin, Ohio. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Ostrander is currently at home visiting his parents for the spring vacation. March Game, Team oe ile ee te 669 Kole Sausage ....661 Game, Individual (ae 190 a ie ie 169 Se 6 169 26 Standings ©’ Connor Fuel Co.?:...:.:: Farmer’s Beverage ........ pS yOeo 38 C: Carani’ & Sons :........ Lazy: Lounge: 23... W. 56 55 47 46 40% L. 31 32 40 41 46% Oak 401% 4614 a Ower Casing 44.0003. 39% J. Thomson & Sons ........ 38 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 37 4714 49 50 Anchor Insurance High Series, 511% Terrace Beverage ........ 354% Individual PMMGr is es ee Rae ME cece asia RP CONDE Sk ae 543 535 534 High Game, Individual] AAA Gc Ct en es ano WUROR sO eee Se 215 TAU S57 ee 213 National League March WwW. Motor Parts & Mach. ....34 Belmont Furriers ............ 30 Anchor. Ins. oo el es 27 Nelson Motors’ 2.0 4.34.05. 26 Wm. Ruehl & Co. ........ 24 Bernard's Uph. \:...:...0...2 20 Anspach Travel Bureau 16 Hill &: Stoneé- Fos. 2.2.5 15 L. 14 18 21 22 24 28 32 33 Season High Series, Team MSGUIIOENG o.oo eee ae 3022 PRS a 2928 Season High Series, Individual TUMOR ee i in a 671 TWIOCGL Fo a ee a 666 Ruehl INCISOD ee sD 1063 Season High Game, Individual ROSCOE oo ea 258 Lung pete te ks 255 first of 5.5, and was seventh and the Rudolph, of and and Sherm 24 out of freshman Dave Mike a Kel- thirty relay Kinsey, Altman of Dan was ninth squads. their indoor than and White Niles squad made 32%, and Niles received 11% points. Jim Franzen and Sherm Keller won the Giants’ only first places in the 50-yard dash and the high jump; Rollin Benson was second in the shot put; Franzen was sec- ond in the broad jump; John Price tied for second in the high jump; Russ Zartler, Sherm Keller, Jim Franzen and Al Simon joined forces to finish second in the 4-lap relay and Arvid Sagi, Bill Rosenbaum, Bob Rudolph and Steve White finished second in the 8-lap relay. Goelzer was third in and Maine’s 89 to wind up in third place in their meet; Dave Rudolph tied for second in the pole vault; Dick Watrous, Ray Siensa, Mike Altman and Dick Compere finished second in the 8lap relay and the freshman relay of Poppe, Altman, Kinsey and Rudolph also was second. Bob Brown finished third in the high hurdles, and Ron Davies was third in the broad jump. Davies also was fourth in the 50-yard dash, and Compere ‘finished in fourth spot in the 440-yard dash. 22 Standings WwW. Biagi’s Clothing .:...:... 52 Rosby’s Wearing Appl. 49 Re ae ee ri ke 454%4 DG) RIO ain he 44144 Robert’s Dry Goods ....44 Leeds Jewelers ............ 38644 S. Christian for Sheriff 29 L. 29 32 351% 3614 at 4414 52 Highwood 5714 ....231%4 High Series, Team Bites oe res 721-776-786—2283 S. Christian for Sheriff ....709-707-810—2226 High Series, Individual H. Meckley ........ 147-168-180—495 Be Brewer 2.0) 127-122-219—468 High Game, Team S. Christian for Sheriff .....:...... 810 PIR i Ns High Toy ACARZOr Wi CYOVGUh Game, Attending the 26th leaders appreciation Scout dinner at Fort Sheridan Scout leaders and wives. An annual event, the dinner gives recognition to the service of volunteer leaders in Scouting, and the attendance this year was the largest in ae 786 Individual ici a rN road was in charge of tables and decorations, and the dinner was served by 50 Explorer Scouts. William H. Sihler, explorer advisor of Troop 31, received two awards—a and 15-year a Scouter brose R. veteran training Cantagallo, award award. Am- Scoutmaster of Troop 36 was given a 25-year veteran award, and Russell C. Whitney, assistant Explorer adviser of Troop 31, was honored with a Scouter training award. NS Scout Council Prepares For Annual Boy Scout Circus A limited ticket sale, largely to friends, parents and relatives, is being conducted by 65 Cub packs, Boy Scout troops and explorer posts in the North Shore Area Boy Scout council in tion preparation in the for their second participa- annual scout circus, which is to be held April 23-24 at McGaw Memorial hall at Northwestern university. Over 300 boys will participate in the event, which will include 14 acts depicting Scouting. Dr. 1243 Ridgewood tor of an various Robert H. phases of Black of drive is the direc- act entitled, “Exploring,” YOUTHFUL a Ravinia Shoe came up with fast, sharp-shooting per formance upset to score victory a over 49 to 4 the league champion Pentagons and gai the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s eight-team prep. eliminatio basketball tournament cham pionship. The underdog shoemen jumped off to an early lead and then de spite being outscored in the sec ond half, employed a semi-stall of fense to hold their lead. Hank winners’ Santestefano paced thé attack with 19 points, fol lowed by Dick Belmont with 14 and John Palandri with 8, whild Lance Robinson, Jack O’Leary ana Marty Lenzini also contributed timely shooting, good rebounding and fine floor play. The fast break attack which haq been the league champion Penta gon’s standby throughout the sea son was kept under control by thé Ravinia boys and was the contrib uting factor in their win. Bill Bernardi topped the Pen tagons scoring with 19 point while Jim Carlson contributed and Ronny Reich and Lew Krein berg each hit 6. On their way to the tourne championship Ravinia Shoe trim med the dropped Grizzinokks, 38 to 28, ang the favored Warriors i the semi-finals, 44 to 40, in an 0 ertime thriller. reached the The Pentagon championship at the expense of the the Bermudans. gam Bananas an National League Bowling Scores March 17 Standings W. Motor Parts & Mach. Belmont Furriers .......... Nelson Motors -2....35..0... Anchor Insurance ........ Wim: Ruehl:& -Coi 2, Bernards: UGA oes Anspach Travel Bureau Hill :& “Stone ainsi. High Series, L. 12 Mt 20 20 21 27 29 30 32 27 24 24 23 17 15 14 Individual Stone vachasaacas teases 190-179-217—58 Medici sia aah whe 154-203-199—55 and A. M. Brideli of 1800 Half Da road is in charge of one billed 4 “Lake Shore District Act.’ ANGLER Jill Rubel, daughter of th Richard R. Rube of 1964 Sherida road, poses proud Hi Ladies League Gift Nook students. THREE HP MEN RECEIVE AWARDS AT SCOUT DINNER the high hurdles, Russ Zartler third in the 50-yard dash and Sherm Keller was third in the low hurdles. Larry Stallman was fourth in the low hurdles, Arvid Sagi was fourth in the shot put and Bill Dimsdale was fourth in the pole vault. The sophomore track team garnered 11 points to the Trojans’ 12 1250 the history of the local council. A. M. Bridell of 1800 Half Day Highland Park’s varsity track team bested Niles March 23 but lost to Maine in a triangular meet at Maine Township High = school. Maine compiled 82 points, the Blue March 25 Standings a less their Pete American Legion Post No. 145 844-835-770—2449 High Series, Individual Tena Vole 160-201-155—516 Ginny Morelli .... 150-190-167—507 for Beat Kenyon College Ww. for schools with Panther’s points Wurm Bill Ostrander To 25 Standings completed March 23 were 650 out March have ler ended in a fourth place tie in the high jump. The 4-lap relay of Jim Franzen, Sherm Keller, Al Simon and Dave Poppe Piay Tennis For thinclads fourth place. Jim Franzen finished first in all three heats of the 50yard dash to win the first place Dave Bowling League Halton schedule and are now preparing for the outdoor season. The Oak Park relays were entered by the Giant cindermen last Saturday and won by the Huskie tracksters. The meet was divided into class A and B. The Parkers finished fifth in class teams, Ten Pin Ladies Park’s By Harry RAVINIA SHOE SCORES UPSET IN ELIMINATION 219 188 ily with | pound the bottle §& fis | she caught at Sa asota, Fla., whe she spent two a one-half week with her paren last month. T bottle, or blo fish is considere a rare catch i Sarasota water Jill also broug back many inte esting pieces qd coral. to show he fourth grade clas at Elm Plac school. Thursday, April \ 1, 1954 �‘ 7 " ot F y Pier eran A Ww. Larson Mumer-Pure: soko. NUITOL Cine Thompson & Sons ........ LOOR Nos cee ocd a! sajestrom: Coals. 3.2 Kieeburg . Buick .....2.:Babsteel isl High Series, Kleeburg Buick Nutri-Soil High Series, Bertacchini Johnson Lyle A. C. A. L. Stationery .......... 23142 Wi 12% 23 22 17 17 17 Ta 11% 13 14 19 19 19 24 24% Team Manhattan Shoe & HMab-Shonec. ke Hines 32% ........ 46% 34% Builders ............ 4344 Dollar Tavern ...40% 37% 401% Pigati’s ...391% 41% 20th Century) TV) Avis 39% Sunnyside Tavern ........ 38 Vienna Sausage Co. ....28 411% 43 53 Juke High Mathe High Game, Team PMICeDUre BUICK oh ek PMMA SOs oS a SS eg ROLIIOBELOM ORT tiie hs biesee High Game, Individual] Pe AGUANGS <a Ror AROPISOR no Nac oh hat Series, Sau. High Fred Rudy. Individual Coleman. ....155-189-211—555 Schmid :...::.. 164-188-197—549 Game, Manhattan Shoe Vienna, Savisace! High 2507 243 Team ..808-806-796—2410 Series, Team & Hat Shop ....822 Co. sci 818 Game, Avron and 23 Standings Ivy Ww. L. Dickelman and Sons ....53 31 Highwood Hospital ...... 48 36 THE Gritt NOOR 2i.cucetws 45 39 Hwd. Laundromat ........ 42 42 NMoley Ss) TVG ew 41% 42% Natta’s Shoe Repair ...414% 421% Ace Hardware ..............-. 391% 44% Roshby’'s «Apparel: 24.453: 38 46 Highlander cakes 364% 4714 Tower ‘Casino’ :iccicescee 35 49 High Series, Team Dickelman and: Sons< 3.5 779-825-800—2404 Highlander © ........ 780-793-755—2328 High Series, Individual ind: “Volos 7205. 182-192-148—522 Ginny Morelli ........ 188-155-168—511 Ann Caringello ....167-161-176—504 High Game, Team Dickelman and SOMS (cc2.-2...254, 825 High Game, Individual ine VOI ie he ie ere: 192 Teta WMordin? 3 ae 189 Co...767-761-818—2346 High 951 936 919 Boxes Builders Vienna Individual Co. March L. 484% Lumber ‘Mathe Silver Ladies League 25 Standings Individual Ey AVIOVRTS 4 rare 228 Pe SO OLemMany yi Se a ae 211 C. Jorgensen N. Mrs. lane, a senior Institute elected pa of of Mr. of 266 at Massachusetts Technology, a national engineering is represented Theta son Spector to membership Nu, trical Spector, Morris has in Eta honorary society, at MIT by of spending his MAPLE MANOR spring vacation college crew NURSING % Large, Beautiful Excellent Meals in HOME exclusive licensed HOME for Senile and Psychotic Adults * Quiet, cheerful surroundings * * court, Kap- Beta Amherst Lyman Florida, where they will race against Florida Southern univercollege and Tampa sity, Rollins ahebuakte: Young Wilbor, a senior, received his varsity letter in crew last year. elec- the 565 with chapter. An is Wilbor been which the Guy Wilbor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John mildly rooms 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres of lovely Countryside Libertyville 1206 2-3414 S. Milwaukee MARY L. LAIBE, Resident Ave. Libertyville, Il. R.N. Mar. 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DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Belts Main UNiversity 1049 WALTERS SHOE SHOP PARK, FLOOR AND Vogue Fabric Shop lenses 2-2028 & Machine Button Holes 733 broken QESRSHAERSRRARRRRERER RE ota ae Ot t4 toa) Inspector on Phone HI 2-4500 SERVICE Buttons —- Hand Deerfield LEWIS Call WINNETKA service frames —FLOORS The Deerfield 602 Ree DRESSMAKERS Pleating — Shoes Lo Blast econ On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Ave. Bryant @ Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen Ave. DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. Excellent —WALLS Hazel Ave., Deerfield MONOGRAMMING Woodward @ SERVICES —FURNITURE Estimates Phone TELEPHONE HI 2-7211 BEERS ESR RRR WALL AND FLOOR TILE 830 cabeerine Our Specialty me GLASS CO. Waukegan CLEANING SEDER SRR RRR JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR Paints All Phones Installation Free 2-1293 Enterprise Guaranteed HIGHWOOD & PAINT ALL Kitchen Cabinets Lencioni Road, Gas Rooms JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Registered Optometrist CLEANING Permit for Gas? @ Daniel HEATING WILSON’S @ @ SERVICE OIL CO. Highland Park Page 33 — ie daa March In Florida 2s 26 Standings College Athlete Elected To Fraternity Bik, March LOOM Moose No. 446 Mary Jane League iteAe Craftsman — �WELCOME TO CHURCH 16) sane should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH : The 741 Central Rev. William ‘ 7:15 Avenue HI opening H. Remmert, 2-6848 _ ‘Res. 1817 Green Bay Road TURDAY, April 3 SUNDAY, April 4 Early matin 7:30 p.m. The 4 p.m. choir The ands confirmation meet Bernard 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. ‘Topic: “What Will the Harvest at the 7 of p.m. of 80 EV. Street LUTHERAN class. CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Avenue a.m. Church 10:45 a.m. Morning school. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor James Shea HI 2-0427 NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH "Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe ev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 and 11 a.m. Three choirs will participate in the services th Arthur Nordhem, tenor, as loist. The youth choir of 37 voices and the High School choir 15 voices will sing at the early service with the 20-voice senior ir singing at the second period of worship. “The Roots and the Leaves” will be the sermon subject, with the Rev. Rus- sell W. Lambert George preaching Oerke, o’clock worship hour. MONDAY, April 5 p.m. The the church thex dget. gn official will meet to hear on’s the finance presentation The will of annual be held board of in the narthe commis1953-54 budget in Mzy cam- for the fiscal year beginning June 1. The board will also review a series of proposals concerning organizationplans for the new year, including further ehurch strengthening school TUESDAY, Days—Masses at Daily mass 8 a.m. of the curriculum. April 6 8 p.m. Group B of the Churchen will meet with the William Rays, 1282 Asbury avenue, Win- netka. WEDNESDAY, April 7 6:15 p.m. The last Lenten “Wednesday Friendly” is sched‘uled beginning with dinner. 7 to 8 p.m. Project, choral, and drama groups for youth, along _ with the fifth in a series of talks . adults on “The Disciples of esus.” NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor 6, 7, 8, Lent and at 9. 7 and FRIDAY, April 2 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction. SUNDAY, April 4 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Benediction. a.m. April 7 Rosary, sermon and TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Michael Saper. birthdays occur Children whose during the next w month will be blessed. SUNDAY, April 4 p.m. school. April 7 Testimonial That the ing which 10:45 services. meeting. spiritual enables understand- man to differen- tiate between the true and the false is God-bestowed and is unlimited by material heredity and environment is a leading point to be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. Eddy comprise the entitled ‘Unreal- EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 am. Organ interlude. OrG. L. am. Hawley. Morning service. Sermon Steadfast Face.” worship subject: ‘The MONDAY, April 5 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Girl’s club. WEDNESDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, April 8 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, THURSDAY, April 1 8 p.m. at the Missionary home of Pastor circle Mrs. meeting Jacob Gold- avenue, High- wood. FRIDAY, fect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, nei- 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 3 ther shadow of turning” (1:17). Readings from Science and SUNDAY, Health will include the following: “Spirit imparts the understand- ages. tainments; it is the reality of all stead, 212 April 7 p.m. 10 Burchell a.m. 9:30 2 Junior choir rehearsal. Confirmation April a.m. class. Church school for all } 10:45 chimes. 11 mon am. Fifteen a.m. Morning topic: “What minutes worship. Can We SerEx- pect?” MONDAY, April 5 6:30 p.m. Men’s meeting. William club dinner Christensen, pro- BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect FRIDAY, April 2 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Children’s Lenten serv- ice. SUNDAY, April 4 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family Eucharist church a.m. Holy and 8 p.m. Lenten service. Address and discussion led by the Rev. NoCaptain Grand, UnPortrait of Ahab.” LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, April 4 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Pastor Donald B. discussions. Topic: Church—Its Task “Our and Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 10. Daily mass during Masses at 6:15, 7:30, the Dubs 8 p.m. Memorial April Dr. room. guild Memorial room, with ber showing pictures in Dubs Robert Roeof the early brating its 85th anniversary. The Farr-Hesler circle will be _ host- esses. SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 a.m. Church school with Divine worship with the Parents are invited to arrange with WEDNESDAY, for baptism April of their 7 6:30 p.m. Lenten share-a-dish dinner followed by the devotional service. The Farr-Hesler circle will have charge. THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. April 8 Women’s to April 10:30 Society of Lent— of the 9, 10, 11 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, April 6 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. 2-1695 Young, 4 a.m. First morning worship service, Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur speaking. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:45 departments. 11 am. to morning a.m. 12 noon. worship William H. High congregation first Friday month ned Wilbur Second Brig. speaking. Junior nurs- ery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. TUESDAY, April 7:30 p.m. Boy 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, 6 Scout April Troop No. 7 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary for prayer and meditation. 4 to 5 p.m. Communicants’ 5 p.m. Session meeting. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel rehearsal. THURSDAY, April reserves night for a service the of each which is plan- especially for the family unit. The children who birthdays during celebrate their the ensuing months are blessed by the rabbi and remembered with birthday gifts, and the story-sermon Students in are the is weekday Hebrew classes ticipate service, in the reading of the and the following young invited to par- people will participate tomorrow: Michael Weisbard, Sam Schuman, Barry Cain, Richard Kittner, Sheilah Bernstein, Louise Steinman, and Daniel Steinberg. Plans for the observance of the Festival of Passover, which begins April 17, include preparation for the guidance home of parents observance of in this the holiday. of the and_ Temple cooking school will be held April 13, in the lounge at 8 p.m. Dr. Siskin will lead the general discussion and interpretation of the festival following which there will be a demonstration of the preparation of the special Passover foods and an opportunity to learn the traditional games, rhymes, and songs. Everyone is invited to participate. Model Seders for ous school will be held all sections of the Religi- the week- end of April 9, 10 and 11; and the Congregational April 18. Seder will be held Highland Parker Honored Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden avenue, vice president of the American Technion _ society, was honored at a testimonial dinner at the Standard club in Chicago recently. The society’s Chicago chap- ter paid tribute to Mr. Wertheimer for his “productive leadership as a director of the society, for his un- tiring efforts on behalf of Technion, and for his contribution to the industrial and technological progress of the United States and Israel.” school service, 11 a.m.to 12 noon. Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching. The rite of baptism will be celebrated. the minister children. 9:30 Gen. classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at console or- gan. 11 a.m. HI William Atkinson Minister SUNDAY, rehearsal 2 Bethany Telephone open class. choir 10:30 a.m. Finance committee. MONDAY, April 5 9:30 a.m. Sisterhood open meeting of the 3:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. group, board of directors. Girl Scout troop 6. PTA board of directors. Experimental hearsal. TUESDAY, 9:30 am. 3:30 p.m. Theater April 6 Surgical spastic 8 p.m. hearsal. children’s Girl 1 p.m. April National re- dressing center. Scout troop Experimental WEDNESDAY, 9. theater re- 7 Council of Jew- 8:15 p.m. Experimental performance. theater ish 8 10 am. Woman’s association board meeting. 7 p.m. Junior High choir rehearsal. women. THURSDAY, 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m. April Girl Men’s 8 Scout club troop board 5. of di- rectors. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. FRIDAY, April 2 2:30 and 8 p.m. Stations Cross and Benediction. SUNDAY, April 4 Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 1 8 p.m. Chancel choir coe Local Purpose.” Avenues Church World service at the home of Mrs. May Meierhoff, 420 Orchard lane. Runkle Confessions and Street history of Highland Park now cele- communion. ah E. Fehl. Topic “A godly, Godly Man—A Assistant in school. McGovern A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, FRIDAY, 11 am. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, April 7 7:30 1704 Dr. Edgar E. Siskin at North Shore Congregation Israel to- temple of gram chairman, has secured Nels Dahl of Highland Park to show pictures of his recent trip to Norway. WEDNESDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Last of the Lenten series Rev. A ‘family worship’ service will be conducted by the rabbi, Under the auspices PTA, a workshop 4 things brought to light” (505: 1617, 21-22, 26-28). The golden text is from Romans: “The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us put on the armour of light” (13: 12). 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 am. Holy communion. Women’s quiet day, St. Elisabeth’s, Glencoe. Tomorrow Night At NS Temple given. ity."” Scriptural texts to be read include the following from James: “Every good gift and every per- ing which uplifts consciousness and leads into all truth. Understanding is the line of demarcation between the real and unreal. This understanding is not intellectual, is not the result of scholarly at- Family Service morrow at 7:45 p.m. The Glen- 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon subject: “A Nameless Hero.” Rector p.m. Light candles. p.m. Late services. Sermon: “Was Hebrew Ever a Dead Language?’’—in observance of Hebrew bath throughout the land. SATURDAY, April 3 9 am. Shabbat services, Hahodesh, “Tazria.”” Torah reader, 8 HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, April 1 Rev. _ 6:01 8:30 Week Days— 8 a.m. Holy during at both minister of education, will assist in the 11 7:45 and and The services are iden- tical except for choral music. services. First Fridays Masses at 7 Church by Mary Baker lesson - sermon worship. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Be?” a.m. ‘FIRST UNITED ganist—Mrs. Selections from the King James version of the Bible and correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 11 Mrs. Oakmont Confirmation ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday confirm- home Fleischman, High class FIRST WEDNESDAY, road. meets. April 7 institute. WEDNESDAY, April 9:30 a.m. Mothers 7:30 _ TUESDAY, April 6 people’s league, MONDAY, April 5 7:30 p.m. Passover institute. TUESDAY, April 6 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood Passover service. 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school meets. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship service with holy communion. MONDAY, April 5 7:30 p.m. The church council meets. WEDNESDAY, minyan. meeting. “Nasherei” 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets. 3 to 5 p.m. Communion counselg and registrations. 8 a.m. Daily 2:30 p.m. Young Pastor Tel. am. a.m. and 12 noon. WEDNESDAY, April 7 8 p.m, Lenten service. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Lux will preach the sermon. and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar p.m. Avenues ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 7:45 Family 725 worship serv- ice. SATURDAY, April 3 No religious school classes. SUNDAY April 4 No religious school classes. 10 a.m. Administrative committee. 8:30 p.m. Nathan Milstein concert at Skokie Junior High school. Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Dr E. Wehrli will conduct the service WEDNESDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Lenten service. Dr. R Schade will bring the message. — �“MM ‘Sentimental Journey’ Is calls itself “The Oldtimers.” There are no Some 30 women will make a sentimental journey to HighRoad Park April 24 to visit the Elm Place and Green Bay schools. They are all former teachers at those schools, who taught under the late Jesse Lowe Smith. In recent years they have been meeting annually in downtown Chicago to renew acquaintanceships and talk over old times, but this year they voted to make a pilgrimage to the city where they met and worked, in some cases many years ago. Started 15 Years Ago five years ago, Mrs. Mc- called friends who schools 10 had or some of taught more her old in the years two before and invited them for lunch in Chicago to talk over old times. They had so much fun they decided to make it an annual affair. They began compiling a list of teachers who had “‘come and gone,” Mrs. The whole thing started as the inspiration of Mrs. J. C. McMillan of Oak Park. Mrs. McMillan was music supervisor for Elm place and Green Bay road schools some 15 years ago when she was Miss Ada Louise Voss. About Millan McMillan said, and no officers. Letters and messages from those Planned By Ex-Teachers land dues and found that their onetime colleagues were scattered throughout the nation and in Europe. Some of them now travel for considerable distances to attend thé annual reunion. After each meeting, Mrs. McMillan writes a news letter, which she has mimeographed and mails to all those on the list. The group unable to annual meeting. union who attend are read at the Last year, the re- was dedicated for many to Mr. Smith, years was super- intendent of schools in District 107. Former pupils were contacted and asked to write what they remem- bered best about Mr. Smith. These reminiscences meeting. The This were Day’s year the read at the “Oldtimers” will Schedule meet at the hotel for luncheon, Moraine-on-the-Lake and they will tour Elm place and Green Bay road schools. At Green Bay road, some of the colored slides taken by Mr. Smith will be shown, and the former teachers will sing some of the old favorite assembly songs. Among those expected to attend, in addition to Mrs. McMillan, are Miss Etta Grunewald of Rockford, former history teacher at Elm place; Mrs. Sam Anderson of Park Ridge, formerly Miss Betty Fedderson, fourth grade; Miss Alice Davis of St. Charles, upper grades; Mrs. Emery Fenwick of Sycamore, Ill., formerly Miss Marian Stimson, fourth grade; Mrs. Burford Junker of Chicago, formerly Miss Gladys Willcutt, eighth grade; Mrs. Reuben Reingardt of Yorkville, Ill., formerly Miss Hazel Blackman, fourth grade; Mrs. Karl Rollesson of Evanston, formerly Miss Virginia Thomas, first grade; Miss Clara Sands. of Pentwater, Mich., sixth grade; Miss Orva Stine, Chicago, fourth grade; Mrs. Walter Stoeffhaas of Chicago, formerly Miss Felicia Rogalski, second grade; and Mrs. Romeo Zulauf of De Kalb, IIll., formerly Miss Eleanor Parsons, fourth grade. As Mrs. “If on McMillan April 24 put it: you should see one of your former teachers of Elm Place or Green Bay road days, don’t hesitate to greet her, for it will be a gala day for her greeting from you expected pleasure membered.” may long be to and an be a unre- FRED and RED Bill Bond has joined our staff in the Boys Department. 4 Andy Stein has completed his" services with the United States Navy and is once again a civilian. Congratulations to the Jim He kes on the birth of their daugh ... Jim is now on leave from the Navy and will report back to Pearl Harbor next month .. . Jim expects to be released from service in the fall. Next week forty-first pany for commemorates year of the the Fell Com- in Highland Park . . . Watclk announcements of a Mammoth Anniversary The sale. Fell girls—Marianne Greta—are this visiting in an Cincinnati week. : Whitt N. Schultz is now doin Public Relations for the Tllinois Bell Telephone Co. in addition to teaching at Northwestern University, the New Trier Chicago Ralph High school and at Y. ae Gidwitz week from Menlo College, was spring home last vacation a Calif. Menlo, Order your Cashs’ name tapes. now from Ellard—HI 2-5300. : Wayne Schatanus, Bill Wurm and Dexter Gauntlett were home for few days last week following the exams at Michigan State College. Martha spring quartet! land Park Dramatic wisps of stripping that bare a beautiful foot. Foot Flairs new spring shoe is mostly you. From the sling that hugs the heel to carefree like they're worth dollars more. Drop in . . . Look over our complete selection of Women’s Dress Shoes 095 MIKE'S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the Entire Family” 4) Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 in Calia Marty Granholm and Fred Harris. to We rental Florida last Friday nigh have a complete forma service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservy. tions. We have a very fine collection of Stetson hats for men. . . Ask for Leo our Hat Specialist... He will _ take toes, caretully detailed to look aid feel is vacationing fornia. flew to herald the open look for the new season Viergutz, Friendly Teller of the First National Bank of High- wonderful care of Congratulations you. to ee Highland Park High’s Jim Franzen on ¢a turing the fifty yard dash in the fine time of 5.5 in the Oak Park Relays last Our open and Saturday. Highland Monday all day Give .to Society. the and : Park store (sy Friday night Wednesdays. American Cancer THE FELL COMPANY Page x 35 �RRA Music Theater Sets Richard June 11 For Opening A new repertoire will be of Benedict avenue K. and Goodman Frank B. of of _ Skokie boulevard have just re_ turned from New York, where they ened a contract with Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein High last year. Hazel Hutchins RP hae me OR Pes Ne Garg as) uy ‘ ene ore me a ne ee me ei school, was < recently eee ad Twelve months of intensive study in the Chrysler corporation’s Master Technicians’ Service conference was recognized recently when Lake Motors received a plaque from Chrysler. The Master Technicians’ Service conference is set up to teach the latest methods of automotive servicing to Chrysler dealers’ service experts. me | to This year he will attend summer Calif. camp at Camp present opener. “Oklahoma” Pendleton, as the A special award was received by Archie Nowlin of 972 Burton avenue in Highland Park. Mr. Nowlin received an individual plaque season in recognition the Amazing Slenderella Pioneer of the mass produced plastic auto body, the Chevrolet Corvette pictured above is now on display at the Wm. Ruehl & Co. showroom located at 400 Park avenue. The low-slung sports car features a 150 horsepower engine, powerglide automatic transmission and a height-at-windshield of only 33 inches. The Corvette, according to William Ruehl, is the first sports car ever built by the American auto industry. BE THE SIZE YOU OUGHT TO BE—See those lovely curves reappear—be thrilling to behold— with a “Fall in Love” figure. Have the fun, wear the clothes you've olways wanted—NOW ALL THIS IS GUARANTEED by Slenderella—International, the world’s largest slenderizing system— proven by over two million women. YOU'LL LOVE EVERYTHING WE DO! You'll tingle and glow down to your toes as we coax your body into luscious new lines, improve your posture, firm you—mold you—best yet, you will never be hungry with amazing Slenderella FREE TRIAL and figure analysis, Phone now. Or come into your nearest Slenderella salon. You'll love the privacy, the relaxing charming decor... Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.... $2 per visit... you'll love being slender. —it's safe, scientific, HP, foo oblate Car Winner ES Lie FES > o: i o8 ote a OAK West slenderellas PARK: Washington 650 EVERGREEN Lake PLAZA: at Dearborn, Street, Opp. Rm. Town 95th & Western (Paid Political 1115 Hall ANdover EUclid Advertisement) Respectfully This 1950 Buick was given away last week in the H. P. Lincoln-Mercury new-car promotion. Charles Eckstrom, proprietor of the auto firm, located at 1890 First street, for Republican And Glasses of a type Vote “not a the Nomination Such individual thinking shows you Representative — at the Primary Tuesday, years Election April of business 13th and civic He is for the elimination of personal property tax on state 3. any excessive taxation or tax. He is for home rule on a town and county basis. He is for free enterprise, private home ownership and in 5. income against He keeping America is for clean and American. efficient government. xX W. J. MURPHY Elect [x] YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE awell dressed man. F " experience. level and suggested for other men, but the style best suited for you. as your State is shown presenting the keys to the winner, George McCullah ‘of Grays- Requests Support daughter, to Mr. February 3-1642 3-2420 GA 4-2400 (Lower Level) Your a home A Lenten play dramatizing the betrayal, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus is the current offering at Showcase Theatre in Evanston. “The Man Born To Be King,” VonBrock MURPHY 20 Showcase Has Lenten Religious Offering Plus Children’s Fairy Tale born lake. by Within the next several years, an intensified participation in the Master Technicians’ Service conference will be part of Lake Motors’ continuing program of bettering their service department according to Joseph Rosengarden, proprietor of the firm, located at 1740 First street. A VOTERS OF HIGHLAND PARK, HIGHWOOD, DEERFIELD BECAUSE: He is qualified of grades. Birth Announced LONDON * NEW YORK ° CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS * and PRINCIPAL CITIES EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman (free parking) DA 8-5464 30 high Nancy Jean VonBrock’s ® LOOP: of his completion with and has received acclaim from critics and clergy alike. The play will continue until the night before Easter. On Saturday afternoons throughout April, the Showcase Theatre for Children will present the old fairy tale of ‘“Rumpelstiltskin.” Performances are at 1:30 p.m. relaxing, DISROBING ELECTRICITY EXERCISE STARVATION DIET course by Dorothy Sayers, has a cast of 60 satisfying—it's like a caress! ™ NO ™ NO NO & NO a Lake Motors Wins Service Award Promoted promoted to private first class by the Evanston Marine Corps Reserve unit. Pfe. Lindahl won the Marine corps’ marksmanship medal while attending summer training camp each | for a two-week run. ee RY Park Broadway presented, MRE Richard N. Lindahl, son of Mrs. Jeanette Lindahl of 941 Central avenue and a senior at Highland The Music theater, non-profit ~ organization at Skokie Highway P - and County Line road, has set June 11 as the opening date of its fifth season. musicals Lindah! IY glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight! Nancy and in 25. Mrs. Jean, Robert Evanston The family was C. hospital lives at 1631 Grove avenue, and Mr. VonBrock teaches science at Edgewood school. They have an older daughter, Ann Louise, 21 months. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter VonBrock of Elyria, Ohio, and the great-grandparents are the Fred VonBrocks of Marion, Ind. Mrs. VonBrock’s mother is Mrs. B. E. Boone of Elkton, Ky. �ee ROE , Stee TTC RUNS LSTARO DRG IN PRee) eT aes c GEREN ‘ Sh eee Pt 4, oe gsTO Ua Y Taee 3 Core Sy Turn Waukegan mR EAC ¢ re 7 LET TL oT E ve uz to the IOP by ny e ea REM eM Aes Le ne, ke MR SARL RTTYIU, Soe we Phy eeeoe mre ee a GRAND Movies Open In Your ‘Car—Rain or’ Clear 6:30 p.m, First Show 7 p.m. Children FRI. & under 12 Free— SAT. April 2-3 SUNDAY ONLY Wm. Elliott in with Jean Parker Color Cartoon Weekends—Fri., Sun. Tues. thru hope e State j OORT sat ae Tier Ra ator : eT a 2 ets SatPTT . ao Tome ‘ Sisterhood \ eee i eo ¥. e aa) ae ‘ ge. Nt oheee eg Nt ae REPei annual ‘' “ Illinois Federation terhoods ere ca of Temple at the federation’s convention eT i ere Pree a: . Park Sat., 8:30—Sun., summers presents 7:30 PREMIERE! bid: : i ij :) 3 ' a Congre- See Us Now Landscaping or Maintenance Power Equipment and Nursery Stock WEEK LOUIS “‘We SANTELLO and Four Color Dana the jack- those comfortable from MIKE’S in the hold!’ shoes] ship’s] pot! Designer-Contractor HI 2-4067 sure GLENCOE Andrews Cartoons THEATRE—GLENCOE AI 2-0605 thru FRI. Service! “RUMPELSTILTSKIN” inc.) | Highwood Theatre Open Daily at 6:30. Sundays 2:30. Admission: Adults 50c yX a Children DOUBLE FEATURE “WHITE 20c John C088 KOREA” Feature Without Tears’ Craig Stevens, Joyce Holden & MON. DOUBLE April FEATURE “DECAMERON Color by Technicolor Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan 2nd Feature “JALOPY” “The WED., THURS., Sword and you’re $1.75 $1.75 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $1.50 doing, $1.75 MBRTOOM $1.75 © .ccub Rose” Color by Technicolor Richard Todd, Glynis Johns as. MRGOOVIN Ni $1.75 RESETS SO SON $2.00 Combination ___................. $2.25 qt. $2.00 Open 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. —-7 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Cinerama Time — 7-Year Itch Out For Ginger Ice Capades Me and Juliet Tickets on Sale at North Shore Hotel Lobby, Apr. 6-7-8 Thursday, April 1, 1954 you may “Hiawatha” mess things up so that your set will need an expensive, major overhauling. “Famous Plus Cartoons and Comedies for Service” HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan L. Cioni, Mar. $1.50 POUNORE 8. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Boys the er oe 5-6 NIGHTS” With the Bowery i. CINE WING ches oa Joy Page “Murder Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Unless you know exactly what Ave., North Hodiak, John Derek, Audrey Totter 2nd 2-5 Huston’‘s April 3rd at 2 o'clock only TUES. thru THURS., Thunderbolt” CO. HI J. April 6-8 "The Titfield Color by Technicolor 2-6260 Bosselli, Owner Stanley Holloway Shore’s Most Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — Color by Technicolor Robert Stack, John Hodiak, TUES., LET OUR EXPERTS SERVICE YOUR SET! LIGHTNING” OVER April MON., April 1 FRI. & SAT. April 2-3 DOUBLE FEATURE “CONQUEST OF COCHESE” SUN. Saratoga Va Seed Chicken cs Ve Baked Chicken <..--.:...038 0.2 MIE ou aes aie Home Made Ravioli _............................VOGl SCGIIMING i A Chicken a Ia Cacciatora ___....................Prana Fried Snr (3. ao Stanley Clement, Steve Brodie 2nd Feature “MISSION 665 Gino Lollobrigida Phone HI 2-0440 DAvis 8-8282 9 am. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. (VVVVVVVVVVVTVVVUVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTTT TY SFVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVC. THURS. Glencoe Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones, From the Kitchen of THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday, April 3, 10, 17, 24 (tax of} “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD to Be King” $1.50 hit There’s a cargo MIKE’S SHOE STORE Stewart and June Allyson Born ice. “4. - i Coming: “THE LONG, LONG TRAILER” “SASKATCHEWAN” Beautiful and Exciting Easter Drama by DOROTHY SAYERS Prices: Eves. $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Box office open 10 a.m. Reservations thru Marshall Field ane Company, Third Floor, or Box Of- reserved ee, DON’T BE LATE HI 2-2400 Peters A All seats NEA ae Eee RL kn nee tisTSE secretary of the | ge] is the former president of the sisterhood of North Shore gation Israel, Glencoe. Now ... Speedy Carry-Out Be “The Man ee SAME “Beat the Devil” ING K p= Mat qay rey and BY. gue ¥ Mrs. Man- John * ‘ : 8-7440 Now Thru April 17 os Sis- “DEEP WATERS” Plus N | Morte KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, April 3 at 2:00 only Jean a $e i a 28th Monday Tuesday in Springfield. ON OUR NEW LARGE SCREEN “THE GLENN MILLER STORY” with DAvis WORLD -ie Friday, April 2 EVANSTON St. PCM in Technicolor heatre Central By a) Permanent shows 1716 RET TN for with James Sat., LAD Mrs. Sidney W. Mandelof 1070} FOR ONE “LONGHORN” & “SEQUOIA” Open Highland Starting April 4 : —ALCYON THEATRE THE Plus “BIG LEAGUER”’ with Edw. G. Robinson ie as corresponding Donald O’Connor, Piper Laurie “FRANCIS GOES TO RACES” URE Lincoln avenue south was installed - AVE. STA Want-Ad section ,for| Honored “Hard-to-find” items there at money- | oe ee : days a week. HI 2-0440 A-1 TAXI Highland Park Highwood HI 2- Deerfield 5555_—séRavinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates Lake Theatre Forest 2106 DEERPATH On Fri., our all-purpose panoramic Wide Screen 3-Dimension and CinemaScope Sat., Sat. Sun., Mon., Matinee 2 to April 4 — Sun. 2-3-4-5—4 Cont. from Walt Disney’s Academy Award Winner First feature-length true-life adventure Days 2 to Only 12 “THE LIVING DESERT” In Technicolor Walt Also Added Disney’s 20 Minute Cartoon “BEN AND ME” Tues., Wed., Thurs., John Huston’s Novelty April 6-7-8 “MOULIN ROUGE” with Jose Ferrer In Glorious Technicolor Next Week: STALAG ROMAN 17 with (Academy Award Winner) William Holden HOLIDAY with (Academy Award Winner) Audrey Hepburn Etat Page: 37 — — — 4 �PHONE YOUR © WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words each cost will word cover © Deerfield Review © Highland Park News ¢ Highwood News Lake Forester Upstairs For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any and of ask these Ad club St. Ave. room, dining ‘der room, akfast library, pow- kitchen, butler’s pantry, room and laundry, screened porch, 4-car garage; 2nd floor—master’s suite with bedroom, sitting room and bath, 4 her master bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 _ servants’ rooms, 1 bath. Small stable, man’s cottage, swimming pool, pproximately 50 acres in Estate 2a west 100,000. of town GILBERT LAKE 4s Mrs. & Ider ‘oot Price— 382 FROM 1670) TOWN JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Bluff to sell, transferred to 816 a Ohio: EAST LAKE FOREST 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds make a perfect setting for this MART and ELEGANT Brick and Stone ome. A library panelled in hand carved ck walnut opens onto a large screened _ porch at one side of the spacious living fs » @ family or recreation room at she other side overlooks a swimming ' s . A are The reasonable. session 4 car entered heating Priced immediate. attached from costs for Call garage. All “Mrs. sale; pos- . Ludwig. 38 Wilmette 6700 COUNTRY grounds. $28,000. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 2 story brick, lonial on landscaped lot; room with fireplace, dining porch, floor. bedrooms, 3 Model Dutch lavatory bath 485 UP living 1549 Lake Payment Arbor first on 2nd; Bluff from DEVELOPERS HI 2-1110 HIGHWOOD, by owner. Five rooms, heated garage, hc+ water, oil heat, cyclone fence, corner lot; in quiet neighborhood. 101 Maple Ave., Highwood; telephone HI 2-1262. MORELAND, Bay Glencoe REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res. COMFORT HI 2-0037 - CONVENIENCE And potential future Business Zoning which will increase the value are offered in this 2 story brick, 7 room dwelling; oil heat and Highland only. HI paved alley. Park. 1694 Shown by 2nd Street, appointment Price—$16,000. JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realtor 2-0596 HI room 8 H.W. bedrooms, heat, wttached; insulated. 50 oot sale. Telephone -0474. house. water, 2 oil oil bath, burner; bedrooms; heat; PARK full garage ft. lot. Priced Mr. Benson, full Near transportation; nice Asking $138,500. HI 2-8023. HIGHLAND 2-2468 OCCUPANCY brick. ranch, 8 for HI automatic basement. size lot. years old; 3 large bedrooms, large combination living room dining room, fine kitchen, panelled breezeway, basement, 2 car attached garage, large lot. Many extae included. $23,000. WInnetka 69. BRICK bungalow, 5 rms.; summer porch, tile bath, oil burner, bsmt., gar., black top driveway. Convenient Ravinia location. Telephone HI 2-3945. NEW STONE For Living SUNDAY RANCH Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. REALTY Highland CO. Park REAL 7300 2-5 Glencoe convenient ity room, Young with 2 heat, Executive dining bdrms., room, bath, attached garage. util- On AMONG OUR MANY FINE LISTINGS WE SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING HIGH LIGHTS Sheridan Rd., H. rooms, 3% baths Pk. $22,500 Pk. 612 Pk. 31% H. 314 Maple Ave., 10 rooms, 414 H. AND baths H. Pk. baths On $55,000 $68,500 Ave. beautiful many ravine property, house features. shops. rm. this contains Pan. en- on ground level the -ravine. © 2 of school, station and $32,500 through east PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 2-6600 3 lge. large din. bdrms., Nicely landscaped $18,500. area, cab. 2 gar. car lot, 100x150. ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 Central Avenue 2 RANCH AT the ful ent acre HOMES $42,500 this luxury home will suit most discriminating buyer. 2 delightbdrms., 2 baths, and bsmt. ConveniHighland Park location, on over an of ground. THEN ’ AT $32,500 this delightful home brick. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., bdrms.; radiant heat; att. gar. 3 to transportation. PORTER 62 is all 2. big blocks & WEINRICH, Green Bay Attractive full bsmt. Rd. Inc. WI frame, choice 6 rm. house. location 6 room brick home with fectly landscaped 85x225 Brick baths, 6-2600 colonial with in Ravinia 8 bdrms., $19,500 8 bdrms.; perft. lot. $23,500 4-5 bdrms. section. and 3% $39,500 R.S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns at Roger Williams HI 2-1484 $17,000 If you want a real bargain see this realistically priced ranch home in the Sherwood Forest area! Liv.-din. rm. comb. has a fpl.; the two bdrms. are large twin size; full bsmt., gas heat.; att. gar.; storms and screens. Immediate possession possible. For appointment call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. ESTATE on Completely In center per month. CO. Highland FOR SALE (Deerfield) over 1 Park (Improved) acre, close to all HI 2-4580 remodeled store, 18x65 of business district. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan OFFICE con- Rd. OPEN CO. Deerfield ALL feet. $150 DAY 984-985 SUNDAY FOR THE NEWLY WED OR RETIRED COUPLE 2-1212 trance hall, lge. liv. rm., screened porch, kitchen, bdrm. and bath on first floor; lge. master bdrm., 2 add’l bdrms. and bath on 2nd; rec. firepl., kitch., INC. HI designed unusual CO. HI Charming 6 rm. colonial in beautiful wooded area; 28 ft. liv. rm. H. Pk. RAVINIA—EAST architect REALTY veniences, this brand new ranch home has 8 bdrms. and den, lge. liv. rm. with firepl., tile bath, cab. kitch.,.att.. gar., util rm. with washer and dryer. An unusual value. $18,500. R. ANSPACH, Central details REDUCED baths E. hse. on Ravinoaks, 7 rooms, 3 baths 463 entertaining. $53,500 call your bro- Central Located 8 rooms, 4% baths 140 Belle Ave., H.Pk. 9 rooms, RINGER 457 584 849 Bob O’Link Rd., H.Pk. 125 L. REAL 6 rooms, 2 baths 1321 Linden Ave., H. 7 rooms, 3 baths 9 rooms, further or BENJ. 825-829 Green Bay Rd., H. Pk. 5 rooms, 2 baths 1895 Northland, H. Pk. Rd., For ker for Modern tri-level with 4 bdrms., 2% baths, rec. rm., 2 car att. gar.; in beautiful Skokie Ridge subdivision. $44,500 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday Elm attractively HIGHLAND PARK’S BEST BUYS BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Old cious rooms, yet compact floor plan; 4 family bedrooms, 3 family baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath, all on 2nd floor. First floor opens 1971 large wooded lot within walking distance of shops, trains and schools. For appointment call Mrs. King at Deerfield 1573 or Northbrook 527. 1531 11 (Improved) BEAUTIFUL SOUTH DEERE PARK White brick Georgian home, spa- RANCH fireplace, kitchen, gas SALE Park) ESTATE BOOK HOME The ESTATE FOR (Highland with REALTOR Rd. room in choice location; liv. rm. with firepl., double dining rm., kitch. with birch cabinet, 3 bdrms. and 1% baths; full bsmt., oil | looking heat, att. gar. blocks Priced at :$27,500. Mrs. trees Kenilworth PICTURE & BUSINESS Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and_ furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-00938. ANCHOR nice $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK Brick ranch on 63 ft. lot. Living-dining combination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, basement, gas heat, glazed porch and attached garage. Many extras included in $19,000 price. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSO REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 818 HI 75x225; homes. REAL up BUILDING? lot lovely Green 712 2-5240. 816 OF choice OPEN Ave. Ave. HOME OPERA 826 Pleasant Highland Park Brick tri-level, only 4 years old. 3 bdrms., 1 bath, powder room, gas heat; convenient to school and trains. $24,750. HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY 2 story stucco, 3 apts.; hw heat. Near Catholic church. 8 apt. brick, 3 years old; convenient location. Oil hw heat, garage. 8 apt. building with adjoining business lot on Green Bay Road. Telephone Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. room, on a among ANN $23,450 Arbor CREATIVE SMALL Co- have 600 $2,950 Call Forest 1349 EARLY JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake THINKING and New 3-Bedroom Contemporary Bi-Level Homes hot Attractive RAVINIA PARK LANG FOREST kitchen, Houses TO (Improved) BEAUTIFUL BRAESIDE $27,500 JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 $17,950 SALE Park) A charming home for a lot of gracious living. The studio liv. rm. has firepl., cheerful din. rm. and kitch., a bdrm. and bath; 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and 1 bath, a porch opening off the master bdrm.; storage rm.; bsmt.; 1 car att. gar.; oil forced air heat. $17,850 6 room Box ESTATE FOR (Highland A gracious brick home in immaculate condition; must see to appreciate. Lge. liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kitch., brkfst. rm., and powder rm.; 2nd floor has 4 beautiful twin sized bdrms., 2 ceramic time baths, maid’s rm. and bath; full bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. We basement; only. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. |. --‘UNiversity 4-2600 ravines, near the Lake. hall with pwd. rm., 25 full basement, oil heat; 1% car garage. $27,500, by appointment an artistic galare low, taxes quick, interior, acres be- Well maintained 4 bedroom stucco house, located near West park, 4 blocks from shopping. Living room, dining room, kitchen and study on lst floor; full basement; large garage. Reasonable taxes. $20,000. | Price pool 6700 (Improved) 3 Bedroom Down HOUSE interesting 2 wooded LAKE d beautiful formal gardens. The kitchis modern and stove and refrigerator, ft. deep freeze are included in the urchase price. There are 5 family bedrooms each with private bath. Servants’ quarters. acre Wilmette SALE Park) 2 and Price FOR sale or will rent—Lovely 6 kome, centrally located. Write X-40, care of Lake Forester. 3 bedroom ranch house, built 1950; forced air, oil heat; carpeting; 2/3 basement. Immediate possession. Wooded lot, oversize garage. Asking $21,500. Call Lake Bluff 3149 or AUstin 7-4923. FARM SHOREACRES CLUB Inc. Lake ee FORCED fed _ vl - 34 frame residence with 3 bedrooms 2 baths, oil heat, large 80 by 200 lot. Priced for quick sale. Inc. NEW brick Unique little house in big surroundings overlooking the lake. This former guest house has just been completely modernized in every particular. Four rooms include 2 large bedrooms with complete bathroom, also a powder reom; 2-car garage; oil heat; about Wilson Sundays—L.F. BLOCK 2152. NEAR RAYNER FOREST Call (Evenings limits. 2-3755 ESTATE FOR (Highland on Oncountry is this 7 room most ’48, on & TYSON, REAL ADJOINING RANCH ft. living room with paneled fireplace wall; farm kitchen (din.-kit.) with brick wall fireplace, opens onto sunken patio as well as large screened porch; upstairs 22 ft. master bedroom with cor. fireplace and bath; guest room with bath; storage room. Random oak floors throughout; glassed _ screened breezeway; 2 car heated garage; cire. hot water gas heat; part bsmt. Owner transferred. Lake Forest 1st floor—living room, fairway, tween 2 Entrance (Improved) UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY very fine country place built in the late thirties, with every mod- ern convenience. NEW CYPRESS With built A AMbassador REAL 1% HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) bedrooms, Over an acre of grounds. when finished $59,500. PARK Johns FOREST—$45,000 QUINLAN ranch with a cedar shingle roof. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. A 2 car attached garage. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut 1775 2 Now under construction wentsia Road, close to the Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND are LARGE numbers for a Want Taker. LAKE Glistening white clapboard colonial. Beautiful liv. rm. about 23x26, pan. TV rm., 2 powder rms., 2 baths, 4 bdrms.; over 4 acres of ground. Call Mrs. Rogers. baths and a huge walk-in cedar closet. There is a screened patio, a 2 car attached garage with black-top parking area and_ semi-circular drive. Over an acre of fenced and landscaped grounds. Newly decorated and in immaculate condition. Priced now at $59,500. | Tuesday 4:30 p.m. mes ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) bathroom. Also a dining room to seat 12 and a brand new dream kitchen with breakfast bar, and a maids room and bath. Want Ads will be accepted up to | REAL FOREST On the first floor is a large sunny living room, a cozy study, both with fireplaces; a bedroom with large bay window and a beautiful the insertion in all 4 papers. e The (Improved) Built about 6 years ago this most attractive 8 room, story and a half, colonial residence will meet the requirements of the most exacting executive. (For 55 Words or Less) - This SALE FOREST) LAKE $]50- additional FOR (LAKE for only .... 5¢ ESTATE A complete country cottage. with dining “L,’’ modern room and bath, large utility air oil heat; att. garage; in nice condition. Sacrifice Living room kitchen, bedroom; forced large lot. All at $10,500. Attractive country home on large lot, landscaped. Large trees, apples, grapes, etc. Close to school. Has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen, bedroom and bath on first floor; 2nd floor, 2 bdrms., den and bath; full basement; hot water oil heat; attached garage. All in fine condition. $20,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. Janam BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 823 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light _. Open All. Day Sunday e s ' ee �Fs oe , he REAL ESTATE FOR - (Deerfield) : : DEEFFIELD Charming brick painted white. House is set on wooded knoll in Woodland Park. Large living room with alcove fireplace, guest room with % bath, dining room, kitchen and large screened porch on Ist; 8 large bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd; full basement with toilet; gas heat; 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. Bus to all schools. By appointment only. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 COD 3 BEDRMS.—1'¥% BATHS NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE touch— this well maintained older home has both dining and living room, % bath off kitchen; 8 bedrms., 1 bath upstairs; glazed front porch; new gas heat. 1 blk. to school and east of shops. $17,900. Bob Earhart. 3. PERFECT LITTLE RANCH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT for this 2 bedrm., oversized living-dining rm. comb., kitchen w/brkfst. space, concrete terrace ready for porch or 8rd bedrm. $16,800. Bob Earhart. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road HI Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday PRECISION A charming setting of a deluxe crab orchard ranch home on 2 acres of beautifully wooded and landscaped grounds. 2 bdrms. with possibility of expanding to 8 bdrms. at low cost. A unique arrangement of din. rm. and den comb. All newly decorated. This is special. You'll want to see it. Middle thirties. Mr. Fisher. TO GROW EARHART & LLOYD, Waukegan Road DEERFIELD VACANT: SPLAZEL Realtors Deerfield 1873 lots 75 ft. x 150 ick, conte $3,000 ft. each ee Loe): 082 fb... TBO on: Rese POP ses tse ie tics sel sa duc tucaed $4,400 1003 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OSTERMAN AVENUE This has a home is three room on a 90 ft. lot. apartment It up- stairs. family Can also be used as a one dwelling, with four bed- rooms and 2 baths .......... $21,500 Custom built small home on Todd Court. Pine panelled throughout. Gas heat. An excellent buy at $18,000 Call Mrs. Hinchsliff at Deerfield CAEP L. RINGER 457 REALTY CO. HI 2-6600 Central APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK INCOME PROPERTY 4 APARTMENTS all in excellent condition. Gross annual return $5,000.00. Per‘fect 6-rm. apt. for your home, plus 3 other apts. as extra income. Near town and trains. Now priced for quick sale— $29,500. Mrs. Bond. EARHART & LLOYD, 1899 REAL Sheridan Road ESTATE FOR (Highland Realtors HI SALE 2-0880 (Vacant) Park) ONE acre on dead end street in exclusive Woodridge, surrounded by beautiful homes; sewer, water, gas, electric and telephone. Desirable shade trees. $4500. Telephone HI 2-1462. REAL ESTATE WANTED 70 FT. TO 100 FT. of vacant wooded lot in East Highland Park or East Lake Forest. Will pay up to $3500 cash, Telephone HI 2-1869.. organization is insurance DEAKINS. AND WARNER, SUMMER & Inc. Winnetka BRiargate WINTER 6-2700 4-9001 RESORTS LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) : (Highland Park) 3% ROOM ities and dren, no after unfurnished apartment, utilgarage furnished; no chilpets. Telephone HI 2-3289 5:30 2 LARGE sleeping rooms, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges; employed couple preferred. Telephone HI 2-41389. PLEASANT bedroom for single girl, kitchen privileges; near Vine avenue station. Telephone HI 2-5514 after 5:00 p.m. or weekends. FURNISHED rooms, with or without kitchen privileges; near Gate 8 and North Shore office. Telephone HI 25269. p.m. NEWLY remodeled unfurnished apartment; 4 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen-dining room, stove, refrigerator, heat utilities, ample closets. $125. Write Box K-60, Highland Park News. APARTMENT for rent; very comfortable for small family. Private entrance; utilities furnished. Telephone 2-1648. and hospitalization pro- gram. 1 BOARD HOUSEKEEPING room with sun porch for employed person or couple. Also single room for working person. 1 block south of uptown Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 851. . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NICELY furnished 2-room apartment; private bathroom, laundry facilities, etc. Working couple preferred. $75 a month. Call Lake Bluff 2321. 3 ROOM apartment; gas heat, utilities and laundry facilities. $125 per month. No pets. Call Lake Forest 911. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) TWO 38-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. ® HELP HI 2-1854. tion to buy; June 15th occupancy. MUST have 8 or 4 room unfurnished apartment or house with lawn in suburb or country. Veteran and wife, one 38 year old and 6 month old baby. Up to $60 per month. Telephone ROgers Park 4-0744, YOUNG couple with 2 babies need at least 5 unfurnished rooms. Telephone HI 2-0792 anytime. ADVERTISING supervisor needs 3 bedroom house about $160 McDonnell, HOUSE in by May monthly. RAndolph Highland Ravine Drive; ter bedrooms. Ist; can Telephone 6-0802. Park, must have Preferably pay Mr. north of ROOM WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER Position open for stenographer and typist. Some clerical work included. Attractive hours and pleasant working elderly lady, telephone HI conditions. “A Needs Good Place to Work” of dealing to start in general Highland Park. nity for high with the office Excellent public work in opportu- school graduate with good scholastic record. You’ll find this work interesting and you’ll be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. If you are interested in happy congenial surroundings with work completely without monotony, see Mrs. Gardner. LIFELONG Must be permanent. Experience not essential. Duties include some secretarial work (no shorthand), gift wrapping and some selling. of Highland Park, going in business locally, needs 2 or 8 bedroom house by June 1 for his young family of 4. Telephone HI 23647. UNFURNISHED 2. bedroom’ garage apartment, by working adults, in exchange for some gardening and main- tenance work and occasional baby sitting. Telephone HI 2-3356. TWO bedroom house or apartment, Lake Bluff or Lake Forest; May 1 or later occupancy. Two adults, one child; no pets. Phone Lombard 1481-J. We have several responsible Chicago families who would like to rent a desirable furnished house for the summer in Lake Forest. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 WANTED FOR SUMMER RENTAL by conservative couple, attractive house for at least 3 months—would prefer longer—even until January. Telephone apartment 1005, HArrison 7-9100 before 11:00 a.m. WANTED, garage apartment; will pay or give 1 day a week or do laundry. Telephone Glencoe 1692 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. j GARAGE apartment, furnished or unfurnished; preferably heated. Write Box K-70, Highland Park News. selection sire to A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2801 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER 6-3400 WOMAN: between 30 and 50, for office work in Lake Forest; 5% day week, 8 to 5:30, half day on Saturday. Telephone Mary Lenzini, HI 2-33810. FINISHER, alteration department, small exclusive women’s dress shop. Please call Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. HOUSEWARE clerk, full time, for housewares and gift department; experience preferred. Hospitalization Apply in person. O’Neill Hardware Co., Lake Forest. be based native learn, the most primarily intelligence, and tails of all work, low instructions. be ap- de- acurate and This interesting on apparent in in our CHILDREN supervisor small psychiatrically or house oriented starting salary Lake full Bluff parent, institu- time, $165 month plus room and board. Call Berman, director Ridge Farm, Forest 540. open prefer in our report hiring We experienced would operator, but will seriously consider training an applicant with a definite aptitude for figures. Ours is a well established grow- ing organization offering excellent opportunity for advancement; good salaries, free lunch in company cafeteria, 40 hour week, no Saturdays, modern air conditioned office near Lake Bluff. Please call Lake Bluff 3400 for an interview appointment. Immediate and available for: future positions SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS FILE CLERKS Apply P.M. to 7 P.M. A.M. to 1 P.M. BARRETT CRAVENS CO. 630 Dundee Road’ ~ Northbrook, Ill. — Northbrook 2300 INdependence pa — — When he comes to he’ll know something about new paper advertising, but more portant, he’ll know how to He’ll own a car. If you’re the man we want, t us about yourself. We’ll schedu an interview. (Our employees kn of this ad.) Write Box W-40 Highland Park News. MAN, honest and sober, white; service cleaning. No experience nec sary; excellent wages, 5 day e The Lewis Company, telephone V netka 6-2388. THE Winnetka Park District has | manent positions open for park wor men. Good starting sick leave and _ Apply George B. ent, Village Hall, netka 6-2160. driver CLEANING sion basis. ers, 727 Park. pay, wanted, Roesslers St. pension pla vacation privil op Caskey, Superin Winnetka, Ill, V on Exclusive commi Clean- High Avenue, Johns MECHANICAL & ELECTRONIC We have several new openings f young men with experience small fast operating mechanism: or in the field of radio and co munications. This is experiment work on High Speed Teletypewr * KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES _ Waukegan and County Line Roa Deerfield Deerfield, 1000 , DRIVERS ‘WANTED A-1 TAXI 580 Central Ave. GARDENER, HI 2-555: ONE DAY WEEK: SUCCESS CAN YOU 3-8525 Nts “ak at FOR SALE. QUALIFY? For $150 to $200 commission a wet Fill out this application—name, address, age, marital status, number of children, education, rent or own home, presen occupation; own car, make, model. Wha time can I call at your home? All ar plications will be confidential—mai Box X-30 e¢/o Lake Forester. HARDWARE CLERK Experienced preferred. Good portunity for reliable man ¢ over Permanent. Apply Ace Hardwa: 1746 Second St., Highland 2-1150. alert, a middle age man for very active job with pu lishing firm in Lake Bluff. P congenial working 5 Day work week; Liberal conditions and modern offices. company benefits. 2—3 8—8 | y WANTED—MALE Responsible, and April April EDUCATORS STOCKMAN STENOGRAPHER-TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS Friday, Saturday, ak The man we’re looking for wi sell advertising to North Sho: retailers. He’ll be a North Shore figures, we position now department. an P must be very experienced with references. Telephone HI 2-3887. MAN to drive truck and help with work. Highland Park Mosquito Abat ment District. Telephone HI 2-16 CALCULATOR OPERATOR If you like working with know you would enjoy the 5 call ADVERTISING SALESMAT FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHO WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ~ College level, aged 21 to 40, malike children, and be able to in a treatment team. Full or part time; per Mr. de- to folone of organization. call tion. ture, work the willingness position is If you feel qualified, 38400 for appointment. THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 VERNON AVE., GILENCOE STENOGRAPHERS FOR OUR SERVICE AND PURCHASING DEPARTMENTS will plicant’s hours, TECHNICIANS. For a young girl, preferably under 21, who would enjoy interesting and varied work in progressive air conditioned office, near Lake Bluff; good pay, free lunch in company cafeteria, 40 hour week, no Saturdays. No experience necessary but must be able to type; you will assist department heads in specific tasks, file, type, and answer phone. Our Lake 3 or 4 masunfurnished ; good condition. For 1 to 2 years. Telephone HI 2-5071. YOUNG responsible couple desires 4-6 room unfurnished apartment; will decorate. Excellent references. To $100. Telephone Lake Forest 3265 after 6 p.m. resident SOCIAL case worker, psychiatric or child welfare background; part time, 3 days a week, for residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed children. Excellent consultation (Dr. Irene Josselyn and Dr. Harold Bali Kov) and supervision. Carry small case load, children and parents, participate in development of foster home program. Call Samuel Berman, director Ridge Farm, Lake Forest 540. WANTED, full time cook, hours 10 a.m. to 6:30. Full time food server, 44 hour week. Telephone HI 2-8000. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY a girl up to 30 years of age capable News. Call ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 374% INC. self-starter. Highland c/o K-55 Box to requ skill. resident who wants a position th promises responsibility, an exce lent future, plenty of work, and good starting salary. He’ll be RELIABLE woman or girl for general office work; permanent, 32 hours weekly, very little typing. age, giving letter by Answer expected, salary qualifications, etc. them typing UNITED HELP We Park of good 6 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS home in spare time. show you how to Earn Big Profits. Extra Salary is yours By doing simple sewing. For Details Write Dept. 3, Box 172 Barrington, Illinois FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK WELL ESTABLISHED LOCAL BUSINESSMAN and wife (no children) desire 2 or 38 bedroom house or apartment. Excellent references. Telephone BUSINESS executive, transferring permanently to Chicago, desires to rent six or seven room house in desirable location, with long term lease or op- & ROOM and board for elderly people in beautiful country home; single and double rooms, all private baths. Best of food and loving care. Call Lake Bluff 2484. ROOM, board and small salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner and some weekend work. Telephone HI 2-8521. ROOM and board for employed woman or girl in exchange for baby sitting and light duties; new home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2436. most benefits, THE DO-IT-YOURSELF At OAKS week. Please write or SONNEL DIRECTOR. 2-3219. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Avenue station and_ hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. SINGLE room, breakfast privileges; 5 blocks from transportation. Telephone HI 2-5108. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges; close to Fort Sheridan. Telephone HI (Furnished) openings, eral and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Ill. WANTED—companion for in Evanston. For details 2-0120. TO RENT (Deerfield) TANGLEY KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield Ay In one month our publishing bu ness will be established in Lak Bluff. We still have a few clerica reasonably ACCOUNTING CLERKS CLERK TYPIST HOURS 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. AT BEAUTIFUL | og3 interviewing HAVE a nice large room, near shopping center. Telephone HI 2-4685., PLEASANT front room, one _ person; close to transportation and _ hospital. Telephone HI 2-2421, 628 Vine, Highland Park, IIl. LARGE room, suitable for couple or 2 gentlemen; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. Excellent references. Telephone Mr. E. ne ens Palmolive Bldg., SUperior PROPERTIES 2 adjoining OD Our WORK Very fine location in beautiful Briarwood Estates, within 4 blocks of schools, shops and trains. Owner says sell quickly. $8,750. Open to all offers. MR. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTEWU (Furnished or Uniurnished) In this fine colonial on 2% acres. 2 blks. to school. Wading pool, bearing orchard and fenced dog run add to its beauty. 4 master bdrms., 2 master baths; 2 maid’s rms. and bath. $42,500. Blair Lloyd. 762 OFFICE WORK DEERFIELD LARGE LOT 75x195 APARTMENTS BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. BANNOCKBURN ROOM _ 2-0880 In beautiful Woodland Park. Large liv. room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large screened porch, 2 bedrooms and tile bath downstairs; TV room, large bdrm. and bath upstairs; full basement; garage. Beautiful landscaping. $31,500. For appointment call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573. BUILT WITH HELP WANTED—FEMALE LARGE, pleasant room, private bath, own entrance; near’ transportation. Suitable for Navy or Army couple or er men. Telephone Lake Forest for the following positions that offer top salaries and interesting work plus a completely paid for HI COLONIAL HOME 8138 Ws FOR employed woman. Large knotty pine room; no other roomers, complete eas In Ravinia. Telephone HI 2- 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, : Illinois 2-BATH utility, 4 yrs. old, with bedrm. and tiled bath, separate dining rm. on lst flr. 2 finished twin-sized bedrms., and roughed-in bath upstairs. Full basement. 1 blk. to school and shops. $20,500. Bob. Earhart. 2. LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield; all improvements. Telephone HI 24987 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. BAIRD ALL IN DEERFIELD zs 3 BEDRM. — CAPE é ROOMS TO RENT hs vious experience not necessar; Please call STate 2-9436. ‘ SHIPPING-RECEIVING CLEF To help in preparing and recording sh ments in new, clean printing plant. — 5-day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. White Cross Hospitalization THE BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Ridge Road ‘Call Mr. Rhodes, Insurance CO. Northbrook Northbrook 120 �Box Number Ads ly by phone as well as by letter iy be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Cail HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone “number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. TYPING, P.M. to 7 A.M. to Apply gardener, week; prefer end 6 p.m., Deerfield XPERIENCED 1 or 2 1 P.M. P.M. time 3-8525 per Call after gardener, 2% acre Lake Forest home; no _ living quarters. Good salary. References required. Reply Box X-35, The Lake Forester. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC to care for infant and 4 year old child for employed couple; permanent, near _ transportation. References. Tele- _- phone Lake Forest 247. 100% H FREE TO __ SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 4 125 OM, wise dinner Ave. Winnetka board and employed and some small salary woman for weekend 6-518 for otherhelp with work. Tele- hone HI 2-3521. DAY help, white, mid morning through early dinner; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Near transportation; top _ Wages. Telephone HI 2-0524. LIGHT housework, help with children: Stay. Other “HI .2-7227. Peas help employed. Telephone one 2-1562. OWNSTATRS work and in family; citv until end erences reavired. High phone HT INFRAL serving, two of May. Rof. wages. Tele- and cooking, small Mave Call _ PART rerent hoys, 14 and refereneas, Good 4. collect HI 2-0669. : time help wanted, ceneral Vigna house- OK, comnlete charve of kitchen: licht housework downstairs: permanent po- ‘sition for reliable white woman under 50; all modern conveniences inelnding dishwasher. Nursemaid, lieht household duties: must like children: per- position for white woman un- der Own quarters include bath, modern kitchen, TV. Reeutiful house on lake. Large family. Other day helv. : = “cto _ experienced persons mWs-e901.recent references. T elephone h HI RACTICAL nurse, help with 6 week and 8 year old children; small house. Telephone HI 2-7227. ATURE woman to stay from April 14 1, 5 p.m. to 8 a.m.: prepare to May dinner oo and breakfast for bovs 8. Full time houseman Lake Forest 274. SECOND white, maid, 12 and employed. for Call downstairs, serving; top wages; for two months or _ permanent. References. Telephone _ Lake Forest 3380 April 5. - COLORED cook, first floor; laun- some be references, good have Must dry. Drive? children. like honest, clean, Permanent. Hays, DAvis 40 ; | Kenilworth, 8-5600. wax- MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. IF you want work done around your home—landscape, garden cultivation of flowers, fruit, vegetables, etc.—call HI 2-3184 or notify agent, C.&.N.W. Ry., Ravinia. MAN will do construction labor or gar. dening. Telephone ONtario 2-7332. YOUNG reliable man, experienced, wants work—week or days; general cleaning, “handyman. With references. Telephone 6-5131. GARDENER, white: experienced at gardening, cleaning, etc; North Shore references. 1 or more days phone SUnnyside 4-6814. MAN will wash walls, be paint, do lawn windows, work, or ONtario take janitor work. week. Tele- houseman, down Telephone 2-3381. CHAUFFEUR or houseman. Clarence Jones, 1432 Dickey Ave., North Chicago: telephone DExter 6-9510. EXPERIENCED cleaning man wants day work, $12. Can furnish North Shore reference. Telephone HI 2-6600, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MAN wants dav work, construction and yard. Call DExter 6-9250. MAN, white, experienced as roofer, insulator, and mason’s helper; experienced, references as houseman, yardman, ete. Live out. Write Box K-65 c/o Highland Park News. Miss call — ie SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED laundress will’ do washing and ironing in her home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-4598. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; experienced. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone Deerfield 171. EXPERIENCED laundress, white, desires work by day in your home. $1.25 hour transportation. 806 14th AVAILABLE housework; vicinity phone of Write Street, Ravinia HI Mrs. North Swan- Chicago. Wednesdays for general evcellent referenve. Prefer or Braeside. Tele- 2-6597. WOULD like 5 days work; can references. Telephone MAjestic Waukegan. UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment, by working adults, furn‘sh 3-2220, garage in ex- change for some gardening and maintenance work and occasional baby sitting. Telephone HI 2-3356. desires EXPERIENCED day work, 2 days woman will do a ironing in home; must pick uv and deliver laundry. Telephone HI 2-0079. WOMAN wants day work, cleaning. DExter $ » after 5 p.m. AIR FORCE officer’s blues, size 39L; matching trench coat, size 40. Perfect condition; sell at 1/3 cost. Telephone Lake Forest 14038. SCARF, 5 skin dark brown Japanese mink; black coat Juillard wool, size 26. Excellent condition, best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 1431. FIRST ing, Call 6-4151. painting, floor finishing. baby also handyman. Call after 6, TRinity 2-8431. EXPERIENCED woman wants day general cleaning, laundry; will sit days. References. Telephone ter own class day worker. Cooking, cleanlaundry, parties, slip covers and drapes, sitting; GOODS YOUR FOR DINING Maple chairs (2.606035 ok cc: 8.00 each or 595 stop for a in—no free Roger Ave. Williams HI THE work, baby DEx- 6-1980. NURSEMAID, 5 or 6 days Call DExter 6-9250. or day work. LADY wants day work: evperienced, references. Telephone ONtario 2-2785. IRONING done in my home: will pick and deliver. Telephone HI 2-6279. BABY up SITTING DEPENDABLE experienced woman will do baby sitting during day or evening; also do mending and knitting. Refer__ences. Telephone HI 2-2461. WILL care for child in my own home, Monday through Saturday, by hour, day or week. Telephone Lake Forest 641. WOMAN to care for 2 children; 5 day week, approximately 1 month. Will pay extra for light household duties. Telephone HI 2-6898 evenings. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL cocktail dress wool, size 14; never worn. ‘$25. Telephone HI 2-3074. and grey Both for ; State Bank of Glenview. Mfg. 1865 by Grove BEIGE ions, couch, curved back, excellent condition, down $50; cushprs. gold colored draw drapes, fully lined, $20. Telephone HI 2-5577;. 1170 Linden, Highland Park. FOR sale: 2 cushion Seely Sleep-lounge, in grey Duran; opens into full size double bed. $75. Telephone HI 2-3927. MAYTAG 4 year old wringer washer, perfect working condition, $30 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-1845. DELUXE Bendix mangle, Telephone HI 2-5285. like new, old. $60. KIDNEY in perfect condition, Telephone shaped couch, HI 5 years 2-1501. green slip planning consultant. for by a com- cov- er, $25. Telephone HI 2-7180. GAS range, 8 years old, good condition. $25 cash. Telephone HI 2-1314. ANTIQUE walnut chest with rose marbled top and matching beveled mirror; excellent condition, $100 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-8959 evenings. PEMBROKE table, mahogany; 29-in. square open, 15x29-in. closed. Telephone Deerfield 1015. FOX Sterlingworth shotgun, double barrel, perfect condition; 7-inch TV, as is, $10; mahogany credenza, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 14238. FURNITURE repair of every description; 20 years experience. Telephone Majestic 38-5645 after 5 p.m. PIECE maple dining room outfit, 2 piece living room with 2 end tables and cocktail table; good condition. Telephone HI 2-3552. Quality BEAUTIFUL Furniture & FARM Machinery Take Skokie Hwy. to Route 59-A (Kennedy Rd.) just so. of Lake Forest) west on 59-A, 1% mi. to Bradley Rd., no. on Bradley Rd. 1% mi. to Old School Rd. then west to 1st farm on the left. 16x15. Hickory EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 youth’s bed; mirrors glass ing tables, IN HABITANT—Kneeinole tain’s lamp; and topped dress- benches. desk and cap- chr.; lounge chr.; step table; tall chest with mirror; hanging IN MODERN — 8-part corner book shelves; pr. side chrs. in beige; pr. end tables and matching coffee table; lamps. ALSO—Formica topped table with 4 aluminum chrs. in red plastic; round pine Lazy Susan table and 4 chrs.; hanging shelves; brass fireplace set; book shelves; brown leather channel back chr.; finest leather topped kneehole desk; G& ironer and chr.; 18 ecu. ft. freezer; small girl’s bike; child’s tractor and cart; Buy Now At DEALER’S Prices playground Hideabed; SAVE 50% ON NAME BRAND CARPETING At GURNEE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Just Grand Ave. West & In antique of Green Bay HI CREDIT machine; bric-a-brac, pewter. CO LAST: set, spring separately. DAYS and matTelephone 2-5129. HUGE new custom designed hassock—52 inch diameter, upholstered in white naugahyde. Never used; does not fit cur room. Sell for cost. $150. Telephone Lake Forest 3569. SALE AT THIS ADDRESS! SALE HELP US MOVE AND SAVE TV-RADIO-PHONO 21-in. Blonde Console orig. $750, now 17-in. Console TV, Console TV, TV, TREMENDOUS STORE DISCOUNTS ON NAME MERCHANDISE! $375, 17-in. 1214-in. Table $295, now model, Magnavox radio 3 speed phono RCA FM, 3 AM-FM, Lake CONVENIENT AM$79.50 & GRANT, E. Deerpath WONDERFUL VALUES FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME orig. Victor Console speed phono GRANT INC. Forest diameter, $20; also electric 658 train set, $45. Telephone HI 2-5476. BLACK andirons; iron base with castors for double bed; mahogany gateleg table; electric 2 burner hot plate; 5x8 ft. silver movie screen in wood carrying case. Telephone HI 2-2447. 2360 WOODPATH. Moving to California. Selling pair twin beds 828 complete with dresser and 2 chairs, $75; teacart with matching glass tray, $5; kitchen table, $2; single bed complete, $10; dresser, $10; metal ironing board, $3; gateleg table, $12.50; pair side chairs, $7.50; cane back chaise, $15; nest tables, $8; maple step table, $10; electric mangle, $10; ice cream chair and stool, $2; ping pong table, $5. No dealers. Telephone HI 2-1022. Full sized bed, complete, clean and in good condition; 2 nice dressers. Priced to move fast. THRIFT SHOP 675 Central Avenue Highland Park CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. Davis St. GR Open FINE living room furniture. Club chair, $40; wing chair and slip cover, $55; graceful regency sofa and slip cover, $105; beautiful mahogany breakfront, 64-in. wide, $275. elephone HI 22762. BEAUTIFUL bleached mahogany modern china cabinet, $50; 1 dresser or desk, $20; 1 round coffee table, 32-in. in - WIDE BRAND orig. $475, 252 and ‘THE -BEST: FOR LESS” 6 FREE PARKING PIECE bedroom tress; will sell slot silver; A A FURNITURE Open Till 9 P.M. All Day Sunday Till 8 toys; copper Rd. Waukegan EASY set; sterling brass, MACHINERY—Wallace jointer; WalkerTurner table saw, band saw and lathe; Delta grinder; misc. yard and hand tools; air compressor; electric feed cooker; Farnham mill; handling chute; chicken roosts; water tanks; large roller; power sickle bar; lawn mower; model M 1950 John Deere tractor with snow plow and 2 harrows; John Deere spreader, ete. ALL SALES FINAL Sale Conducted bv HAZEL ANN STUPPLE $50. ELECTRIC washing machine, wringertype; good condition, $32. Telephone Deerfield 924-W. WALNUT credenza with built-in desk, $40; 8 venetian blinds, excellent condition, $2.50 each. Telephone HI 28074. BURNER stove with oven and high broiler; Mutschler The Greatest Of CARPETING SALES Brew- 8 Finest LAIN’S shelves. Street, RUMMAGE SALE HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB WED., APR. 7th 4! 20: 9: 2PM THURS., APR. 8th 9 TO 12 NOON IRONER. 8 years old, good condition, $20. Telephone HI 2-6959. MORGAN dining room set including table, buffet, china cabinet and 6 chairs; grey mist. Also occasional chairs, tables, lamps and miscellaneous. Mahogany buffet which opens into dining table. Must sell; moving. Telephone HI , 2-5828. at WILLIAM IN FR. PROVINCIAL—John Widdicomb 6-drawer chest; large cocktail table; card table with aqua leather top; pr. wing fireside chrs. in beige. Now In PROGRESS KENMORE wringer washer, in perfect working order, only 6 months old, $50. Telephone HI 2-7293. 12 CU. FT. Frigidaire refrigerator, in perfect condition; white porcelain ename! finish. This refrigerator looks almost like new. $50. Telephone mornings Glencoe 1620. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. ster Laboratories, Glenview, IIl. STARTING SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. thru) Monday FOR BEDROOMS—Fine Early American furniture by Drexel and Colbys. Pr. twin 4-poster beds with matching chest, mirror and nite table, single and double ladder back beds, one set with double dresser and chest desks all in honey pine; Old 2-5561 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. SELLING OUT COMPLETE STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS. Beautiful Porcelain Cigarette Ash Trays, sizes 5% and 7 inch diameter. Gorgeous colors. Glazed on bottom, won’t scratch fine table top. Each tray perfect. No seconds. A $3.00 item for 60c each, 10 for $5.00. : These items are DELUXE Gifts for ANY occasion. If you will send us your Check for $5.00 we will send you an assortment of 10 Trays in the different colors and you can select what you want and return the balance carefully packed within 10 days and if unbroken, we will mail you our Check immediately for those returned. Our Bankers are the Glenview SALE . . Professional qualified factory obligation. PLUMBING FOR IN SALTERINI—Glass topped table & 4 matching arm chrs.; 2 chaises on wheels; 2 round low tables; 2-cushion settee and lounge chr. Hemp rug, size estimate— PETERSON by GOODS Choice of finish. Imperial Maple, Decorator Driftwood or House & Garden colors. ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING us HOUSEHOLD SALE KITCHEN Get your free estimate plete kitchen from’ Dropleaf table FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM: Lounge chair Love seat Maple bookcase Ottoman THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place HIghland Park 2-8866 Call YOUR hardwood SALE draw-table china cupboard FOR .. Cabinets of quality ROOM: Maple Maple GOODS REMODEL WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 and HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATOR, 8 years old, G.E., 8 ft.; bleached mahogany dresser, mirror, small chesi-desk, large chest, night table, Jamp; 1 year old Hollywood bed, rubber foam; Roll-a-way Simmons bed, 2 mattresses; dining room, hall, recreation room fixtures; girl’s 26-inch bike. Best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-7101 Thursday (all day) and Friday a.m. (Away for weekend.) ..--FINGERTIP length mouton, looks and feels like beaver, size 14-16; excellent condition, $75. Telephone HI 2-3599 storm -4349, Must work; own transvortation preferred. pag nowre i retarences preferred. Al. $0 davtime sven. ce bah i sitter needed. Tele - _ manent Cleaning, DAY work, colored; cleaning, Tuesday and Friday, $1.25 an hour and carfare. Call Lake Forest 1295. GENERAL housework, live in: small _ honse, own room, hapnov familv. All ‘Modern applianres jinelndinge electric dishwasher. Telenhone HI 22-2971, RAL housework, 5 day week: s‘av 2 SERVICE: week, $10 a day; have own) transeet Call after 3 p.m., ONtario children: own ronm in new home, stor. _Peferenc treed es required. Telepho ephone collect 1] oe. tel- ing; wall and window washing; genera] maintenance work. Typing, secretarial WOMAN 2-0174. housework HCUSEHOLD son, % EMPLOYER PAYS FEE ‘Ccuples—5 jobs open. Adult families, $400. We place exnerienced only. 1 in person only. V. Baker, Shorline el. Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Wina. WOMAN, middle aged, white. To do neral housework for same: smail house. Room. board and salary; stay. Telephone HI service YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS ks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 rals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 emen $60 Gardeners, top wages ples, make this your headquarters the better jobs. Many openings. We place exp only. V. Raker. Lincoln For prompt 2-6757. SALE 2-3912. HOUSEHOLD DExter UPLE, good cook and _ houseman: must be experienced and have good references. Telephone HI 2-1376. "SECOND maid, no cooking or heavy laundry; other help employed. Go - nights, arrive 10 a.m. Please do not ee unless you are an experienced rl or woman looking for permanent job in family of 8 adults. Current waves. Telenhore HT 2-1936. WANTED: couple, experienced, referrequired. 2 in family; good private quarters. Telephone Winnetka 6-1425. NURSEMAID HI service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. days of week. 369. full MAILING. BILLING FOR TERRIFIC clothing bargains; moving, must dispose of all kinds of good ladies’ girls’’ and children’s clothes, dresses, suits, coats, and accessories. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5. Telephone HI FOR : 630 Dundee Road Northbrook, III. hbrook 2300 INdependence ANTED, CLOTHING HOME GIRL with knowledge of bookkeeping. Inquire at Modern Laundry, 289 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. work in new Northbrook plant. Roting shifts; ideal working conditions; ral company benefits. Ages 45 to 65 ears. Interviews— 2—3 83—8 YOUR MIMEOGRAPHING, ephone WANTED—MALE April April IN and WATCHMAN Friday, turday, WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. COLLEGE and business school graduate desires 4 day a week office or secretarial position nearby. Telephone Lake Forest 390. es HELP SITUATIONS Mon., Thurs., FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. CROSLEY Mastershoman 16-in. TV consolette, new picture tube; ideal for basement, hobbyist or experimenter, $50. Water heater, 30 gal. automatic gas; excellent condition, $45. Telephone HI 2-3966. 8x11 BEIGE wool rug and beige lounge chair with slip cover, reasonably priced; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-57838. GOVERNOR WINTHROP secretary desk, mahogany; Chickering baby grand piano, 5 ft. 3 in., mahogany. Call Lake Forest 2358. SMALL dropleaf mahogany dining room table, single pedestal Duncan Phyfe, and small Sheraton sideboard. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR sale, 7 equipped chinchilla cages; 1 steel cage included. Telephone HI 20664. ; ; TWO boy’s bicycles: 20 inch size, $22; 26 inch size, $15. Telephone Deerfield 887. CHILDREN’S Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, North Deerfield: used furniture, toys, clothing. Open afternoons, 1 to 4; Saturdays, 9 to 5. Telephone Deerfield 794 or 907-W. ‘ : _ Thursday, ‘April 1, ; hy �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE USED AUTOMOBILES KITCHEN sink 18x24 flat rim with fittings; 6 ft. wood base kitchen cabinets including sink section. ‘‘L’”’ addition available. Telephone Deerfield Prices OVER 50 8x6 ft. cold frame sashes for sale, very reasonable. Telephone HI] 2-7179 after 4:30; 239 Burchell, High- Slashed POLAROID camera and light meter, both new; a good buy for spring photography. Telephone HI 2-3672. 18-inch professional jig excellent condi- without motor; $15 is less than Telephone Lake MUSICAL % original Forest SALI fruitwood and a parlor reconditioned grand piano, bench included. Made dealers. Telephone HI PIANO, gain. Chickering Call MUSICAL PIANO Lake ferred. used studio Telephone HI great bar- upright pre- 2-6937. BUY equipment; no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247 100-500 GALLON Propone tank: will remove if buried. Telephone HI 2-5927. OUTBOARD MOTOR WANTED; 5 to 10 horsepower, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-6905 after 5:30 p.m. AIR CONDITIONER WANTED: Used %-ton window unit wanted by Highland Park family. Telephone HI 2-6905 after 5 p.m. LOST 1952 TOP. INAL. JET EXCEPTIONALLY DeSoto Firedome 8 4dr. Plymouth Cranbrook 4ON Ser a ee $1095 1947 Oldsmobile 4-dr., hyES el ari aS $ DeSoto custom sedan; BRE) LY, soe acne ties oe $ Plymouth sedan; R. & Pe aes ae eee eat ea $ Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan $ Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan ..$ 1947 947 1946 1946 1941 BE 350 2040 395 295 295 SALES First Street HI 2-0580 1952 1952 LINCOLN auto. Forest 2800. deluxe coupe, good built engine, Telephone 1947 business FORD 1952 HI 1952 coupe, Like custom 2 $2295 1953 wagon; very BRO low i 1952 Nash Rambler station wagon; overdrive, R., MG 1951 FORD convertible 1951 LINCOLN BULO. 1951 58 MERCURY 1950 MERCURY club coupe; Rey Dt? auto. trans: $1095 1951 BUICK super ible; ht., 1951 1950 Bt CHEVROLET convertible coupe; R., ht., auto. EADS Src ene cd $ LINCOLN 1949 DODGE AULO;: 4-dr.; Perfect PACKARD 1947 STUDEBAKER 1946 R., 995 4-dr. PLYMOUTH RR nt; CHEVROLET 1940 MERCURY car; equipped 1947 $ 795 LINCOLN : conv. cpe.; ) Ber,, etc. PLYMOUTH low 1948 SOTO ....$ 895 Like 1947 4 1946 conv. cpe.; htr.,. « ete; 4 - dr., MERCURY a fine car for CHEVROLET cpe; 4 - dr., CHOOSE 1909 First St. HI 2-2500 Highland Waukegan—Highwood Eves. till 9 P.M. Open Evenings Saturday Till Till 9 6 P.M. P.M. OF AMERICA Water Mains Systems 1897 McDaniels 9 Day ’til Saturday cellent condition; extras. p.m. Telephone PLYMOUTH 4-door; A SPECIAL WOODALL’S TANK SERVICE is too service years wees | 232. Complete Septic Systems Installation TRENCHING Sorts—Foundations, and Tiling, Water, ete. EDWARDS P& W CONSTRUCTION Contracting Phone ex- heater and new 20 small or too big. call WHEELING Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. Fleetline, 4 work, chimney and 40 years in sa 597J. Drains 2-6738 2-7186 SEPTIC SYSTEMS. All radio, HI HI Otten, telephone North: guaranteed. No job prompt MOTORS 4-door HOE Septic tank and grease trap pump both for $25. If tops are dug off, 5 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All — 48 station wagon, $400 or Call after 6 p.m., Lake For- 1947 BACK Ave. William SEPTIC Your STUDEBAKER Dealer 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 Open Every Night PLYMOUTH best offer. est 538. WITH - Econimical MASON repair, stone fireplace building; brook Evening HARRETT DONE yn - Simple Systems Septic Every new brakes, good. $150. Park WORK Sewer The next best thing to a NEW CAR is a NEW MOTOR. Make a new CHAMPION out of your old car. We will install a NEW ENGINE in your Champion for 1941 LOT MELVIN Park CHEVROLET Street SERVICE offers you practical] advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest ALL ATTENTION! STUDEBAKER OWNERS FROM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SERVICE 2191. Johns Highland HI 2-8640 GILLFILLAN - MERCURY INVESTORS Like If you can’t trade cars, Trade Engines INC. 2-136 NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY HI work HI Open St. All TO MOTORS HI —_— Only $249.95 Parts & Labor OTHERS SHOP GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED FORD equipped MANY HOBBY BUSINESS ht. $ 295 ht. rebuilt. . & Central trade. new fully ....$ 295 R., io eceae. $ 295 Holmes Motor Co. tr. only 595 486 Pick Up Trucks. Very Good Buys At ....$ 295 - dr.; auto. R., equipped; 1740 336 sedan; BICYCLES—Completely CYCLE sedan; cpe; | and expert fitting; re-— our specialty. Telephowms and 24-in. Have Two 1948 International Open Hydra... 845 club and Boys or girls models. Some like new. $18.00 and up. Also a few boys 20-in. dependtransp. P; CAR DeSoto We 2-dr., fully cost PONTIAC 8 2-dr. First Plymouth way BICYCLES 26-IN. sports sedan; bank ALTERATIONS re ci Neninra tein SR ciel a $ 395 as hs the NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ALTERATIONS styling suits HI 2-5458. Champion 4-dr. car money. FIRST of eck $ 695 Chevrolet ete your new $1195 .......... $ 295 4-dr. DE Finance save R., dr REE + | yeaa Nash HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till AUTO LOANS 745 $345 DEALERS USED 1941 FORD 2-dr. V-8; R., htr. Perfect condition ..$ 795 4-dr. My 1890 1948 Clean ed $ club 1941 U $ 895 4-dr. A clean de- equipped, ht., BEANS! oye 1949 1948 R., sb 4-dr.; 1948 Very Pay High AGENCY ht., seat cov- Studebaker — a CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Mee, cro Reus ata $ 545 1949 Ford 2-dr. V-8.; R., ht. $ 545 £049) Ford. 2-dr.:" At.) $ 295 4- ee ee 2-dr.; Shore LAKE MOTORS, INC. - een ie ieee co oa $ 545 Clean 1948 4-dr.; R., ht., trans. 1950 Shore heater. Ford OLS tr., Windsor PONTIAC 8 Bie Purchase North 1740 First St. Open Evenings Check The Following A-1 Used Car Values sta- 1950 1950 OLDS able CHRYSLER trang. aut. equipped; 1951 auto, radio, WW Will 995 4-dr.; 2-dr.; We $ 995 NEED SECOND CAR FOR FAMILY? ..$1295} sed.; North custom To Clean Market If You Will Please Call 's:2$1595 V-8 club drive, Hyar trans. CHEVROLET =. nt); 1950 convert- tion wagon; R., ht., auto. RP AUIB ia icr nse Cees $ ee NEED GOOD LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION? Mon- ‘RH CHRYSLER Ford bes 200 ee $1095 auto. SOTO TOWER 1949 R., ee Ford custom club cpe.; overdrive, (Ri) Ate cas $ $1295 1951 R., 4-dr. O.:D., pendable sks :...-- 4-dr.; ans. DE dr.; 4-dr.; R., ht., AVANS MERCURY R., H., ww. cpe; ee ek Ee see $1595 NEE Desire junk automobiles Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-979 ; Cars As Possible For Our Used Car Outlet. At>....s..., $1445 1952 Cran- like new 4-dr.; Torque ey $1095 FORD custom 8 2-dr.; R., ht., auto. trans. ....$1195 Ry We As Many ht. ....$1195 sedan; Chevrolet Bel Air; R., Bh se eee ee cee $1395 125, 1118 , AUTOS WANTED WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, III. 4-dr.; cc at gd $1595 1952 1950 1952 1950 mile- ee PLYMOUTH brook 995 station custom SAD Ch Ford V-8 2-dr.; Mercury sports BATTERY WITH LAKE MOTORS EXCLUSIVE 30,000 MILES GUARANTEE terey;: new V-8 Nash 4-dr. Statesman; overdrive, Ri, (At ck $ 22? tone; radio, heater, seat covers, low mileage. $800 or best offer. Telephone HI 28388 after 5:00 p.m. 953 CADILLAC convertible, like new; very low mileage, power steering all deluxe equipment. Telephone HI 25174 or Mr. Rogers, EVerglade 4-6800. 8 ‘BUICK; Hydramatic, radio, heater, excellent condition, original owner. Only $300. ee HI 2-8900. Ford bese 1951 88 8 2-dr. ....$ PLYMOUTH 2-8328. sports 1953 $2400 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; R., Wb eo ea a eae $1095 condition; new tires, reradio, heater, new paint. CHEVROLET Ford ranch wagon; R., TGs iss chadesick eo teseked $1695 Chevrolet deluxe ht. Very clean 4-dr.; R., ht., trans. ks. Sreeasd $1695 1951 are MERCURY Monterey hard top; Tutone green, R., ht., auto. trans. Very clean. .......... $1595 NGM NEW ‘54 CHRYSLER WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS. LAKE 952 DE SOTO V-8 convertible coupe; automatic transmission, radio and heater. Extra clean. Telephone Lake biUVDKBAKEHK SEEN. Ws HARLEY DAVIDSON motoreycle 1949. $150. Call Lake Forest between 5 and 7 p.m. over- 1953 1953 FORD 8 cylinder 4-dr. ..$1395 auto. 495 Hudson 2-dr. sedan ....$ 245 Buick special 4-dr. ........ $15 H.P. MOTOR ACTUAL 1954 OLDSMOBILE super Ren oes ae R ae gt oe 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 695 DeSoto-Plymouth 950 MUST Ht... Auco; DeSoto 1947 MILES. BOR 1949 1949 NEW R., ht., auto trans. Very 1949 1949 FINISH. 22,000 1952 dr. Nash Aictiecandns 4-dr. $ 695 DeSoto Sportsman hard top coupe Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 795 Nash Ambassador 4-dr.; CPD cht eee ee 6.595 Lincoln 4-dr. sedan; OPTS re ai lems 5 $ 695 Plymouth Suburban sta4100 Wagon $ 750 Chrysler club coupe ....$ 695 1950 1949 ORIG- TIRES. 1951 1950 1950 OWNER BLACK Ford overdrive, NEW ‘54 PLYMOUTH $1500 CONTINENTAL ONE LICENSE GUARANTEED WHITEWALL 1952 AUTOMOBILES TOP VALUE USED CARS 1953 HARD 1952 @ FOUND LOST: 2 pairs of glasses, one frame dark on top, name on temples; one heavy tortoise shell. Call Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1265. LOST, small female red dachshund, family pet. Please call Lake Bluff 1357. Reward. USED LINCOLN CLEAN. STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Il. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china. glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tocels, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting 1948 1953 1953 1952 and WANTED 999, TO STATE STOCK No VIOLA, in good condition, to buy or trade for violin. Telephone HI 2-6284. WANTED: medium size upright or studio upright piano; must be in good condition. Telephone HOllycourt 5WANTED - TERMS FREE 1253. INSTRUMENTS wanted: USED CAR case; in 1900. 2-1022. upright, Forest TRADE Steinway rosewood Ford Sunliner; Fordomatic, R., ht., continentST parrien Soto as $1995 OLIVE: CARS reconditioned Conover Grand in ebony, also a Mason and Hamlin. Terms. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR. 5-6020. COMPLETELY WARRANTEED inseam USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1953 Victoria; AUTOMOBILES 2800. A-1 USED CARS SPECIALS MOVE OUR NEW Spinets from $475 up. Used Grands, $300 and up. An especially handsome Console French Provincial in genuine Guaranteed QUALITY WE MUST cost. 1403. INSTRUMENTS FOR LAKE MOTORS est wood, saw, tion. USED DODGE 1951 sedan, Coronet; gyroma original owner, low mileage. Car. perfect condition. $1,000. Telep HI 2-3804 days; nights HI 2-485: 1950 OLDS 88 4-door; Hydramatic, dio and heater. Telephone Lake For- Ford's 1494J. CRAFTSMAN USED AUTOMOBILES USED AUTOMOBILES | after 6 tires, tight body. Engine runs Private party. Telephone 2-3690. 1950 SUPER Buick convertible, 1 owner suburban car; 4 practically new U.S. Royal w.w. master tires, power windows, deluxe equipment. Black top, good condition. $1175 or ‘best offer. Telephone HI 2-6405. & Engineers Winnetka SAVE 25 WALL AND 6-3971 PER CENT ON DOOR MIRRORS Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves, window glass, venetian blinds, window shades, Kirsch traverse rods, etc. We measure and install. 609 INMAN’S Laurel Ave. PAINT SPOT HI 2-0528— ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES — HI.2-5592: Page 41 5 | ; �‘Col. W. G. Edens Visits in Deerfield Col. William Chicago, Pack Grant Edens, 90, of for whom Edens Friday. A. G. Bradt’s father, Samuel Bradt and Mrs. Loarie’s father, Richard Finnegan, and Col. Edens INSTRUCTION ~GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO * Concerts _ * Trial and Special Courses re today about for beginners. Roger Williams 8 week Ave. AT tria) 2-1 TAR lessons in your home. Spanish itar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandon. Instrument furnished while learn- “LANDSCAPING & GARDENING Soil Tel. L.F. 3875 . HI 2-0535 : YEAR "ROUND GARDEN ; AND LAWN MAINTENANCE ototilling lizing anting olling Plowing Seeding Trimming Cutting "DEERFIELD MAINTENANCE SERVICE s Willman Len Deerfield 298 Olsen ROBERT BELL LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE DRIVEWAYS TELEPHONE HI 2-8498 AWN PAINTING & REDECORATING | ERIOR te: INTING and paper hanging. Call W . Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lak. ‘orest 156. 2W is the time to do your interio’ with a paint you can ~ CONGER AINTING Mstablished I the men who worked with him, and he told them of the early experiences. Col. Edens came to Deerfield nights Attend Federation Meeting Today son. Mrs. King’s HI Make Ads it a habit to read the Want week AKC registered ence and PLANTS Lavender, 10 for show, $50. The purpie plants Forest flowered Cattelya white. sale. obeLake $10 each. Telephone Lake NEGLECT Ca ll Home CLOGGED tion and PUPPIES, cut out the ob Sewer construc- DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Hourly or job basis. COMPETENT Sewer Air Compressor Free estimates ENGINEERING Connections Preston SIRED Woodall a Specialty SEWING SALES Own LABRADOR machine now by doing simple your own home for us. RETRIEVERS: golden fe- PIANO TUNING tuning, _ A.S.T.P. Formerly ae ROMAN Jos. reputiing. of Lyon Member and Healy, tele. & 23ULBS wenaciee oO. Old Mil Road, Lake Forest. new make Zig RAICHERT Bevans HI 2-520 Zag sewing sewing CO. Lake in INC. Zurich 6841 TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. TREE of anaes 69 eat SURGERY MURRAY Expert Tree & was pack master, Pack 50 was given two sad Edward awards, awarded and I’m certain that Dennis Conley, Paul Robinson, Jimmy Fess and Bill Olson are very proud today. Lots of other awards were given and then each den came forward and did its skit. The songs, yells, and band music were mighty fine, boys. After each den did its skit there was the inspection that takes place once a year. Den 12-13 had the highest point count on this. Three new boys became Bobcats. They are Dickey Folger, Hunt Mees, and Jim Rowland. Den Notes Edward Neunherz, den 3, called to say they had cake and chocolate milk at their meeting. Bobby Zartler led the song they sang at the pack meeting “For Ross He’s a had the They Jolly flag Roads, den 4, tells me they now have 11 boys. Whew, what a den! They played charades and pencil games such as Cootie. They then went over to Wilmot school to practice. Next week there will be a whole new set of host Cubs. John Picchietti bowling from Park, which page he operated his The thought livelihood of through bowling was constantly in his mind. In 1940 he opened the Deerfield Bowling academy. Mr. Picchietti pays high tribute to his wife, the former Laura Goffo, to whom he has been married for 28 years. She travels with him on many of his jaunts across country. Mr. Picchietti sponsors his wife’s bowling team in “The Rolling 40’s’” league. The Picchietti home is at 999 Central avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield Scouts to Give Drama on Pioneer Days There HAPP Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 are Scout troops the North 65 Cub packs, and Explorer Shore area preparing for Boy posts in council participation in the second annual Boy Scout circus to be held April 23 and 24 at McGaw Memorial Hall at Northwestern university, with over 3,000 boys doing 14 acts depicting various phases of the Scouting pro- gram. Deerfield-Bannockburn area’s part is Act 7, “Frontier Days” under the leadership of Hollis Johnson, 1160 Linden avenue. They anticipate a crowd of 6,000 persons. O’Mara, Masses: By Pastor Lane 7:00, ST. 9:80, 12:15. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communiog for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, 7:30 to April 1 Bethlehem Apri! 3 11:30 p.m. bowling Teen league. town. SUNDAY, April 4 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Divine worship, sermon “The School of Calculated Abandon.” 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 6:30 p.m. Meditation period with the Deerfield Singers presenting 3: special numbers and Mrs. Morrison at the organ. 7 p.m. I Beheld His Glory, last in the Lenten film series. TUESDAY, April 6 1:30 p.m. WSWS will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Zenko, with Mrs. Hazel Scott in charge of the program. 7:30 p.m. ‘Board of trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Council of administration will meet at the church. WEDNESDAY, April 7 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, April 1 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Afternoon guild at the home of Mrs. Archie Antes, 905 Warrington Rd. 7 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Church Council in the church basement. 8 p.m. Meeting of the church cabinet. Representatives of all the auxiliary organizations of the church will meet along with the church council in a specially called meeting. FRIDAY, April 2 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, April 3 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the wee basement: p.m. Reon -vesper chimes. SUNDAY. April 4 9:30 a.m. Chureh school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning church worship. MONDAY, April 5 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teachers in the church Mrs. Troop 8:15, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessions. meeting 4) At night he managed alley. 11:00, misty and a silver bell for excellent programing and a blue bell for growth. There were four Webelos badges busily rooted leaves and plants from eee 8. rl E. famous TRAILERS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo: icular people. Gillette, 169 Wash on Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY Central & REPAIRING We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, phone Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO a everyone Marie, age 16. America has fulfilled its promise to the Picchietti family. SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert aes on ANY MAKE Guaranteed ‘62 in the shape John Sunday Girl Scout News CATHOLIC CHURCH Waukegan Road Rectory, 724 Elder Deerfield 430 re- 27, married, and his father’s right hand man; Remo, 24, in the airforce at Hill, Utah; and Donna MACHINES AND long They have three children, John Jr., 4-2576 OW. 2 MONTHS OLD. $50. TELEHONE GLENCOE 1371. INIATURE black poodle puppies, 10 _ weeks old; AKC, paper trained, champion bred. "Also litter standard poodles, reservations being taken now: chami.e. a AKC. Telephone Majestic male and black male; AKC registered, 1 year old, excellent stock. Telephone HI 2-1776. The making SPANIELS BUFF where ma North Rev. L. Bax and his assistant, John H. Warton, were introduced to the pack. Welcome to you gentlemen and from what I hear you’ll do a bang up job, too. a SEWER? repai be eyed and sort of excited at the same time. for 18 years. Maintenance electric rod No Sigetng! CUSTOM New will gold plaque Highland THEM ROOF TREATING SERVICE Shore HOLY Bolton by everyone in Pack 50. (Continued WILMETTE 377 Have the struction. CHAMPION CARMOR’S RISE AND INE. BEST-IN-SHOW WINNER OF 54 WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB PIANO several variety. SHINGLES DON’T GLenview COCKER Y BULBS or for CEDAR 1997. BEAUTIFUL your 1403. North night W. of a shield and Mrs. Roads was presented with a huge bouquet of red roses. It was one of those ROOFING gentle- KC REGISTERED male Pekingese, 1% years old; excellent stock. Telephone Libertyville 2-1718. AGLE, AKC registered female, 1% years old. Telephone HI 2-6235. PUPPIES, 9 weeks old, paper trained; $5 each or best offer. Call Lake Forest laying SEWERS hunting, Telephone & plants, have in succession. 2-3053 PUPPIES companionship. men of all } breeds. Forest 246 before paper aside! ORCHID years G. Good Fellow.” ceremony, too. every INIATURE French poodles, black, female, AKC revistered, 3 months old. Telephone HI 2-0519 after 6 p.m. SETTER relate year. SUBURBAN ENGLISH will to the West Deerfield Township library, and the funds sent to the Park Ridge School for Girls which totaled $193.00. The club also added $500 to its building fund PETS ' report the Deerfield Woman’s club philanthropic projects, the most outstanding of which are the financial ($550.) and volunteer service SERVICE for 12 yrs. 2-3452 and Mrs. attending the annual meeting of the Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs in Fox Lake, Ill. Each club in the Federation will give an oral report on its most outstanding achievements during this club sea- BROS. & DECORATING in Highland Park Jr., has just recently moved to 1050 Waukegan road. Nationally known, Col. Edens has completed his 68th year as a member of the Railroad Brotherhood and is third in seniority. reali: scrub, and wear and wear. All wor}! guaranteed. Harry Anderson, tele phone HI 2-7296. Pan by experienced, reliable ter; no job too small. For further formation telephone HI 2-1014, INTING and paper hanging. Telephone HI 2-2546. ee beautiful this and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2- painting pioneered “Mrs. Joseph W. King Frank Zellet are today REUBEN LLOYD & SONS ack Soil Compost E ed Manure 137 St. Johns Friday membered the drive for better roads in Ilinois years ago. Mr. Edens met young Sam Bradt and young Richard Loarie, who are namesakes of D. Simmonds Events our who Mrs. 50 Mr. and Mrs. Hal E. Roads bowed out gracefully after serving this pack so faithfully these last few years. Mr. Roads was given a with Mr. Cannovan that day. Mr. Cannovan’s daughter, Mrs. James “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ORDION _ a triumverate By Highway is named, visited at the Willard Loarie home, 853 Oxford road, on were Deerfield Churches Cub Scout News. basement. Willard 11 Carole Langhus Rothschild re- ports: “The troop gave up its regular meeting today to help “‘stuff’’ the envelopes to be used in the coming Cancer Fund drive. Carole Rothschild served Cokes and cookies for refreshments.” Troop 12 Barbara Sturm says: “Treats were brought by Linda Heintz. We formed groups and discussed plans for a Court of Awards as part of .My ‘Troop badge. We sang Taps! and went home.” Troop 44 Mary Lee Kieft reporting: ‘‘ Today we had brownies and candy for treats. We did three plays among them ‘Jack in the Beanstalk.’ We ended our meeting with the Magic Tunnel.” Troop 46 Bertha Bradt reports: “The third grade girls read the Brownie story while the fourth grade girls learned how to handle the flag and practiced marching in the color guard. Mrs. Ernest King is one of our assistant leaders. Mrs. Kroll brought cookies for our treat. We went for a short walk and closed our meeting with Taps.” Cub Scout News Pack By Are Mrs. you 150 John boys Carlson getting into good running and jumping form? Field day will be here before long and the prizes are worth working for. We have lost den 8 now, so four out of five dens reporting is pretty good. Keep it up, boys! home this weekend to take your calls, don’t forget to call next week. I’m sorry I won’t be but Jim Murtfeldt, den 10, reporting: “We had refreshments and opening ceremonies. We played games and talked about the Olympics. Each boy was asked to bring a picture of a track star and tell about him We have a new boy, Jim Street. Dale Hartman, den 1, called: “Pete Elias, den chief, taught us to play basketball. We practiced WEDNESDAY, April 7 9:15 a.m. Those attending tha regional meeting of the Women’s guild relay races and high jump. We had an egg hunt. Two boys, Jim Kuhn will and John leave the church in a group. 7:30 p.m. Lenten quiet music. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship service. This service will be the annual Lenten quiet ducted by church. service. 45 hour the service women Everyone p.m. bership will 8:45 p.m. sanctuary. is Classes entirely of St. invited for church con- Paul’s to this mem- meet in the church basement. Choir practice in the church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. ‘Care for 11 a.m. Morning worship. children under 8 provided. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7;30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 3 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible studyat 645 Deerfield road. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. ; All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Classen, are on vacation. Mike Riordan, den 6, reported: “We had our opening, then refreshments of Cokes and apple slices. We played baseball, ran races, and high jumped. We elected Dave Robertson, denner; Mike Riordan, assistant denner. Larry Carlson, den 12 tells: ‘At the Cub Scout meeting we practiced running and broad jump. Then we had refreshments, made pennants and went home. Will Attend Convention Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brier hill road, who is state flowe school chairman of the Garde Club of Illinois, will be among thé group of delegates from Illinois attending the National Council of State Garden clubs’ annual con vention to be held at Myrtle Beach South Carolina, April 4 to 8. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee ) P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship, WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fonrt Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p. Circles, third Thursday at 8 ras 2 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship, — �Automatic GPE CoB A MHL) Ao F Only SERVEL—the gas refrigerator— gives you ice “cubes” without using trays — and puts ‘em in a ai i es basket — automatically! i rh 2 Only SERVEL has a 10-year warranty on the silent no moving parts freezing system! This is truly the most modern refrigerator you can own! This new 1954 Servel is the only fully automatic refrigerator made! Automatic defrost — naturally! Adjustable shelves — separate freezer compartment — butter keeper — door shelves — Servel has every deluxe feature plus the miracle of IceCircles without trays! _ alt ; e : 4 See this completely different, truly modern, fully automatic refrigerator today! You'll be honestly amazed to learn how inexpensive it is to buy the one refrigerator that has everything — the new 1954 Servel! esa we IECIRCLE successor to the old fashioned ice cube. 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MEN’S (OPEN FRIDAY NITES) 648 CENTRAL AVE. WEAR - LADIES IN HIGHLAND PARK SPORTS WEAR Phone HI 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 1, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/01/1954 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.0007.001.392 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2c9342166cc84fd3aca005698a644269.pdf 6b279eea7ad023633dcef40c94dd73f2 PDF Text Text Sf vw Thursday, March 10 Cents 25, 1954 Keview’ CCU Held sions o ese asapuenses EAE PRS strike sth * . 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In Light Syrup tin * Cut Up Fryers .foci.. » 49° Veal Shoulder Chee Oven Ready Ducks {23 .. 49° Boneless Veal “i? 59¢ Rock Lobster Tails <:: : 89° Loin Veal Chops 3:i:° Right" : 69° Veal Patties Sot Gers —, Abe 2-29: —,, 59° . 29¢ Cod "ie ¢ bulk 29 Smoked Whiting Sic; Grapefruit Juice ,., 2 “°° 35° lona Sweet Peas Fillets 39° Rib Veal Chops Firm, Golden Ripe ooron Bic Niblets Cormwio2s2? 12 a2’ 33° 4 a ‘| a a a S , : 45° e7°° Tuna Flakes ‘si.2."" *ir 23° — Yalencia Oranges %~"8 .°, 49 ¢ Gauliflower 7772S" tunch 20° uicy Whole Chicken ©: 4 « 518° Grapefruit Seis. Mild Cheddar Cheese Orange Juice 332" Bar Gake jr Jane Parker ach OO° «© Stawherriessic23' so", 2 ‘Ser 45 ¢ Red Potatoes “<:23° 10 2, 35¢ ts 39° r: AT Armour’s Canned Ham «cs. SIP? Armour Menu _ ,.; 25° Swift’s . Peanut Butter “OD : » em Luncheon Meat 12-02. Serve Hot or Cold tin rk Sausage be A Delighttul Tamales 16-02. jar Change C r71 Armour’s Chili With Beans ‘27° Armour’s Corned Beef Hash “:° 29° ST Ser Krispy Sunshine Crackers heer Armour’s Chopped Ham S$ °° 10° Kraft Salad Oi} rasee *.:: = Luncheon Crisp Carrots 4... 29° 2 V3; 23° ie i 4 Gx: “y.\° ..49° LIPTON TEA Armour’s Treet 10 ,., 49° Sweet Gorn Wesson Salad Melody Whip y 10-oz. For Salads C 40 and Cookinig bottle 3/ fin Baking, Cooking ip ATS pint wis, Oil Cc 47 Brandywine Mushrooms ‘;:.. *° 29° Town House Crackers " 9a 9°" 8900 Star-Kist Tuna = Sc" pkg. Armour’s Pork With Gravy Paas Easter Egg Dyes FOR THE HANDS Boraxo “" 9° a> 15° 20 MULE TEAM Borax 9 = 33 em 17 pkg. tins Style tins Nabisco Shredded Wheat “19° Van Brodes Cereal Ivory Soap sme. Trend Detergent “vc” 2. 39° Yee Kitchen Klenzer “i.2" =D... {9° ee oe 99° ake AMERICA'S THE FOREMOST GREAT 3 FOOD ATLANTIC & RETAILER... SINCE PACIFIC TEA COMPANY es effective through March 27th 40° 1859 �Vol. 29, No. Deerfield Thursday, 1 Post Dedicates New Legion Home M. Fuller, a retired Dr. M. J. McAndrew, chairman of the Lake County Cancer Crusade de- tective of 26 years service in the Chicago police department, has been appointed Deerfield police commissioner. Percy McLaughlin, who has been acting month-to-month basis, | has been with the chief and police on a who depart- ment for almost 30 years, becomes a lieutenant. David Petersen is also a police lieutenant. The’ other member of the department is Officer Alfred Anderson. Police On the speakers platform, the steps of the new American Legion Home for the Deerfield Post, which servéd also as the reviewing stand, at the dedication ceremony on Sunday are, left to right, Frank McGovern, commander of the Deerfield post; Lieutenant Governor William John Chapman of the State of Illinois; and Joseph Schuessler, master of ceremonies for the local post. Sunday, March 21, was a real spring day and hundreds turned out for the big parade and celebration sponsored by Deerfield Post 738 to dedicate the partially completed new Legion Home. The parade began at Spruce street and went east on Deerfield road, then turned north on Waukegan road to the Legion Home property at 849 Waukegan road. Leading the parade was a big automobile of deluxe name and model containing Lieutenant Governor William Frank John Chapman McGovern, commander, and of Illinois, Deerfield Joseph post Schuess- ler, master of ceremonies. The massed colors of the various posts and the departments of county and state were resplendent in the sunshine. Various organizations, local and visiting, marched. Two beautifully drilled bands, the Fifth Army band of Ft. Sheridan and the Great Lakes Naval Training station band under the direction of Warrant Officer W. B. Kirschner, played stirring march music. Decorated cars and floats were in the parade with the police and fire departments represented, also. A public address system had been set up and the steps unit of the incomplete of the first Legion Hall, Fire Department Kept Busy With Variety of Calls Fire Chief Fred Grabo made inspections at the Ben Franklin store, G. and G. Shoe store, Brownie Togs, and Country Squire, last Monday and recommended that all obtain fire extinguishers. The Bethlehem church bungalow has a number of requirements to be met in order to continue having a pre-school in its building. Among the calls answered by the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department were a house fire at the C. V. Stewart house on Sanders road on March 7, about $100 damage to wall; auto accident on March 8, three people taken in rescue truck to Highland Park hospital; earlier on evening of March 8, search was made for Robert Unger for six hours, then taken in rescue served as the speakers’ Legionnaire duced intro- McGovern, who welcomed the crowd. The Rev. John O’Mara of Holy Cross church gave the invocation. Introductions were made and short speeches were given by Senator Robert McClory of Lake Bluff; Robert Maxwell, 10th district Com- mander; Martin Segal, 10th district vice commander; Judge Minard Hulse court; A. of G. the W. Lake County Robbins, chef-de- gare, 10th district 40 and 8; John Dickinson Schneider, president, Village of Deerfield, who praised the Legion; Mrs. Ann O’Neil, 10th district . president, Woman’s auxiliary; and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, president of the Deerfield unit of the Legion auxiliary. The honored guest, Illinois’ Lieutenant Governor William J. Chapman, spoke on “Our American Heritage.” Introductions were’ given to Judge Charles Jacks of the probate court; Guy Lunn, assistant county treasurer; Mrs. Emma Kirkman, 10th district secretary of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Carl Roessler, secretary of the Deerfield Auxiliary unit. Cub Scouts of Pack 50 To Congregate Tomorrow Parents and Cub Scouts of Pack 50 will have a big meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening in the Wil- mot school. It is to be a “musical” session with the special attractions. dens providing ambulance to hospital. A TV set in Gus Leverick house, 540 Hermitage drive, caught fire, on March 9. There were grass fires on Oxford road on March 17, and at John Silence Fuller yard, American of Mrs. Cancer Kenneth Dr. Hunter will have Mrs. Oakwood This meeting has no connection with the hearing of a section of Vernon township which is being held at the same time in Waukegan. A legal notice which explains the expansion plans to be presented to voters of school district 110 on appears on page 34. Building Monday, County will April be two hearings on 5, at 8 p.m. in Lake circuit court room, Wauke- gan, when a section of Vernon township petitions to become a part of the Wilmot grade school district 110 and a part of Deerfield Township (Highland Park) high school district 113. The County Board of School trustees will hear the two petitions of property described as ‘‘The west one-half of section 36, township 43 north, range 11, east of the third principal meridian, Lake County, Til. W. C. Petty, county school superintendent and secretary of the board of trustees, states that this section wishes to be detached from school district 104 (Tripp) ‘and from Consolidated high school district 125 (Ela-Vernon). Visiting Nurse Makes 91 Visits in February ing the depart- Chest contributed $300 to the VisitNurse: association and Deer- field-Banockburn’s Chest gave $500. For the 26 cases last month were 91 house calls. to Tennermann, 1020 - In announcing the Deerfield-Bannockburn. community appointments Commissioner Dr. Andrew said, “This year’s Lake County quota of -$33,950-is part of of $20,000,000 for Cancer. Society. Quotas are not just a target to be aimed for, but a goal sure to be exceeded through enthusiastic support from both Cancer Crusaders and the residents of Lake County.” Estimates show that when all the figures are in, more than 227,000 deaths will have been due’ to cancer throughout the U. S. last C3 Harold A. Root Sr., 938 Os- terman. avenue, has been appointed deputy building commissioner to succeed Milton A. Frantz, who resigned recently. Mr. Root, also a plumber, will have a full-time position on a regular salary. Previously the work was on a commission basis. Mr. Root will be an assistant to Gayle Martin, village manager. there pends upon a steadily increasing number of research projects which secure their principal support from public contributions to the American Cancer Society. “Expansion of the educational program to teach people about the value of early detection is planned so that more lives can be saved now. More than 73,000 Americans were saved from cancer last year through early detection and prompt treatment. This figure can be vastly improved by persuading people to have frequent medical check-ups and to learn the danger signals of cancer.” Dr. McAndrew pointed out that 60 cents of every dollar collected will remain in the state of Illinois of Commerce Meets This Evening not the as yet determined. This was first time the smoke ejector, the road, : William a national goal the American. Chamber Ask Annexation to Wilmot School and HPHS Districts There announced Deerfield year. : “The long-range plan of conquering cancer through research de- There will be a public meeting in the Wilmot school on Monday, April 5, at 8 p.m. The meeting is being called by the Wilmot school board of education to discuss building and expansion plans. 10, has 924 Oakley avenue, as her co-chairman. Deerfield’s goal has been set at $600. Dr. Hunter and Mrs. Tennermann do not plan to have a house-to-house canvass, but will conduct the drive through the mails. Wilmot School Plans Expansion Program April Society, Hunter, head the Deerfield Cancer Crusade. tired from the Chicago police department last month. Trustee Frederick Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook lane is chairman of the Village board police committee. Village President John D.. Schneider states that Mr. Fuller has an .enviable reputation and comes to Deerfield highly recommended. The visiting nurse for the Deerfield townships, Miss Gertrude Lewis, had two cases in Highwood, five in Deerfield, and 19 in Highland Park during the month of February. Highwood’s Community by the re- place, on March 18, and another on March 21 at the George home on Meadow lane, Bannockburn. A fire.-in the L. L. Peterson home, 1554 Oakwood place, on March 19, caused by furnace motor, filled house with smoke. Damage newly purchased ment, was used. of appointment platform. Schuessler Commander Commissioner 25, 1954 Dr. Dorothy Hunter To Head, Cancer Crusade In April C. M. FULLER IS THE NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER Charles March The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion home, 849 Waukegan road. to further the educational and ser: vice programs of the American Cancer Society—including funds to maintain the Society’s Information Center at 9 South County street, Waukegan. Deerfield Safety Council Calls Attention To Speeders “It is consistently called to our attention that there is a great deal of unnecessary speeding in our village,’ said Harold Peterson, chairman of the Safety Council at the monthly meet- ing held on March The question merous Safety citizens Council speeders 10. often asked by nuis “What can do to curb before a tragic occurs?” the the accident ; “We can only enlighten the public of the dangers caused by speeding. It is police business to warn or arrest speeders,” says Mr. Peter- son. All public service companies whose trucks operate in the village will receive a ter seeking their Deerfield’s ask these Safety Council cooperation let- in safety program. It will companies to instruct their drivers to be careful and observe all of Deerfield’s traffic violations. ee In a recent letter of recommendation to the police department the Safety Council suggests ticular streets (where that speeding has been noticed) trolled more frequently. Hazard of on Oakley par- frequent be pa- Avenue It was brought to the attention the Safety Council that Maple- wood school children are in danger walking on Oakley avenue. There are no sidewalks and the street is narrow. This street is part of the bus route heavy school and general particularly opening and traffic during closing is the hours. The Deerfield Safety Council wishes to bring this hazard to the eye of the public and ask that all drivers using Oakley avenue be extra cautious. i ae �Opinions columns _ expressed do not in these necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Teen-Ager Parties To The Editor: * Recently ing we held attended by association the the Parent of Highland meet- Teacher Park High ‘school in joint session with Student Activities committee. -you know, the latter is the As composed of high school student representatives of the various clubs and student classes of the high school, and about five (5) adult members chosen by the student members. This meeting the other night was at- tended by more than two hundred parents and should represent a fine cross section of parents and teen-agers. _ It seemed to us that this meeting did a great deal towards let- ting parents and students exchange views and experience to inform of others. some of the In addition to the well-spoken words of our local parents, the experiences and activities of the parents in the New Trier section to the south of us were presented by a group of ‘men from that locale. It became evident, as these men spoke, that their concerns and attitudes are much the same as ours, and their _ efforts as recited were helpful to a our parents. _ The parents generally were happy to learn that many of the prob- _lems of the past no longer exist. _ Party “crashing” is no longer a thing to be worried about. It was efinitely agreed that parents giv- ing parties can control the situation at “closed” parties by being home during the parties, and by greeting the guests. Selective invitations rather than the broadcast type of crashing. of invitation The party can “open be eliminates house” controlled type by the should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. this amount falls short of your proportion of the cost of service provided the residents of your area, we are aware of the effort required on the part of Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest to make this contribution possible. May we present a few pertinent facts to impress upon your Chest Board and through you upon your participating communities, the vital need of continuing Chest support of the Family Service program: 1. Of the families who come to our agency last year 15% lived in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. 2. For the most part these are young families wherein the opportunity for preventive work is excellent. 3. Most of these families were helped with parent-child problems. 4. Other problems with which the agency helped were marital dis- cord, individual personality adjust- ment, educational and vocational adjustment. The health of any community is no better than the health of the families that comprise it. While Family Service provides service to persons of all ages, its work with children alone would. more than justify the continued support of the Chest. The need and the availability of a family counselling program is not always recognized, even in a community as progressive as yours, but the fact that the percentage of cases from your area has risen 10% to 15% in one year demonstrates its need and use. May we therefore urge your continued support? Mrs. Orray T. Knight, President Board of Directors Family Service of Highland Park presence of the parents during the _ evening. _ Student Yesentatives agreement success it unanimous in that for a party to be a is the parents Parents and parent rep- were most desirable that be at home. reported the orderliness and appreciative attitudes of the students as guests. Most parents commented on the pleasure they, too, had during the parties. It _ was the feeling that more home _ parties by more parents is what the a teen-agers large, want. late or early, Small the or teenagers _ enjoy home parties the most. The student members commenti ed on life of a school-ager. The eS problems besetting them, the be - cures, and the habits of teen-agers came in for serious discussion. Ways and young people _ hoods means of keeping in our own our neighbor- rather than running to other towns brought We left the sire for more out many ideas. meeting with a desuch meetings, but Librarian Says ‘Thank To Deerfield PTA To On right men and girls headed direction albeit with understanding from their parents and neighbors are growing into the upright citizens our country _ heeds. a Explains Mr. Walter Family Davies, Parents Service President Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest - Dear Mr. Davies: The Board of Directors of Family Service of Highland Park-Deerfield- Bannockburn and Highwood appreciates your allocation of $500. While Page 4 and Membership: of the Library board, a heartfelt Helen Haney Librarian Secretary of thanks! (Mrs. G. W.) Library Board of guidance from time to time. These young people, respectful as their age and experience will permit, Teen-ager’s behalf Again, in the needful Board the readers of Deerfield, and especially the younger ones, I wish to express our sincere appreciation to the P.T.A. of the Deerfield Grammar school for their most generous gift. The Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia arrived last week and has been shelved in a conspicuous and handy place in the Children’s room where it has already attracted much attention and use. I hope that sometime soon you will all come in to see the volumes, or better yet, to use them! Even though they are advertised as primarily for children, I find that many adults, including myself, get a great deal of use out of them. _ particularly with the thought that ‘ our teen-agers are a fine lot of _ young PTA You’ Remembrance To Fund the Editor: Contributions to the Rememberance Fund of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital has been used for 32 years in purchasing specific needs of the hospital. It was felt that often money spent on flowers both for people who were ill, and in cases of bereavement, as well as in honoring birthdays, and other occasions could be better used for charitable purposes and in 1922 the fund was started. One of the most outstanding contributions made by the Rememberance Fund was to help purchase the modern elevator in the new wing of the hospital. At present the money from the fund is being used for a Free Bed Service unless otherwise specified by the doner. Mrs. Howard F. Kahn is chairman of the Rememberance Fund. Mrs. E. M. Hadley, Jr. Telephone Hi 2-3842 The Police Department To the Editor: For thirty years Deerfield has had a man in service of the town. This town has never known a man who has given more with his heart and soul, than our chief of police, Percy (Mac) McLaughlin. For thirty years he has worked for starvation wages. He’s even had to work on another job on his days off to help himself, financially. Who knows more about this town; its men and women, teen-agers, young children, each one’s car in town, even the dogs?. He has cleaned up the streets, run the snow plow, done all the janitor work in town for years. and what for!!? to be told. he’s no longer good enough to be chief? What kind of a mayor and board does Deerfield have to want to replace “Mac” for a younger man, a Chicago man who is one year younger? What a lame excuse! ! And who is this Chicago man, who may never have heard of Deerfield? Why does he want to come here to the same conditions as our present chief has put up with all these years? An Irate Citizen The Fire Chief Warns About Starting Trash Fires To the Public: A really successful spring clean up in your home will probably leave you witha pile of trash on your hands. Problem: How to dispose of it. Some villages have clean up week, others do not. Deerfield usually does. In case you decide not to wait for a clean up week, you may want to have a trash fire, but this can cause trouble. Trash fires can easily get out of hand. Did you know that you must get a permit to burn trash next to a vacant lot or near other buildings? Call one of the following officers in charge of the fire department if you want to start a fire: Fred Grabo, chief, telephone Deerfield 636; Alfred Gastfield, assistant chief, 803, Henry Tuttle, captain, 1821; Percy McLaughlin, first lieutenant, 38; Cleon Varner, second lieutenant, 1366. These precautions should be taken: 1—Never light an outdoor fire on a windy day. 2—Get out and attach your garden hose and keep it handy until the fire is completely out. 3—Use a wire mesh .basket.or..a metal container with a cover to burn in. Set it well away from any building, fence, or grass. 4—Keep children away. 5—Stay with your fire until it is out and the ashes are cool enough to touch with bare hands. Fred Grabo Sr. Dr. F. B. Erwin of 803 Deerfield road, veterinarian and owner of the animal hospital at the same address, was appointed Review state 406 State Capitol Springfield, Illinois Editor’s Note: Gayle Martin, village manager, is of the opinion that the project approved is for the sewage disposal plant, as he knows supervisor Ten pertinent questions regarding Illinois’ Rabies Control Act were answered today in an official opinion issued by Attorney General Latham Castle, in Springfield. First, held, Attorney the General provision for the control of rabies of the tent to the powers to make for violations of the Act; The Castle Act Rabies Control arrests Act itself does not authorize a county board to adopt local rules and regulations not inconsistent with the Act itself; The Act provides that dogs on a leash need not be_ inoculated against rabies. This provision, the opinion held, is sufficiently broad to include circumstances’ both where the leash is in actual control of an individual and where the dog is confined to private premises by a leash attached to a stake wire or other fixture; : re- quiring the county board to appoint a licensed veterinarian as Rabies Inspector is mandatory. The Act provides, Castle said, that the county board ‘shall’? make such an appointment. The Illinois Supreme Court he stated has held the word “‘shall to be mandatory where the public interest is involved. The other nine holdings made in the opinion were: Rabies inspectors and their deputies are given general power to enforce the Act. This power the opinion said is equal in scope and ex- Rabies inspectors and their deputies must collect and turn over to the county treasurer the fees fixed by county boards for inoculations. (Continued on page 31) THE VILLAGE PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT LEGION HOME DEDICATION Folks: In standing ever-changing here I can only look back and think of our times, yet I remember when Waukegan roads, four our never-changing them the then-new automobiles to . we are still trying to slow down. Once the third floor of the Anderson Hotel, now known as the Callner Building, was a proud addition to Deerfield (1904). Perhaps it served the necessity of that day, but time has shown that it was not well planned for a lifetime of maximum usefulness. Now, again, Deerfield needs a larger meeting place. This new Legion Home, with its large auditorium and facilities for accommodating several hundred people at a luncheon or dinner is a much needed and most important addition to Deerfield. The simple lines of its architec- give field’s it a beauty conservative, its future nothing about an extension of water intelligent May the mains. fort to home of its Deer- loving, development in an and orderly manner. Legion continue its ef- make community in raise families! Deerfield a better which to live and The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 25, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 1 Published Weekly every Thursday that will al- the good taste will advertise village character. It is well located on the edge of the business district and opposite the Jewett Park entrance which is the planned location of a future village hall. In erecting this building the Legion has made an important contribution to Deerfield’s effort to plan problems. at the intersections of Deerfield and high concrete crosswalks were built across the gravel roads to force go slowly through our village . ways reflect builders. It Springfield, I1l., March 16—Plans for water main extension, public water supply project at Deerfield, have been approved by the Illinois Department of Public Health. Division of Department Reports deputy effect on June 1. ture Special To The a recently. The state law concerning the inoculation of dogs goes into 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Editor Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. k. Deckert Business Manager 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 Deerom _|llinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. . Thursday, March 25, 1954 �i ae: Pare asta rae — eer aS rene py my ead a a ” . or : ya Mate Mire R O. Clark peace St. Paul's Guild >. Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road has been appointed Deerfield chairman by Mrs. John Nuveen and John P. Wilson, Jr., cochairmen of the 1954 campaign of the Planned Parenthood Association, Chicago area. Mrs. Clark is responsible for raising $75,000 Deerfield’s share of the which is needed to carry on work the which of the supports Association, 9 child-spacing centers in the Chicago area, a fertility center to help the childless, and a marriage guidance center for engaged couples and newlyweds. The Association also supports research work in the field of human reproduction. At a recent benefit party the Deerfield Woman's club raised $550 for the West Deerfield Township public library. Left to right are Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, chairman of the library benefit; Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, co-chairman of the library benefit committee, and Kenneth Weir, accepting the check. Mr. Weir is president of the township library board. In the background is one of six posters drawn by Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, local artist, who designed them as part of the decorations for the party held March 12 in the Wilmot school gymnasium. All six posters have been on display the past week in the public library. The special philanthropy tee co-chairmen, Mrs. Mrs. Spriggs, announce commit- Bradt and that a meet- ing will be called early next fall for the organization of Deerfield Friends of the Library association. Complimentary first year memberships will be issued to those persons who supported this initial benefit for the library. Friends of the Library is a national service organization similar to a PTA in that, locally, it serves the library as a PTA helps the school. iliary The Friends act as an aux- group “Money, for the library board. enthusiasm and interest are things a community likes to give its library,’ Mrs. Bradt said. “Organizing will the multiply library’s the friends functions of the West Deerfield Township public library.” Collections of books, manuscripts, and art collections aid future scholars and widen the field of research and knowledge. A collector’s role may therefore be a major one in a library. “The layman, then, can become affiliated with a library by forming a collection and giving it to a library,” writes Wilmarth Lewis in the spring Yale Review in 1947. issue of Tenth of Women’s will bring words of greetings to club members from each one. Mrs. Oakley will introduce Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, of the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. Oakley Peterson, of the Waukegan Woman’s club, Mrs. J. G. Dinschel of the Woman’s club of Long Lake, and Mrs. ell, of the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe. Mrs. Alfred Simandl, first vicepresident, will present each chairman of the departments of work, and standing committees as they give their annual report on the accomplishments of their respective committees. The reports will reveal a very successful year has been completed in the tenth district. The combined total of moneys expended on both the state federation and the districts’ own projects is expected to reach or exceed $15,000,000, which is a sizeable increase over last years’ total. Among the state federation projects, which received support of clubs of the tenth district, are: Veterans’ Service, Cancer Research, reforestation at Shawnee National Forest, public health, public wel- fare, and mental scholarships, conservation various such as, art school, school, music, occu- pational therapy, Scholarships. Thursday, health, March and 25, Indian 1954 Mark W. Low- Donations were made to a long list of district projects, some of which are: Care for Korea, March of Dimes, the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, collections for the restoration of Independence Hall, Phila., the Frances Schellhorn fund for Channel Eleven, Indian Service league, and individual scholarships in addition to those contributed to in the state federation. In addition to the financial support by members of the district, clubwomen gave also of their time and energy, working for community needs. They participated in many local drives, such as the Community Fund, March of Dimes, various tag days, and assisted the T.B. The scrapbook of the Woman’s club publicity completed by Mrs. W. E. Sheehan and Mrs. Alex Willman and no material printed after April 1 may be entered for this year’s contest. Prizes for the best book will be Two more meetings are Mobile Units. Upon completion of the reports, the nominating committee will present the slate of officers selected for election, other nominations may (Continued on page 31) Women, Fedsched- uled for the club year. On April 13 Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, fine arts department chairman, will introduce Miss Lois Etzold, whose talk will be on charm, poise, and self-improvement, including figure control, graceful walking, posture, make-up and fashions. Hostesses The concluding meeting of the club year is the annual luncheon on May 12 at 1 p.m. at Thorngate country club. Mrs. Leon Sherman and Mrs. Earl Anderson are cochairmen of arrangements for the program. Durham, church 8 p.m. president Council of of Church will speak to the Evening Women’s Guild on of St. Tuesday, in the Paul’s March church 30, at basement. Mrs. Durham is very actively concerned in the planning and arrangements necessary to the meeting of the World Council of Churches in August of this year at Northwestern ton. Her some university in Evans- message of the will point interesting out problems of planning such as housing, feeding, and transportation involved in meeting the needs of many races and nationality groups, .as well as some of the deeper and more significant matters connected with this historical meeting of the World Council of Churches. An Deerfield is being awarded on April 15 at the eration meeting in Glencoe. E. W. Evanston invitation is extended to all Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacob (Vida Plagge) of Terrance, Cal; fornia, announce the marriage ¢ their daughter, Charlotte, to A 1/ Michael Derby of Lakewood, Calif., on February 28 at the Woodruf. Community church at Lakewood The bride will continue studies at Choinard’s in Los Angeles. stationed Her h Art Instit bridegroom at Castle air force i base. Zieman-Green Engagement Told . Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Zieman o Ierman road, west of Bannockburn announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ruth, to Leste Charles Green, Mrs. Lester Falls, Ohio. wedding. son of Mr. W. Green of They plan a and Chagrin summ and Miss Zieman was graduated from the Libertyville High school also to anyone in the community who is interested in hearing Mrs. Durham speak in order to learn ing Green university, Bowling Green, O. She is a member of Al- women S. Ramsay, Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. C. F. Parsons. Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe, in Glencoe. Mrs. Sterling A. Oakley, president, will conduct the all day session, which will open at 10 a.m. The introduction of the presidents of the clubs, in Contest the clubs will hold its annual meeting on Thursday, April 15, at the hostess Be Placed S. J. Robert York, a member of the library board, has been designated as liaison man between the board and the Deerfield Woman’s club to spearhead an awareness on the part of the entire community of the library needs and to assist in organizing the Friends of the Library association. District of the Illinois Federation Of Woman’‘s Club To will be Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Mrs. R. Deerfield Woman‘s Club To Assist At Illinois Federation Meeting April 15 The Publicity Scrapbook Mrs. the 3 And Michael Derby Wed in California Hear Talk on World Council of Churches Planned Parenthood Drive in Deerfield Taco more of St. about Paul’s the church World Council meeting. Republican Women to Meet in Cleaver Home Mrs. Henry CC. Dormeitzer of and pha is in her Xi senior Delta year at Bow sorority. Mr. Green was. graduated Chagrin Falls High school also a senior at Bowling university. He is a member Delta Theta and Omicron fron and is — Greeti of Phi — Kappa. Chicago, Cook county chairman of the Central committee, will speak to the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club on Presbyterian Couples Thursday, April .1, at 10 am., the of Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, The Couples’ club of the Presbyterian church will have a sam hetti supper on Friday, tomorro at 6:45 p.m. in the church. rol committee members are Mrs. home Robin road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Dormeitzer’s talk “Why Be comers a will Republican?” and young voters in be New- are urged Meet Tomorrow Ralph Gibson, Mrs. Eve Earl Anderson, to be present. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., publicity chairman, gives direction to get to the Cleaver home. “To reach Robin road, take Waukegan road north to Telegraph road, six-tenths of a mile north on Telegraph road LeRoy to stone gates on left, then straight are invited to the program will begin at 8:30 p.m. west to Robin road.” Harry Henderson, and Mrs. LeGrand. After dinner Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe of Chicago, a book reviewer will discuss “Dear Guest and Ghost” by Dee. Presbyterian couples unable to attend the dinner wh Wilmot PTA Sponsors Cub Scout Pack 50 Mrs. the Donald Wilmot Hyink, school president PTA will of be presented with a new charter tomorrow evening when Cub Scout Pack 50 meets at the Wilmot school. The school PTA sponsors this pack and Thomas Zahnle is the institutional representative to the Cub Scouts. The executive board of Wilmot PTA will meet April 13 in the school library. The regular monthly meeting is scheduled for April 20. Committees are being organized with Mrs. David Whitney and Mrs. Victor Hanson as co-chairmen for the final annual luncheon to be held May 4 at the school. Sylvia Ori Engaged To Walter MacKay Donald Miss Grabo TO LEND | ON YOUR POLICY AT VERY Re)" Meo} | The cash value of a life insurance policy makes it Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori of 1020 Chestnut street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Assunta, to Walter MacKay of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. MacKay of Jacksonville, Fla. The wedding date has not been set. Miss cena excellent collateral for a loan. Hence we can ad- vance needed funds at very low cost. How much you can borrow depends on the age he —s_ | and size of your policy. Bring it in for a quick check-up — and you'll probably get a quick checkl To Marry Jeanne Huber Jeanne Huber, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation daughter of James Huber of Evanston, and Donald Grabo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo Sr. of Ostermann avenue, will be married Saturday, May 1 at 7:30 p.m., in the Evanston Presbyterian church. Deerfield State a Bank || | Our Thirty-Fourth Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 ‘, ee 7 ‘ee �Red Cross Drive ui Quota Is $3,600— Half Is Collected Completes Basic Training With 6th Armored Division avenue are with and co-chairmen a capable of staff Mrs. Walter Greenwood S. avenue, Page, 1327 recently com- at Ft. Leon- pleted basic training the of cap- tains and neighborhood workers. Checks may be mailed directly to the Dexters instead of waiting for a neighbor to make the house call. this month. “Let’s quota,” urges Mrs. publicity chairman Cross. Half to be beat our Locke Rogers, for the Red of the $3,600 Cross to act for all America in the ‘Private SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review ard Years FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances FORD-KNAAK ; Bruce H. Telephone - Tel. Deerfield 122 PHARMACY Ford, R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois Expert Jewelry for the Watch Entire Ze 635 Repairing DEERFIELD Phone 1048 Rd. JEWELERS Page with a unit division., of the He tele- Since entering the Army, he received ‘eight weeks basic training in the fundamentals of Army life and the use of infantry weapons and an additional eight weeks engineer: training. In engineer basic training there, Pvt. "Page was taught the use of pioneer:and power tools, construction of fixed and floating bridges and related subjects, besides additional- combat skills. At the end of the training cycle with the famed “Super Sixth,” the men completing training there are selected schools either to attend specialist or as replacements for other units. Mrs. R. M. Harvey's Passes Mrs. George daughter, Mrs. W. Knox and her Harry J. Shafer, both from Oklahoma have been house Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 City, guests Okla., this past F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Meers the in rooms, ing information you see our or general you get it where Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road ‘Tel. 580 Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, in a legal notice, announces the Annual Town Meeting on Tuesday, April 6, at 2 p.m. in the A moderator will be. selected and reports of officers will be given and money appropriated for the coming year. The late Edward H. Selig had served as moderator March 30, at 8 p.m. Hall. Presiding George Morton of burial Lincoln- the Town this meeting supervisor, bers of will be the township Karl the at board Berning. Mem- are town the clerk, Miss Rockenbach, and five justices of the peace. Town bills will be approved for payment and final sanction of the budget will be made. Executive Board Registered Meeting home of Mrs. Robert Basche Sure Voters There are approximately 4,000 registered voters in West Deerfield township, which includes the villages of Deerfield and Bannockburn, an unincorporated area which includes Delmar Woods, and small sections of Lake land Park. The Forest and High- 1950 census showed 5,401. With Pure” To have that clean car this week-end (Friday, Saturday and Sunday) have it washed at the DEERFIELD AUTO (Pure tour- sign. Miss in “Be rest old- held Tuesday, the of Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. Joseph King is president. The May meeting of the board will be in the home of Mrs. Alexander Willman, publicity chairman. clean an_ B. and An executive meeting of the board of the Deerfield Woman’s club is scheduled for April 7, at Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, holds funeralof Charles Wilmette wood. the township at- afternoon at Memorial Park. Mr. Meers was a brother of Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Knox. He passed away March 17 at his home in Wilmette. In addition to his two sisters, he is survived by his wife, and a daughter, Mrs. Each fashioned Town Hall meeting annually, the original town meeting where the citizens get together to discuss loeal politics pertaining to the town, but which most presentday people seem to overlook. they Saturday tended Annual Town Meeting To Be Held April 6 of the town meetings for the past 13 years. The semi-annual meeting of the town board of auditors is to be 1014 Deerfield road. On Luncheon and dinner’ were served at the university’s Memorial Union. “It was fun and guidance in formulating careers,”’. explained Mr. Johnson. The evening entertainment was optional . There was a dance at the school for the Scouts to which a group of Madison’s high school girls were invited. There was a basketball game and movies for others. En route home on Sunday they all stopped off in Ft. Atkinson, Wis., and attended services at the Methodist church. Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. On week at the home of Mrs. Knox’s sister, Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of VANT & SELIG West Armored Brother Family Deerfield Frank Mo., phoned his parents on Saturday to say that he was at Camp Kilmer, N.J., awaiting shipping orders to Germany. Telephone Deerfield 485 Rd. Wood, 6th Year Waukegan Class There were three one-hour voca- never-ending job of being ready to help when disaster strikes, in time of national emergency or war, to meet the critical needs of every day living, the Red Cross has served the nation,” she explained. 730 Science Explorer Scouts of Post 53 and their leader, Hollis Johnson, spent the weekend at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, attending an Explorers’ Career conference on Saturday sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, national service fraternity for about 400 Explorer Scouts of Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. tional guidance classes covering subjects of business, science, medicine, education, law, agriculture, engineering, scouting, and the military branches of the service, air force, army, navy, and marines with the professors as speakers, on Saturday afternoon. _ “Ever since 1905 when Congress authorized the American Red “Two School To Career Conclave remains collected. “One Grammar The boys who attended and stayed at the men’s new dormitories on the campus are Toby Clark, Mike Seiler, Fred Krase, Fred Henninger, Tom _ Tibbetts, John Kenney, Richard Thompson, Gregg Seaman, Mike Reeb, and Jack Vieregg. “It is hoped that the Red Cross drive will be completed by the end of Deerfield - Pvt. W. Frank Page, son of Mr. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Red Cross Roll Call has reached the half-way mark in its quota of $3,600. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter of 560 Whittier drive |Explorer Scouts Go Oil SERVICE Station) Free wash if it rains within 24 hours of original service. FREE PICKUP 836 Deerfield Rd. AND DELIVERY SERVICE. Tel. Deerfield 779 or 582 An exhibit of airplanes has been in the window of a Highland Park store this past week, made in the science classes of the Deerfield Grammar school. Shown looking at the display window Dexter, are, left to right, Louise Bradt, Bob Hollmann, Bob French and Miss Barbara Metzger, teacher. Deerfield School Board To Sell Some Property OBITUARIES When the Maplewood school site was acquired, it was necessary on an acreage basis to include 216 feet frontage on Deerfield ‘road of which 68 feet was west of the former Hagberg house at 1038 Deerfield road, the balance east of the house. Because that particular frontage is of no functional use as school playground, the board proposes to sell 125 feet and retain the balance for a foot entrance from Deerfield road. By law it is necessary to have petitions signed by 300 district voters, authorizing the board to call an election. At the election the voters determine whether or sale to develop the play area adjaschool build- ing. The original cost of the tract facing Deerfield road was purchased for $18,000. On the basis of a reasonable price for the two lots the cost of school property will be appreciably reduced. The law allows 5 per cent of the assessed valuation for issuance of bonds for building purposes. At the time of the issuance of bonds to build Maplewood, the bond limitation was reached. Hence there were and not adequate prepare the funds play to Michael Osterman Funeral services Osterman, held 84, of Monday burial was was born son of Paul’s in J. Glenview and in Mr. Deerfield and Michael were private. Mr. terman for Northbrook Mrs. Sr., charter Osterman township, William members a Os- of St. church. He is survived by his wife, Matilda Gastfield Osterman, two daughters, Evonne and Mrs. Herbert F. Grand-Girard (Orrie); and one brother, Edwin P. Osterman of Deerfield. not to have a public auction. Interested parties may bid on these two lots of 65 and 60 feet, if the referendum authorizes their sale. It is the intention of the board to use funds from the property cent to the Maplewood Steve seed areas. PTA Fun Night to Be At Maplewood School William S. Hoyt William Sherman Hoyt, 83, of Highland Park died Saturday after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Spalding chapel in Highland Park and burial was in the Deerfield cemetery. He was a son of Sherman Hoyt and Eugenia Millen Hoyt of Deerfield and was born in Chicago. His wife, who was Grace Elvey, preceded him in death in 1952. He is survived by one son, Elvey of Highland Park. The archway and gate into the Deerfield cemetery were gifts to the cemetery from an uncle, the late William M. Hoyt.. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Frances E. Russell Schwingel Russell, 68, of Highwood died Monday in the Highland Park hospital. Born in Deerfield she had lived all her life in Lake county. Funeral services were held yes- spring terday in Highland Park and burial party sponsored by the PTA of Deerfield Grammar school district Fun Night, the annual school. The general theme will was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Surviving are two sons, Thomas of Highland Park, Charles of Highwood, a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Mc- be the school. house warming of the new Cullough of Highwood, three broth- Mrs. Oben K. Holt of Rosemary 109, will be held Saturday, 24, the at 8 p.m. terrace is Fun Night. is president Amvets in April Maplewood general chairman of Mrs. James Tibbetts of the PTA. Buy Building The Deerfield post of Amvets recently negotiated for the purpose of the George Harder twoflat building at 824 Chestnut street. It is stated that the building has been bought for income purposes. At present the Amvets are meeting in the recreation room of the Raymond Frost home on Hazel ave- nue. ers, three sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Agnes Clavey; and seven grandchildren. Her husband died in 1950. ; On the er Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, left, and Mrs. William A. Tennerman, right, are cochairman of the Cancer Fund drive for DeerfieldBannockburn area which begins in April. Thursday, March’ 25, 1954 �Ww wwW www WWW Sr WWW aS Deerfield Receive Citations In Heart Fund Drive Mrs. Joseph rington meeting cago of War- road was honored of chairmen of the Heart at a Chi- Fund drive last Thursday at a luncheon in the Morrison hotel. She received a citation for having conducted a successful campaign with her coworkers in collecting $952.68, about $153 over the goal. Approximately $50 of this amount was mailed into headquarters with the remainder collected by the neighborhood workers. Mrs. Haroski brought home with her a citation for Robert S. Ram- say, president of the Deerfield State Bank, who acted as treasurer for the Heart Fund drive. Tuxis Society The terian Gets Piano Tuxis room in the Presbychurch has a new piano, a gift from has and sold her Hazel avenue is moving to California. Here Miss from Roline Cook, who home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke Returns from of 700 Iowa Mrs. James (Hannah) Ryan, who went to Ottumwa, lIa., before Christmas to visit a nephew and niece, returned Saturday to her apartment at 808 Deerfield road. from Ohio cates Virginia Hurlbert, daugh- of Riverwoods road is home for several days from her studies at State VV VT V ICCC G CPA ONE OF THESE FINE WATCHES? Certificate given in their guests dent heard of Lloyd the Morey, University of Elgin Hamilton Waltham presiIllinois, sion Is You” in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House and presented the the CPA certificates on behalf of board of trustees of the Col- lege of Law. Mr. Foote studied accounting at Northwestern, and is associated with a firm in Evanston. The Illinois Society, founded in 1903, and with more than 2,300 members, has been honoring the candidates from each of the semi- annual CPA last years. 15 Drive examinations for the W. E. Sheehan avenue drove on of to Wednesday 733 OsLawton, with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Neil Sheehan, who remained there with her soldier husband stationed at Ft. Sill. The Raymond Entertain my old suit new by ALPHA.” the quality of cleaned We’re our cleaning Leeds Jewelers Take for that Famous StaNu Natural college, Ames, Iowa. It’s New and Really. Different highly adequately Add Zest to Your Meals with Fresh Frozen specialized equipped repairing these as well as all Swiss-made watches. Oils Cloth AUPHA CLEANERS44 HI 2-2028 1, Cinderella basket weave sheer nylon for —; 4, pre-teens 8 to 14. Pink or blue with white Tt organdy collar. 8.95 ; organization to serve effi- 2. Dainty Cinderella dotted swiss nylon with _ 4 scalloped TRY IT TODAY. 344 Park Ave. good ° name in Glencoe Realty’ 2600 Thomas R. Chalmers Riding Stables : SPECIALIZE IN training and making hunters and jumpers Saturday morning rides at 9:00 A.M. BOARDING HORSES RENTAL HORSES CLASSES Private JUDY Instructions BUTLER’S SUMMER supervised RIDING CLUB by Mr. Thomas R. Chalmers 10 Weeks — Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays Riding —- Games — Art Classes LEE ROAD — NORTHBROOK 1654 Thursday, March 25, 1954 », this EASTER. it's NYLON for your girls 16 mem- real estate needs. 19283—A aaa: RS Garnttt Co, ciently your North Shore Suburban ‘Since ny Corner Central and Sheridan to 6x, Cranberry Orange Relish Brand Watches Our craftsmen are specialists in bers of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club went to Chicago to see “Time Out For Ginger” at the Harris theatre. Mrs. Charles Whisler was in charge of reservations. A Pride In Selling and Servicing These fresh- For Ginger afternoon Vacheron-Constantin Patek-Phillipe Vulcain eee Lieutenant Governor of Illinois W. J. Chapman and Mrs. Chapman were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Goodpasture of 1137 Deerfield road, preceding the American Legion dedication ceremonies. Saturday Gruen Girard-Perregeaux Longines PATENTED apenas Poi Blanc-Pain like known restores clothes to like-new ness. Let us serve you. i Suuion 52,5 Goodpastures at ‘Dinner Out “It’s DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS to Oklahoma LeCoultre Wittnauer Wyler Bulova speak on the subject ‘Your Profes- State ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert Iowa VV at a banquet On Miss VV honor Wednesday by the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants. The candidates and their Time Home VV Robert J. Foote, 1108 Osterman avenue, was among the 104 men and women to receive CPA certifi- Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman of Mountainberg, Ark., former Deerfield residents, are guests. this week at the home of Mrs. Bowman’s brother-in-law and _ sister, avenue. VV ig es Mrs. terman Arkansas Central VV Awarded E. Haroski Suburban etree sory eeneneentners WWW VV VV VV VUV Open Friday nights until 9. flounced 7 to 14. 5.95 skirt. Pastels. Sizes 1 * - �Save at least $1.25 | we On act rices. You'll find that PORTERHOUSE, by shopping at SUNSET Tomato KETCHUP 2 Land O’ Choice SIRLOINS ee ee | you values like these ... Big buys in CHOICE | | Tropicana ,,.95c ,,. 89c Lb. 49c F RYERS We've done some “sharp trading” to bring Bottles 4. j C 1 by THe SHIPLOAD volume which permit us to sell for less... Look at these features topped by a Fruit T-BON | qnd CLUB STEAKS FOODS. Heinz - ort you'll actually save $1.25 BARGAINS : of BEEF ,,. 65c Shop this ad and compare our prices with chain store ROUND SWISS 3 ACON or STEAK Swift’s Premium Lb. 69c 79 ¢ . 4-oz. Lakes re Grade G A Large and Ona Sern. OO ea a Canned Cargo Sale. ee ee FREEZER White We re now ders. Come T/c S$ G a aa, No cials. ORDERS equipped to take your freezer orin and ask about our freezer spe- for charge wrapping cutting. and Swift's Cleanser 3 cans 29¢ TIDE or AMER. FAM. FLAKES | Stor Kist Chunk | TUNA | 7-0z. DEL SALE CARGO ,ANNED MONTE FRUIT COCKIAN. 35¢ 2 in 59e | 69c 4™vins $1.00). | YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2 “*xc’ 59c| FAN 2 nit! 41¢] STEWED TOMATOES | CARNATIO So rich : DEL it whips! MONTE SAUCE TOMATO SS JUICE PIN EAPPLE Franco Tropicana Qalad No. 5 Tin 35¢ 6, 1 pomeee red(3 <<)ge lemon: Ganheteaniemels ij ETTI 5 0. Del : IRDS EYE ; oe 3 Te z PIES Cans Pies tins 55C SALAD OIL CRACKIN’ GOOD SUNSHINE HI-HO SANDWICH CR ACKERS NATIONAL BISCUIT CRACKERS IDEAL COOKIES 8 —_ 3 1 c | ORANGE Large Large 25c Choc. he H S U P O East bE marachino cherries ae FOOD Size Iced in . vsn. midone.ctiamurants B A ‘ A N A S Jar 39¢ SEALTEST FROJOY ICE CREAM %,79c] 9 im 27¢ FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT .. 4 © 19¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS CRISP, LGR = 3. rus. 25e Celery 25... 29¢ Pascal 1 FLORIDA Nae FOODS U. S. NO. NEW POTATOES 5 »»:.27¢ ft. 25 19 GOLDEN YELLOW or eee or i 1 cup sayeted chopped appies pineapple juice and water. Dissolve gelatin in boiling Chill until thickened liboee 4 sath tens - Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft crystals form through milk (about 10-15 minutes). Whip chilled Carnation until stiff (about 1 minute); add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and continue whipping until very stiff (2 minutes longer). Combine pineapple, nuts, cherries, lemon juice, salt and apples in bowl. Fold in whipped Carnation and gaa 98c $] Ys teaspoon salt Evaporated Milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice EY 39c " . Marshmallow Y% cup chopped nuts 2 tablespoons chopped Maid (i adem Chicken CHIFFON CAKES SODA 1-lb. Box Ys cup boiling water 11-02. Pkg. 2IC Wood’s Bon Ton ANGEL Dog Food 2 %:: 29c Page ~~ ois ne BOC nas 00 °°Pkg. 59c | JELLO ‘SHRIMP KRAFT 29c 10-0z. | BOOTH BREADED Ra : © gelatin. Spoon into 1!4-quart mold. Chill until firm (about 2 hours). STRAWBERRIES 91.00 tins j BIRDS EYE WHIPPED | Potatoes 2 piss. 35¢ STAR . oe Company drained pineapple : pineapple 7c ORANGE , FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN SOUTHERN C A \ BIRDS EYE ae ee Beauty China P U UICE — Cans | Heme Service Diecter 1 op (#211 can) canned ; undiluted Carnation a Btls. 4 = 2 ¢ TOMATO Monte CATS 10-02 ‘ iosaser 1 3 Cans 2 Corn ) (Makes 6-8 servings) Wary lake, Carnation American S P AG eee entrella ee ae ae 3 cans 25cl 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open tll 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 25, 1954 �mS ee Ve aly . taal: will meet at least 17 Girl Scouts from seven different countries.” Troop 73 According to Patty Swanson, | Many Folks Have Asked Us — Brownie Troop 73 March 8, after elected: The ‘“‘HOW CAN Moraine SUNSET Girl Scout Council, Inc. A big Girl Scout thanks to all those who bought cookies and candy from us. Because you were so cooperative, we were able to make the sum we needed to com- BEAT CHAIN-STORE PRICES?” plete our budget this year. We’re this community keep for the proud and to we rest of live in hope to community proud of us. Troop 84 Kathleen Loewe reports on the activities of Troop 84: “On March 11, 1954 at the Recreation center all the representatives of Here's The Answer a is answer the Basically, simple one... many, many independent food stores such as ours band together in a “voluntary In simple chain co-operative.” english this means that the combined buying power of hundreds of food stores is brought to bear when our Central Grocers Cooperative buyers go in to the markets of the world to buy a food item. ee ee ‘ the the Moraine Girl Scout troops celebrated the 42nd birthday of Girl Scouting. ‘We had a troop leader from Germany tell us the way the Girl Scouts work in that country. We also had four Chinese women from Formosa Island do a Chinese folk dance. One of these women did a dance showing how her husband went to war and fell in battle. “Julie Whitney came and told about her coming trip. Julie has been chosen one of four girls to represent the United States and go to the Chalet, a Girl Scout lodge in Switzerland, where she had a meeting new officers were Troop chose the buttercup: as its crest and yellow for the ties when the girls become Scouts. Troop 34 will fly up with Troop 73 April 12 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church at 7. Immaculate Conception School Troops 78, 64, 52 and 40 of the Immaculate Conception school are meeting at the Elks hall while their new school is being built. The troops meet on Monday afternoons with an opening flag ceremony together and then separate into their own troop activities. PANG a ! — _ RENT PEER HMA OM CUR Ps gk ae BEY ON Mae? 43 the Girl Scouts PaAni=s\) cooked ba aby bot CHARGE ACCOUNT Influenza epidemics continue to appear we despite use to per best of all, (for us) Thursday, March 25, 1954 precautions diseases of a nature. of You can help check the spread influenza by keeping your health in tion. Have the best 1891 Highland condi- by your Take only prescribed medi- it nets quickly and is most effective. B. NASH CO. Sheridan, possible colds treated Purchase prescription at a pharmacy that is noted for fine drugs and expert compounding. Park Earl W. Gsell & Co. A weak nent in your putting an others. If it’s replaced, tube or compoTV set may be extra load on found in time and prevent it may an expensive major overhaul later. That’s why we suggest check-ups before sets fail completely. ‘Famous for Service” | HIGHWOOD a RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., HI 2-6260] L. Cioni, Mgr. Warner’s Sta-Up-Circle J. Bosselli Owner f |[ NEW * Girdle... Imagine, you’re completely free to sit, bend, move—with no rigid top-bones to stick or jab your midriff! Yet this girdle stays up always—never wilts or bulks out under slim-line dresses. The secret? Warner’s new Sta-Up-Circle, a springy ringlet of wire, right on top of the panel —patented only after years of research! Your young boys and girls Warner’s* will wear Junior Sandler shoes with carefree comfort. Girdle Good looking, they are made 82 to =" (From 1214 in nylon taffeta and a new elastic 12) to is a revelation Fashioned with the exclusive Sta-Up-Top*, in for the family. (From new Sta-Up-Circle comfort! to quality specifications for approved fit, Shop here, 3) 6” that gives twice the control—with half the weight. In white only. Medium or long-length. $15.00. Also trip, MIKE’S SHOE we really enjoy this business. We hope you enjoy doing business with us. SUNSET FOODS the ws Sunset Foods is set up to serve you better ... save you more money ... save you more time. And, all prevent cine because JOHN Coe Epidemics doctor. HI 2-3500 ERS Influenza as this. and RR ‘ All four of the school’s troops joined with the Boy Scouts in February to put on a program for (Continued on page 10) ating the _ ever- seconds LS at a dinner in February. The Brownies took charge of the decor- changing picture calls for it. Here, in brief, we’ve tried to show you why, from the automatic check-out counters that save you an average of 1 minute and 8 seconds per shopping trip, to the self-service meat counter that saves you an average of 4 and Ge i —Pharmacists— ing managers and high-priced national advertising to pay for. There are no huge executive salaries ... no “poor stores” whose volume is so low that their loss “good by up made be must We do just what the stores.” name implies . . . we cooperate independent fine, other with stores to bring you the very finest quality at the very lowest That’s why you’re sure to cost. find that our prices are as low prices ... and as chain-store often we’re much lower! The other reasons are equally important. If you’ve been in our new supermart, you’ve probably asked yourself, “How can the Sunset folks afford to build and operate an ultra-modern store like this?” It’s a natural question. The best way we could answer you is to reply, “How could we afford not to open a store like this?” What we mean is this—the more friendly service we give, the finer our quality, the lower our prices .. . the more business we’ll do. And the more business we do, the more we’re able to improve our service, and give even greater savings to you. It may sound like double-talk but that’s how it works. Our goal has always been to keep abreast of the ever-changing picture in food retailing. When we can make a change for the better, we make it We've already been through three stores and seven major remodelings. Even our fine new store will be changed and re- minutes Ry Pheer serving. After the dinner a movie on Silver Springs, Fla., was shown. We mendous salaries to pay. don’t have high-priced advertis- whenever c Ra hae The virus which causes influenza is hard to isolate, to reproduce and study, all of which is necessary to control an infectious disease such mediates, entertained their parents It’s this huge, combined buying power that enables Sunset Foods to bring fine quality foods to you at a cost that’s equal to or lower than what you’d pay in a chain store. where we really here’s But Grocers the Central shine—in Cooperative there are no tre- modeled 7 ec Caeee EP the roast beef dinner and did the contagious Troop 78, 4th, grade Brownies, and Troop 52, 6th grade Inter- Sons “Shoes 41 Highwood *Registered Many Styles for BOYS STORE for the Entire Family” HI Ave. 2-5293 Emily Jacobi INTIMATE APPAREL 578 Lincoln Winnetka Ave. 6-4750 Highwood Page 9 �eile se (Continued from page 9) SPRING HAS ARRIVED OFFICIALLY SO, it looks like clear Sailing ahead. It’s always pleasant dining at Villa Moderne, er is nicer for but warm weatheverything. The AVOID THAT EASTER RUSH! the Mother’s guild. During the Girl Scout cookie and candy sale, Troop 52 sold candy on Saturday, March 6, at the First National Bank and did a booming business. Pat Locke and Barbara Rubenstein report: CALL HI 2-3310 FOR CLEANING & LAUNDRY SERVICE “The girls in Troop 55 have done the cooking badge since Christmas. For one of the requirements we baked cookies for shut-ins. We are also working on our skating badge, and we have made skating hats out of red felt and decorated them with our own designs. During the Red Cross fund campaign we put signs in the Ravinia store windows and then went to our leader’s Villa draws a splendid Luncheon crowd, with complete meals around $1.10. A splendid Dinner Menu, with many Lenten dishes, And always Late Snacks in the Leopard Lounge. Sunday Dinners from $2.50. Dancing Sat. nites. EVERYBODY’S TALKING ABOUT SPRING AND a lot of people are something about it. The doing porch, house, and patio, and sun room are getting the attention, for it will soon be time to live mostly out of doors. If you consult Grace Herbst summertime give you furnishings many her Shop, netka, she 563 has trip things Don't wait till the last minute these she clever pursuant to New At of her York, to have your Elected Kalseim’s, for lunch Officer Of Dr. A. W. Gordon of Winnetka, whose offices are at 452 Central avenue, was elected treasurer of the Illinois Association of Chiro- new arrive daily. Mrs. fun.” Chiropodists’ Ass‘n Cleaning and Laundering done! Call us now. Prompt, careful work on all kinds of materials. will ideas. Lincoln Ave., Winmany lovely things to show you. And recent about Completes Training — Girl Scout News podists Friday annual meeting at the in Following completion of 16 weeks’ engineer basic training with a unit of the Sixth Armored division at Fort Leonard association’s Chicago. Wood, tral Marshall, Serto and Co. have just opened this spacious and beautiful store at 757 Central Ave. Showing Sprague and Carlton Maple, Heywood-Wakefield Moderne, Hungerford solid Mahogany, Cherry, Maple Bed Room furniture in all finishes. All the famous names in carpeting, with Special Opening Reductions ’Till April 1st. HI 3355. Ample Parking Space. Skokie LAUNDRY “Where 2- YOUR SILVERWARE DONE OVER What if it is tarnished, scratched, and bent! The Mayhill Silversmiths re-plate and re-finish & Your Main Highland HAVE Valley DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay Office and Plant for years for doing the big this hotels The Life You Save May Of Berlin, Engraved Wedding a room, Thriller.” HI visibility, outdoors looking so fresh the house looks dull and drab. New Wallpapers, Slip Covers, lift. At ‘select will give Edith the it a wonderful Saletra’s proper ENCLOSURE fabrics you and For can “‘at 100 paper to fit the spot. And don’t |f forget Cage to see Planters. Ravinia the adorable 729 St. Johns. Bird Opp. WILL SOMEONE KINDLY TELL ME 100 Will someone answer why? Nice ‘people own nice dogs, and don’t take care of them! I see it happen ‘every day. When you go away, do give your dog the protection of boarding at Butterworth Kennels. There he will have the best in ‘comfort, and constant supervision of the Butterworths, 50 years ex‘perience caring for dogs of every ‘breed. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wahofell : (Advertisement) - Page 10 CARDS for $3.45 INFORMAL For the same and Mrs. John up NOTES change in names and for ‘‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts. |® us Shore, 100 for $5.55 and up 5x7" for 645 CENTRAL college women A new class begins on day in each month. 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Heaters. ee GENERAL MOTORS BISHOP HEATING 1895 of INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) HI 2-0407 Since is president Chicago. SECRETARIAL a free and Automatic y companies. MOSER finishingon the North CARDS For the new title of ‘“Mr. and John Richard Jones’ and ‘’Mrs. Richard Jones.” Station, up for $9.75 CALLING producing Mr. Francisco Francisco Films, days. Try POWELL'S the fastest photo- home” notice, “reception’’ or ‘’Please reply.” wall- LaSalle Randolph film Wednesdays, WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING: Honored of Film Producers, which is composed of a group of non-theatrical N. at enlargement of your best shot, with every roll of black-andwhite film you bring in for developing and printing on Tuesdays, Other styles 50 for $15.95 YOUR from 140 Now...get $17.95 2-4800. last Base outCalif., to Highland graduate, was graduated Producer FREE! SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 7 OR INVITATIONS AND SUDDENLY IT’S SPRING Draperies flown L. Mercer Francisco of 1924 Ridge road has been elected president of the American Association ENLARGEMENT Stationery and sweeping style advances, than in the 50 years of their history. Buick “Special” is the “Thrifty- And with and new, Netto Dickens 2-0420. comfort, was pole EOL Sehr t- 8 MO 6s Ser to liked Buick best. All those models you. can see at Kleeburg Buick, right here at home, 1732 First St. These 1954 Buicks have more priced Film EW aeETT Bbet 2 AND SO YOU MISSED THE AUTO SHOW all the cars we saw there, .we power, 1616 Be Your Own! sort of job coast avenue, C. Lake Forest college before entering the army. His parents, who have been in Florida for the past month, are now en route to California. it ’till it from Charles Pvt. Thom DRIVE CAREFULLY— coast. Mayhill gives that same Service to the homes. They call for and deliver your Silverware. Call Mr. INC. Young’ Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood looks like brand new. This is a part of the M. W. Laboratories, famous for Pvt. Thursday to Park Air side San Francisco, be reassigned. A Park High school B% will Mo., Thom, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thom of 850 Cen- FURNITURE AND CARPET FOR THE ENTIRE HOME 7 1543 Deerfield Road 7 Ed Ee Thursday, March 25, 1954 �a HPHS Teaches More Than Seven the Arts—And They're All Lively If you mentioned “Art for Art’s Sake” at Highland Park High school, they’d likely ask, “Who’s Art?” The school’s art department is not designed as a snap course. for budding dilettantes. It has been completely revamped in the last two years and ;>~———— — this semester the result of the re-|f0™ universities vision has been put into effect. The | C°U"tTY. The work new curriculum has won plaudits} throughout the is the brain child of art director, Wellington B. Gray, together with William D. Kolbe, instructor, and the high school staff. Acting in close cooperation with the PTA art committee, headed by Lewis B. Walton Jr. of Deerfield, the art faculty consulted professional artists in the community, as well as present high school students and students who had graduated and who currently are majoring in art in colleges or art schools. “We wanted to learn what we didn’t do that the art student needed,’ Mr. Gray told the NEWS in an interview. The new curriculum is the result. Diversified Fare When Mr. Gray joined the high school art staff five years ago, only one course—painting—was offered. He was the only teacher. He initiated a more diversified fare, a sort of pre-vocational program including commercial rt, stage design, interior decoration and home planning, costume design and illustration. But he wasn’t satisfied. Spring Minded DRESSES For adding sugar ‘n’ little girl’s wardrobe new crop of cotton and utives. All completely available spice to your . . . a brand nylon dimintubbable and in a gay array of lollipop colors and adorable designs . . . See them today at the STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN in sizes 1 to 14. “What we were getting into was teaching techniques, and _ that’s bad,” he said. ‘“‘What we felt we should teach was the development of ideas, and let the kids develop techniques for themselves. We were training rather than educating.”’ Jacqueline the new art Frost of Deerfield, prospectus compiled structor William D. Kolbe ton B. Gray. Miss Frost’s in a student competition. designer by (standing) design HPHS, of the cover of confers in- with and art director Wellingwon out over 150 entries OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S SHOP TEENS’ & SUB-TEENS’ SHOP 502 Central Ave. — HI 2-6944 1825 Evanston Shop, 3000 Central Kahn Bros. GRASS SEED GARDEX GARDEN TOOLS AMES GARDEN TOOLS Vaughns Complete Line Swift’s Vigoro GRASS DuPont Insecticide Line SPREADERS AND ROLLERS TO RENT EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS IN SEASON LAWN FURNITURE Soil Conditioners FREE DELIVERY Be Sure To Watch for our Grand Dg March 25, 1954 HI 2-6944 “HEADQUAR OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Thursday, St. Johns Ave. — St., DA 8-0802 We have Opened Up the DEERFIELD GARDEN — SPOT — TERS FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS” For the Convenience of Oui Customers We will be SEEDS (Merion Blue) VERTAGREEN FLOWER SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS BULBS (Glads, Begonias, Lilies) RAIN KING SPRINKLER Query Colleges The emphasis gradually was changed so that the student’s ideas were given greater play. Two years ago, a complete revision of the curriculum was started and this year a prospectus was drawn up showing what would be offered under the new plan. The prospectus, with a cover design by Jacqueline Frost of Deerfield, a high school junior, was sent to 251 colleges and universities to determine what college entrance credits would be (Continued on page 29) ose truss eSPQFIQee Se RPRNINGTs se eeQV0FtQee., SSPRERIV Re, a oe ee ° cenerteee speduvenaensenes.. weeeeNFeeNNerer.. oRPCRFOTRIOEN OF Ne. Page 11 �LT. MAGNUSSON IS GRADUATED FROM AIR FORCE SCHOOL Don’t buy any car until you drive NUMBER ONE in power! Lt. Robert L. Magnusson, USAF, was recently graduated from the school of meteorology at WrightPatterson Air Force base in Dayton, Ohio. He was concurrently promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Magnusson of 2269 Shady lane, Lt. Magnusson has three more years of active duty to serve. He was graduated in June, 1952, from CHRYSLER 235 np. Bradley Anything less LAKE MOTORS, Inc. The First St. HI university in Peoria where he was a major in the Air Force ROTC unit. Mrs. Magnusson and their twomonth-old son Mark are making their home with Lt. Magnusson in is yesterday's car! 1740 | \Highland Parkers Kiwanis Ladies ‘ Night Is Monday Holland Engle of 761 County Line road, whose voice is well known to Chicagoland radio listeners, will be the featured speaker at the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park’s Ladies Night meeting Monday. The Kiwanis next big affair will be held on April 21 when a District 17 Fellowship Night will be held at the American Legion Memorial building. The Waukegan club will be co-hosts. Dayton. She is the former Jeanne Bonnem, daughter of the Lynn Bonnems of 960 Windsor road. a 2-2500 DRIVE CAREFULLY— Life You Save May Be Your Own! MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Receive Degrees At Wisconsin Among the 817 students who received degrees recently from the University of Wisconsin at Madison, were three from Highland Park. James W. Shorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Shorr of 2455 Montgomery road, received a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. A member of the ROTC at the university, Mr. Shorr was immediately commissioned a second lieutenant in the army and is now Chicago. Carl R. Martin, son of Mrs. B. K. Martin of 335 Oakland drive has been at home for two months after receiving his Bachelor of Science degree from the university. He was also commissioned a second lieutenant in the army and will leave for Washington, D. C., next for his assignment. “WE HAVE A JEWEL If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage Lee G. Herschberger of 1356 Ca(Continued If You on page 23) Have A GAS PERMIT Proprietor— DESMOND Thursday A graduate of Highland Park High school, Lt. Martin was on the football team at the university and went to the Rose Bowl January 1, 1953. Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. MARY stationed in TARNOW Call for the Best Quality KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY BISHOP HEATING HI 2-0407 Far Free Heating Estimarg At new THIS WEEK'S “’Truclean” We For unit. 906 340 454 iL Linden Blankets Park Avenue Avenue, Waukegan Hubbard WI 6-2338 Glencoe Ave. Highwood Highland Woods Glencoe 61 Park 2-0455 édwriling \ 0 uln Easy to learn ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in ,only 6 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night PE Schoo! (2 nights a week). Register NOW for classes beginning March 29 and April 12. TUESDAYS information Park in cities. DRESSES—Regardless Flannel Pajamas Ski Pants Sno-Jeans COME UN 4-3004 price NOW $5.00 BLOUSES & SKIRTS— HALF PRICE House Dresses—Beautifully styled 1 2 & Gowns Price Ladies & Children’s HOUSECOATS & ROBES Reduced 50% IN and see the many more great values offered GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. during our ROSBY'S etek TUITION EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SAVINGS of original for only FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM re FRIDAYS TREMENDOUS Flannel Shirts Snow Suits Schools over 400 FREE. 2604 Devon Ave. Chicago, IIlinois 1-1195 Long Sleeve Polo Shirts Girls’ Skirts WEEKS and dependable An opportunity to buy first Quality Merchandise at LADIES’ /SHORTHAND|: W omy ul ob more on economical, Delco-Heat ... the complete line for use with types of fuel —for all sizes and types GOING OUT OF_BUSINESS SALE! Reg. Size _WAYNE'S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS | deliver Call ROgers SPECIAL : Find out how little it will cost to modernize your heating system We specialize in freezer orders. Meat cut and wrapped to your specifications - .. the “Cadillac’’ of dry cleaning machines We are the only cleaners on the North Shore the 3 with ~TRUCLEAN’ with Paul 251 Waukegan Open Women’s & Children’s Wear Ave., Highwood, evenings till 9. III. Wed. Phone HI & Sat. until 8. 2-0976 Thursday, March 25, 1954 | �t Moraine Cobndl Rents dream of attend every Scout to camp will become a first many time an this members Girl Lake For Month The Scout Girl established reality for for of the Moraine council. and covers an area of some 320 acres. The nearest town is Gordon where the Scouts will be picked up by bus and transported to camp. Variety of Activities The camp program includes such things as swimming, boating, and nature lore. There will be outdoor cooking, day and overnight trips and presentation of dramatic skits. Those who qualify may participate in primitive camping and canoe- Trained charge at leaders all will be in times. Those eligible must be in the 5th, 6th, 7th or 8th grade or in high school. As taken only each 64 Scouts period, interested should girls can who register at be are once. The first camping period will begin July 6 and last through July 19. The second will start July 20 and extend through August 2. Mrs. Byron Nelson is the director in charge. Further information about registration may be had by calling the Moraine Girl Scout council offices at HI gone over three of Gamma elected Lake Forest, Van Straatens From officers Vacation - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten of Sheridan road returned home yesterday after spending more than a month touring the west. student at Menlo college, Menlo Park, Calif., joined them for weekend at the Flamingo hotel. a Suzanne LFC Peterson Elected Sorority Officer Wonderful ALTERATIONS Reg. — 95¢ RELIABLE Laundry and Dry Cleaning ONLY 2226 Green Bay ar READY FOR Ave. H! Vhedle HI Sheridan HI 2-7118 Green Bay _—_ Enterprise 1023 HEAT if you have a Gas Permit... you should carefully check the facts with men who know. Decorating & 2-4551 GA Price $1.75 to $6.95 Interior of This Offer. Your blankets will be beautifully cleaned — and packaged in a moth proof bag for the very small sum of 95c when sent with your | laundry or dry cleaning on FOR ONLY Thursday, Friday or Satur- = | to 2 WEAR Take Advantage Road 2-3430 Store Hours: 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. FRIDAY: 9 A.M. 1 9 P.M. Special This Week! Wheel Alignment! This week only we offer you a real special price on aligning your wheels! Save tire wear by coming in now. Complete job costs only “Aboard and Abroad” TOD $8.50 | RN and How to Get ff There fa: w mee? Olson, famous veler and President of the Olsonoe Organization. Here are all the answers, plus descriptive and historical vignettes. For travel, for reference giinol — ap et ay it from your favorite bookse Illustrated by Cy rena fa DAHL $ | AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 - 736 pages HARVED Publishing Company 1 North La Salle Street a * Alignment Special CO. FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAY ee A Professional Guide to YOU'LL FIND THAT PETERSON PLUMBING’S LONG EXPERIENCE WITH BOILER AND CONVERSION INSTALLATIONS IS WORTH CHECKING INTO. Chicago 2, Illinois ee Curtain Cleaning by Specialists e@ e@ @ Would Fabrics Specials Central 1866 BUNNY Average Sofa MADE @ COATS Nhs Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! $9 198 @ DRESSES @ EVENING Typewriter Repairs _ Finest work by our expert repairmen .. . and fully guaranteed! % Miss Average Chair Consult Tina Abbou MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:06, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 erp 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, :00 Weekdays—6: 1s; 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Hall, $14.98 WE SPECIALIZE Deerfield or Ferry 10 DAYS Miss Suzanne Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge road recently was elected vice-president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Lake — and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rey. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns of Cover Special The remainder of their trip took them to Phoenix, San Antonio, Houston, Dallas and Kansas City. were weeks. al Slip After stopping in San Francisco and Los Angeles, they went to Las Vegas where their son Thomas, a @ SUITS They graduate Cote’s Cottons Return Western IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. A treasurer. IN CUSTOM Barbados, is Mrs. W. A. Gray of Libertyville was re-elected to serve as president, Mrs. J. V. Morrissey Jr. of Waukegan, vice-president; Mrs. John Rickerd of Waukegan, recording secretary; Mrs. Ted Lane of Mr. and Mrs. Max Glazer of 1490 Linden avenue and the junior David Wangers of 1380 Sheridan road recently returned from a winter vacation to the Virgin Islands, and she Among her other activities, she has been active on the Student center committee and has sung in the choir and with the Madrigal singers. She is currently a contralto soloist at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. alumnae meeting of Mrs. court. Vacationists Haiti where held recently at the home Charles Close of Clavey Beta 2-0754. Winter County Chapter college, senior. hhh thhhrrrrrrrroi io» SNUG ing. (Forest for the coming year at their March summer in Wisconsin Phi Bele Elect Officers Peterson attended Colorado college for two years prior to her entrance at Lake Forest as a music major. Phi The Moraine Girl Scout Camp committee has rented a camp where girls will find all of the fun of living together outdoors. The camp, which has been rented for a month, is situated on the banks of Lake Clyde anes Alumnae Wisconsin Camp the Caine OPERATING OUR OWN PLANT BLANKETS @ DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS @ SPREADS FANCY LINENS (hand finished) Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service UN iversity 4-7739 CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 NORTH CURTAIN SHORE CLEANERS 7374 N. Clark St., Chicago Thursday, March 25, 1954 Is There An Answer To Problems You can hear the answer BROADCAST from the the Word On of God FROM The Winnetka Bible Church Elm Call For Free Heating Survey of the Day? at Birch, Winnetka Harold J. DeVries, Pastor Sunday at 7 p.m.—WEAW—FM—105 mg. Sunday at 12 noon—WEAW—AM—1330 kc. Your Home’s Needs PETERSON PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 ‘ : _ nS | Peoe Page 13 �SE New COD # a ery Cement Eg TS OE Fee Made College e million women. the fun, wear the clothes you've always wanted—NOW ee YOU'LL ie. = EY WE DO! You'll tingle and glow down to your toes as we coax your body into luscious new lines, im- es LOVE EVERYTHING prove your posture, firm you—mold you—best yet, you will never be hungry with amazing —it’s safe, Slenderella scientific, Miss Susan satisfying—it’s like a caress! ee aS \™ NO DISROBING ™ NO ELECTRICITY e _ EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman (free parking) DA CHANNEL nt Fridays, 8-5464 4-2400 BS E GA 5 10:15 P.M. Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. e EVERGREEN (Lower Level) of was re- membership a Call Two Bill musical in will and The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ORchard 5-1199 or IRving at- also include Daughter . SS She will her aunt, of Moraine Michigan ter Muriel Donald Jr. 5 a program Tats Call 8-3906 HI 2-8822 GASOLINE be called “Peggy” after Miss Peggy Loewenthal road, who is a junior at State college. Her sisis 2144, and her brother is 18 months. tended Press City. the Associated Collegiate conference in New York designed for knock-proof performance to give you all possible “NEW CAR POWER" whatever the age of your car! Gas-Fired Automatic Heat At Its Best—With NER REE RE ee Oa PREMIUM Gas-Fired sion Conditionair. Gas Burner. Automatic Water * Conver- Gas-Fired Boiler. GENERAL MOTORS Heaters. DELGO-HEAT HI 2-0407 BISHOP 1543 HEATING Deerfield Road TTT TTT TTT ii a DEALERS ALUMINUM COMBINATION Pictured 1954 cars new of E a This is no routine step-up in quality. New STANDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gasoline is new again—now advanced so far in octane that it actually silences every trace of knock in all but a small percentage of “chronic knockers.”’ Here is a gas that can give you that wonderful feel at the wheel of “‘new car power’’—whatever the age of your car. Its knock-proof power is the greatest in our 65-year history. is Buick's Design— the demand older cars adventure Buick and better automatically fuels, As new millions benefit, with DE-ICER, WINDOWS Buy Direct From Factory in Tomorrow's Wildcat. too. too! New STANDARD Premium still contains the costly DE-ICER additive that prevents Spring stalling due to carburetor ice. Fill up with New SranparpD Premium Gasoline today. You expect more from( STANDARD ) and get it! ony 24x 24Costs.... SEE IT AT 711 2.70 McALISTER WAUKEGAN, —— ILL. “ALUM-A-TRIM METAL PRODUCTS 711 of For Greenebaums eee, STANDARD oh es Grandparents are the Edward J. Loewenthals of Moraine road and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenebaum of Milwaukee. Mrs. Charles Rubens of Linden avenue is the maternal great-grandmother. the power-minded laboratories of Standard Oil announce NEW ENTE entertainment. YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL’THREE Free Trial DRIVE CAREFULLY— CME - eon amen Hh TT Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Beech street, president of the Highland Park Women’s club, and Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield group will be introduced. A slate of officers will be presented and the election will take place during the noon _ recess. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. The officers will be installed during the afternoon session which Hammond AL CUSSEL AT. eee Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenebaums of Milwaukee are the parents of a daughter, Margaret Katherine, born March 10 in Columbia hospital, Milwaukee. Bay Rd. Weeks cag Tenth district of the [Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will hold its annual meeting April 15 at the Women’s Library club in Glencoe starting at 10 a.m. comedy, 2100 Green for FR Women’s Clubs Hold Annual Meeting In Glencoe April 15 SEE 3-1642 3-2420 95th & Western Livingston ber of the advertising staff then as advertising manager. Miss Livingston recently LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover | OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall EUclid PLAZA: Is and former association with the Pembroke Record first as a mem- INTERNATIONAL LONDON * NEW YORK * CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS * and PRINCIPAL CITIES RE RE Vay Editor included production Jack Angell on TV v EXERCISE SN ey hon OA, he Brownbrokers, the undergraduate group concerned with the annual FREE TRIAL and figure analysis. Phone now. Or come into your nearest Slenderella salon. You'll love the privacy, the relaxing charming decor... Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.... $2 per visit... you'll love being slender. sic" Slenderellae= NO NG, Brown university, according to the college. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Livingston of 2587 Roslyn lane and a HPHS graduate, Miss Livingston is a junior and a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree. Her other activities at Pembroke relaxing, _—_—_ Oe cently elected editor of the Pembroke Record, the undergraduate newspaper at Pembroke college of have ALL THIS IS GUARANTEED by Slenderella—International, the world's largest slenderizing system— proven by over two ae) { Pee Susan Livingston Pi Phi Member Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, 1361 Lincoln avenue south, has been initiated into active membership in Pi Beta Phi sorority at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Miss Wilson, a freshman, was recently elected historian of her sorority. ‘BE THE SIZE YOU OUGHT TO BE—See those lovely curves re—s @ppear—be thrilling to behold— a with a "Fall in Love” figure. Have ye REE McAlister Phone Waukegan, Ill. DE 6-1045 Thursday, March 25, 1954 �7% Robert A Klomp Makes John Kuipers Engaged aie okanasue Mr. and Harper of nounce Wd Girl Mrs. James Pearson El Dorado, Ark., an- the engagement of their Dean’s List Elected To Jay Kuiper, son of the of Lambert Tree John road, Named Miss Sorority Officer Ruth Skytte, College Anthony B. Newey and Douglas H. Keare, both Highland Park High school graduates, have been initiated into fraternities at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H., where they are sophomores. The son of Mrs. Graham Newey of Linden avenue, Mr. Newey is a newly elected member of Alpha Delta Phi. Mr. Keare, whose parents are the Spencer R. Keares, also of Linden avenue, is affiliated with Kappa Sigma. has been named to the dean’s list at Trinity (Conn.) college for the first semester which ended February 1, according to the school. A graduate of HPHS, John is a freshman student. He has been home on spring vacation and will return to college today. of 426 Bloom street, has been elected second vice president of Pi Kappa Sigma, national social sorority at Northern Illinois State Teachers college DeKalb. at GAS PERMIT One WE RECOMMEND CARTAN tter Trip for the BetterTi For Free Heating Estima , TO COLORADO TO EUROPE Find out how little it will cost to modernize your heating system with economical, dependable Delco-Heat .. . the complete line use with all all sizes and ~ TO HAWAII omplete information, reserva H. and R. ANSPACH BUREAU types George Miss Dorinda Harper daughter, Dorinda Ann, to Robert Harold Klemp, son of the A. G.|{ Klemps of Deerfield, formerly of | { Ridgewood drive. The bride-elect attended El Dorado High school and Hendrix college, Conway, Ark. She was graduated from the University The wedding is planned for early Lundberg, tN e Manager (Tours and Cruises, Steamship Tickets Everywhere) and Air CHRYSLER 2359 np. Anything less is yesterday's car LAKE MOTORS, Inc. of | ¢ Arkansas at Fayetteville and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Klemp studied at Highland Park High school and attended Lake Forest college. He is now associated with William Ruehl and company here. L. TRAVEL 463 Central Avenue Highland Park, IIlinois Phone: HI 2-1211 Drive Come TOURS BISHOP HEATING HI 2-0407 types of fuel—for in power : 1 TO THE EAST TO SAGUENAY RIVER . TO CANADIAN ROCKIES for Number re it You Have A Fraternities At Dartmouth . aa ’ Fi St. i eee gs. * ealuring Special Prices On HENRY 754 HAKANEN Waukegan Deerfield Rd. ; OFFERS ALL THREE AUTO LIFE - FIRE Mink Capes, Clutch Capes and Spencers prominent people @® who'll be RANCH MINK $250.00 a few of the up @ SILVER-BLUE $325.00 up @ WILD MINK Easter-parading in $400.00 up Also less expensive furs SQ UIRREL, MARMINK :: Deerfield 1383 in and LET-OUT MUSKRAT When $79.00 from Cowes YES! doctors and mothers and * youngsters all agree on LITTLE YANKEES, you know there’s something pretty wonderful ADJUSTABLE LOUVRE SHUTTERS SPECIAL Made-by skilled craftsmen and fin- TTT ILL TD TTT TT LALA ETE TT OTT OTT j ished to Baum st. 1922 5659 N. LINCOLN Plenty Thursday, Swedish Ve Measure your windows and bring in the sizes for an estimate of cost. Estimates, Please BERRY DUNNING Open AVE. Evenings Parking March Space 25, SALE Stone Marten Marten lasts ’specially designed for growing feet. and SCARFS or drapery His needed. Easy to clean ‘ - correct with modern, Telephone REDUCED on Sable, Mink, your H order in our 1 own shop. We H also install to insure a perfect fit. Shutters are a com4 plete window covering.... no shade, cur} tain No about these fine children’s shoes. Supple leathers and skilled shoemaking? Of course. But most important, they are made over 1954 Fur Craftsmen f or 458 Central Highland Three Repairing and III. Carefully Fitted at FURRIERS Walters Shoe Shop Remodeling Phone: Avenue Park, Generations Pvbbhices x MANUFACTURING Storage, for Highland Park 2-0351 _ 499 Central Ave. 3 Doors East of Highland Bank Park s HI 2-0172 Page 15 �Mf)? lostly fr W OMEN Erapenmes SS Wedings — CLA Tae } At Home In Chiéago ' Voter Henry he Infant Welfare Wings Announce Names Of Models In April Show Kisident om Morrill Marry SS Mrs. Arthur C, Van Horne Jr. opened her Deerfield home May The engagement of Miss Mary Dolores Dee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dee of Denver, to Henry Alexander Merrill, son of the Edward A. Merrills of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park, is announced by her parents. Plans have been made for a May wedding. Miss Dee attended Rosary college and was graduated from the University of Colorado where she was a member of Phi Beta Phi sorority. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Colorado where he was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The elder Merrills recently returned from Casablanca, French Morocco, where they have been living for the past two years. Couples Return Mr. and mann of Mrs. From Trip William L. Sheridan road and the week from a three-week trip Jamaica, Nassau and Miami. to To Study Art In Mexico D. Landfield Photo ning were Mrs. Michael Mrs. Darwin Rummel, Miss Marilyn Berg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of 1 Sheldon lane, was graduated last week from the Art Institute of Chicago and departed Sunday to take a post graduate art course at the College of Mexico City. Aember Of Radcliffe Chi Omega Alumnae Slate Celebration Of ‘Founders’ Day’ 10ral Group Sings Eastern Miss Joan Concerts Avery appeared in concerts in the East last as a member of the Radcliffe horal society, resident. of which is with the Symphony orchestra in at Carnegie hall, New City, and in Constitution hall The daughter of the Cyrus M. verys of Barberry road, Miss very will receive a Bachelor of rts degree in the classics from ideliffe college in June. On June 18, she will be married in the annual quet Founders’ at 6 Harvard University chapel hotel event will senior group, the day p.m. in be junior actives from and sponsored as kansas. Principal be Elizabeth arvard. He is vice June Miss eturn From East i _ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitney of idge road returned last weekend om Wellesley college in Welles_ley, Mass., where they attended a show put on by the ballet swimclub of which their daughter, lien, is president. nior at Wellesley. Ellen is a the uni- speaker’ Dyers, headquarters are in Reservations calling Mrs. may will national Omega, Announcement Model In Benefit Today For Orphans Mrs. Philip R. F. Deere Park drive pendent children in Chicago. in six orphanages Plan California To Visit whose be made ton, D.C., New the April of model’s the “Wings 28. names committtee Fashion” Those selected are the Mesdames Charles Stone, Ray Wibel, Jackson W. Smart, Frank Mueller, Winfield Fisher, Phillip Agnes, William Hammond, Donn Moseley, Frank Curto, Stewart McIntyre, James Siljestrom, Edward Gourley, Mason Warner, Robert Earhart and Mrs. Rummel and Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Woodrow W. Hamilton, the president, told members that the board will give a tea April 7 in the home of Mrs. John Lehman for new members and provisionals. During the business meeting it was also made known that Mrs. Calvin Bauer of Northbrook has been appointed assistant publicity chairman. The entertainment portion of the Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carr of Woodpath are moving to Claremont, Calif., next month. Mrs. Carr, the former Mrs. Carl Pfanstiehl, has lived here since 1915 and Mr. Carr has been a Highland Parker since 1908. Mrs. Carr’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilcox (Grace Pfanstiehl), make their home in Menlo Park, Calif. meeting was given over to a talk called, “The Romance of Perfumes,” by Florence Gunnarson Spraker of Deerfield. Mrs. Spraker became interested in the manufacture of perfume when she visited Grasse, France, as a young girl. Grasse is the world famous center for flowers used in making French perfumes. For the past 18 years she has created and made perfume in her own labora- tory in Deerfield. Lake Forest Academy Junior Prom emy Junior Prom held recently at the school. right are At Donald Trieschmann of Central avenue and Mary Beth O'Riley of St. Johns avenue. at Schools York home and Boston April 4. The Harrisons’ daughter, Linda, and Mrs. Charles W. Lubin of Blackstone place and her daughter, In Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baird of Deere Park drive are visiting in Mexico City, Mex. While in the capital they are residing at the Hotel Del Prado. Another visitor in Mexico City is Mrs. Frederick J. Greenebaum of Sheridan road who is sojourning at the Hotel Bamer. Sara on at Lee, flew to Sorrento, Saturday to spend the Mt. Plymouth Country club. The two Fla., two weeks Hotel and girls are eighth graders at Edgewood school. James William W. Whites To Sail For France Mr. and Mrs. W. White of Rice street are leaving tomorrow for New board and York City where they will the sail Queen for Mary Wednesday France. After a tour of France, the Whites will visit the British Isles and will return in mid-June on the Franconia. In France the Whites are planning to meet McCormicks of Linden are for leaving weeks. Aubreys To Move To Chicago Apartment William the D. Dean Europe avenue in in of Winnetka, left, assists Marcia McMillan of Central avenue with her coat after the Lake Forest Acad- Visit returning by by Churchill Mrs. George Harrison of Pleasant avenue and her daughter, Marcia, are leaving by auto Saturday to “look over” some of the eastern colleges in which Marcia, a HPHS junior, is interested. Their first stop will be in Durham, N. C., and then they will visit Washingbefore and the evening’s Robert Eastern of benefit and Linda Hamilton, daughter of the Woodrow W. Hamiltons of Glencoe, formerly of Rice street. Linda is the granddaughter of Mrs. Francis W. Parker Jr. of Ridge road, a member of the organization. Move made charge The 18th annual benefit of the Friends of Orphans, a fashion show called “Holiday In Spain,” will be held today in the Conrad Hilton hotel. Among the 35 models taking part in the show are Danley of North Sanders Cincinnati. HI 2-4203. of To ie Harvard Glee club which will 2 a concert in Chicago on April 9. of as college Chi from president well of ersity. in the will be welcomed. The annual Founders’ day ceremony will be held to commemorate the founding of the national sorority at the University of Ar- Singing will conclude festivities. week by Forest Durham, N. C., members of the nglish department of Duke uni- same the The Northwestern Lake president Mrs. Bevington, a poetess, under the name of Mrs. slen Bevington. Mr. Bevington will be graduated in Evanston. Philip R. Bevington, son of Dr. and Mrs. Merle M. Bevington of Les a ban- 5 and ‘all members group versity with April Robert Craig Miller of Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae will celebrate their 59th Georgian ‘The society performed on certs she Attend Mrs. was Mrs. Gordon Scott Garrett was Miss Nancy Allen Moulton, daughter of the junior Arthur Horace Moultons of Oakland drive, before her marriage March 6 to the son of Mr. d Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett of Valley road. The couple is living in Chicago after a wedding trip to Bermuda. meeting of the Highland Co-hostesses for the eve- Wampler. The benefit will aid some 450 deHey- Neison Harrises of North Deere Park drive east returned early last J. last week for the regular monthly Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing. who a few Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey will leave their home on Hazel avenue the middle of next week for an apartment on Lake Shore drive. They have made their home here for the past 27 years and are members of Trinity Episcopal church. The senior Stanley Korshaks of 2248 Linden avenue are planning to move into the Aubrey home in May. They have three children; Stanley Jr., 9, Steven, 8, and Sally, 242. (Continued on page 18) �Wilson Rink Takes Infant Welfare Intermediate Woodward Burgert Jr. Officers Gives Dinner Party Heather Championship of Heather cago rink Woodward avenue championship won the of the Chi- Curling club by defeating the skipped by Mrs. Robert C. Brown 10-8, Park several dinner party home of Burgerts A the final game last in Thurs- day. Mrs. Mrs. Wilson’s William rink consisted Stuart of of The first event in the senior bonspiel was won by Mrs. Harold Brainard of Glencoe and her rink which included Mrs. Wentcher, Mrs. Stanley Woleben and Mrs. Frank Teegarden. They defeated the Ormsby rink headed by Mrs. Oliver Ormsby of Glencoe, who played with Mrs. Garrett Bergen of Winnetka and Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Lake Forest. The second event which was of the up of Mrs. John F. Morrissy of Belle avenue and two Winnetkans, Mrs. Hughston M. Keith. They McBain and defeated (Continued Mrs. the Elbridge rink on page Burgert Jr. young couples Saturday night in the the senior parents, Oakland at the Faribault, enter- at a Shattuck Minn., William Kirkland, Ariz., houseguest. with Woodward him as skipped 18) recently class Law- elected of 1955, Day and MEMBER —"A of Woodward plans to leave Sunday on a tour through the Midwest with Shattuck’s crack drill squad. PERCY a x . e o = ¥ g Gift Only YOU Can A ee A Portrait his The boys will perform in cities as Oklahoma City and was of the For Mothers school Alexander City and was also one of 42 students to receive a varsity letter for winter sports. His was in hockey. drive. $ ‘a Give’ en ort H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 such Nor- For WEDDING FLOWERS 59 Years of Experience 9 Newly-elected officers of the Infant Welfare Intermediates are Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson, center, president: Mrs. Allan |. Wolff, eau, treasurer. HI left, vice-president; and Mrs. John B. MartinNot shown is Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, sec- 2-3420 653 Lourel retary. senior by Mrs. Horace avenue and her made his of junior classmate, Glenview, In Mrs. Brown’s absence, her rink was skipped by Mrs. Robert L. McIlvaine of Glencoe, with Mrs. Ernest Wentcher of Glenview substituting in the number three position. Other members of the rink were Mrs. Kenneth Sells of Glencoe and Mrs. Samuel Bodman of Winnetka. bonspiel was won S. Vaile of Maple Woodward came home last Thursday night on his spring vacation. He brought a Mrs. Audiey Patton of Lake Forest and Mrs. Arthur Appleton of Northbrook. rink tained Jr. of Lincoln avenue south, in Okla., Kansas president The rink skipped by Mrs. Robert Wilson man, rence, Kans., and Lincoln, Nebr. James Smalley Takes Post-graduate Course James Smalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview avenue, is taking post-gradu- versity ate work planning the University in animal of husbandry California’s at ag- AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ricultural school at Davis. He was graduated from Iowa State university in Ames, Ia. His sister, Nancy, is a sophomore this year at Leland Stanford uni- in Palo Alto, to spend Calif. her tion visiting in Balboa, James will traveling in spend Oregon. She spring is FROM vaca- Calif., and his HILBORN’S holidays Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? That Means ary; Mrs. Al-/top . f., assistant corre-| further, why retary; Mrs. K.| whole chest Elliot; c not marbelize the/|that finished loox to make a _ real of sanding and piece? 4.Le a “A ¢ without, . NEW a} In fresh, tubbable SAVINGS Spring Styles For You of Nylon and Cotton @ DRESSES @ COORDINATES @ SPORTSWEAR WEDDING t is too late to wish that you had planned things differently. Ic is important to choose well in the first place and for correct wedding invitations or pa- Py Sub teen—8-14 REE Junior—10-16 per accessories we of- c. Teen—7-15 fer the counsel of our Stationery Depart. ment. Here you will find helpful suggestions in fine papers and correct usages; and our price rates will come as a pleasant WHAT PRICE FASHION? Up to now, we’d have answered that question with, “$29.95 to $59.95, on the average.” But now, in addition, we’re pleased to announce a new selection of delightful juniors’ and misses’ dresses for Spring and Summer that will average $10.95 to $29.95 in price. Just wait till you see them! You won't believe the low, low prices, for there’s so much style. . . so much fine workmanship in each dress. Plan now to see them at Hilborn’s. surprise. HIGHLAND EVANSTON Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. and Open All Day Wednesdays INFANTS’ &G CHILDREN’S SHOP TEENS’ & SUB-TEENS’ SHOP 502 Central Ave. — HI 2-6944 1825 St. Johns Ave. — HI 2-6944 Evanston Thursday, March Shop, 25, 3000 1954 Central St., DA 8-0802 LEEDS JEWELERS Corner Central Highland and Sheridan Park 2-2028 Page 17 �RET - Local Students Capped Be Ad Presbyterian Hospital R. E. Jordan of e ys Fgae he Deerfield, and Miss Evelyn Wehrmeyer, daughter of the William Wehrmeyers of Naida terrace. The candlelight capping ceremony concluded a six-month prep- Among the 86 student nurses capped at Presbyterian hospital in _Chicago recently were Miss Diana _ Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aration for hospital experience ¥ TT BERLE OT TT itary” during which % roy time the students learned the basic skills of nursing care and completed certain laboratory requirements. They were also introduced to hospital routines and under supervision performed such simple tasks as bed making, taking conta Pee t Ww ilson e Mrs. Ridge Mrs. and CE weet a Re Warren who Page A. Peterson was assisted Kolemainen and from of by Mrs. Winnetka Perry Pennington Chicago which weekend, i EC Christian Dior rink of Ken- District was was from Mixed played won by Glenview. bon- over the It the Dixon defeated the Armstrong rink from Indian Hill in the first event. The second event was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lane and the James Sprowls of the Chicago club, who defeated the Leslie Gages and Mr. and Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of Michigan avenue representing Exmoor. The Chicago Curling club will close a_ successful season with mixed curling and a buffet supper at the club on Saturday. bs WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT UNIVERSITY OF MICH. i famous ps; Miss Grace Ritow, daughter of the Herman Ritows of 694 Hill street, recently was awarded the LeVerne Noyes Michigan scholarship for scholastic achievement at the University of Michigan. An active participant in campus activities, Miss Ritow is on the dormitory council committee, the assembly organization, Michigan program committee, student legislature social committee and is an aide in the women’s league. She will arrive here April 2 for her spring vacation from the university where she is a sophomore. Miss Ritow is an HPHS graduate. labels and Easter glamour go together—get together at WAUKEGAN temperatures and bathing tients. | ee ee y See t ERT ho DENAPCR ALN eae eT ashy For REAL Carpet Cleaning t LFC Include Six 17) ilworth. The er New Rtodents from Duncombe spiel, Ree Rink road Mrs. ES ee Waino Fred a oe yi (Continued by TOME bed pa- Highland Parkers Six Highland Parkers are among the new students enrolled at Lake Forest college this semester. ‘ They include Robert Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eggert Carlson of Onwentsia avenue. A ferred North freshman, from the Carolina. he trans- University Two sophomore students entering from the University of Colorado at Boulder are Steven Ross; son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ross of Ridge- wood drive, and Daniel M. Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz of Walker avenue. At Colorado Mr. Ross was active in intramural sports, the Men’s Glee club and the university department. George Chapman, son of G. R. Chapman of 291 Central avenue, transferred to Lake Forest from Purdue university in LaFayette, Ind., for his junior year. Two special students enrolled this semester are Howard Sims, son of the H. M. Sims of Green Bay road, who previously attended Pomona college in Claremont, Calif., and Walter Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke, of 886 Yale lane, who entered from the university of Illinois. Before entering Lake Forest Mr. Clarke spent two years in the United States Army and is now taking a pre-medical course. Move To Chicago (Continued from page 16) Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Heymann Sr. of 725 St. Johns avenue and their children, Caryl, 31%, and Robert Jr., 9 months, will occupy the Korshak home. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. —call a professional! GET IT DONE right in your RIGHT... own home by sgstow's omovs )KARPET-AIRE’ ff Mert @ Makes your carpets look new again @ Removes @ Keeps carpets cleaner longer due to special process Op) dirt that ordinary methods can't reach @ Takes only one day—leaves @ Saves trouble and expense of taking carpets up Teoh] BIGELOW no unpleasant odor m a ees Karpet-Kare CLEANING Let our factory-trained experts bring your carpets ‘‘back fo life’’ with KARPET-KARE! JOHN HI Page ee 18 2-3500 B. NAS WALL AND FLOOR TILE LINOLEUM of Ta) US Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * CO. 1891 Sheridan S HOLMES MOTOR Body & Paint 1877 St. Johns Thursday, March CO. Shop HI 2-0734 25, 1954 �si EXCLUSIVE! "SIGNED ron Nonrn SHORE HOMES! Weather-proof! Actual ABC JALOUSIES, ORIGINAL Burglar-proof! hurricane tests prove with original exclusive Koroseal Weatherstripping, seal tight, when closed, against storm, rain, winds, drafts. Yes—and burglars too. Easiest to operate—and clean! Only original ABC JALOUSIES have time-proved, precision-made “AllBalanced Controls” for true, fingertouch operation. Clean the glass louvers, inside and out, from indoors. Now, at Make, the ideal way to convert your porch—or breezeway —into a beautira: room, weather protected the year ’round Nationally-advertised ABC JALOUSIES give you the sweeping, dramatic beauty and snug, weather-tight protection of a magnificent picture-window during inclement weather. Then, when spring and summer come... the gleaming glass louvers swing gently open at the touch of your finger to give you all the welcome ventilation of a wide-open, fully-screened porch. Even when it rains, you enjoy maximum ventilation. (What a blessing on hot, humid, rainy nights.) GET JALOUSIE DOORS HOME EOE EOE EES O HOSE FOR SPRING AND supervised by Factory Engineer and fully guaranteed in writing. No Money Down, Low-Cost FHA Financing. 36 Months to Pay. OOOO SOOO OOOO SOOO EOOOHOEO OOOO IMPROVEMENT CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION NORTH SHORE CALL H.I.M., Chicago's first, by a courteous ABC Factory Representative. Every installation personally HOE HOO SOS OOOO TO EEDOHLEDES MART Factory Showroona: 1836 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-22]1 i a : SUMMER. complete HOME IMPROVEMENT MART, for free home demonstration An attractive screen-door in summer... absolutely draft-proof storm-door in winter. Plus perfect, instant ventilation all year ‘round at the touch of your finger. Full and half-door sizes in beautiful, vertical grain Douglas Fir. Truly, America’s most beautiful door. FOPCHOEESSOSSSESTHTHOESSTSEFTHEOOHESTOESOEEOES SET : Ro! OFFICE: 420 ° Park SOCEOEESEEEE . H.I.M. 420 Park Avenue, Hightand Park, Ill. =: : HI2-6232 - Park Avenue, Highland SOSSSOHSSOSHOOOSESOOSCTHOTOOSOOSSOSOESOH ‘ Gentlemen: I would like to hear the advantages of Original ABC JALOUSIES. If is understood that only a qualified ABC Factory Representative wilt — eall—and with absolutely no obligation on my part. NAME ADDRESS CITY. W is best fo call on TELEPHONE cassinisslisnineiecninieneaiills �Armed Services Club Plans Spring Party + Choose The Great Lakes Glee club will be the featured attraction when the Highland Park Armed Services club holds its spring formal dance IST FEDERAL FINANCING ... and variety show Saturday night. The spring party will begin at 8 p.m., with David Gator of Fort Sheridan serving as master of ceremonies. The variety show, termed “Slaughter on 9th Avenue,” will feature musical acts by serv- icemen stationed in the area and dancing by the Phyllis Sabold dance company. General dancing will follow the show. St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church will be in charge of the sandwich bar for the evening. @ 35 years of specialization in home financing means home speed and efficiency loan needs. Minimum in serving handling to your ae, ESOC FORE James Kilpatrick, son of the J. Maybra Kilpatricks of Old Trail, was recently elected vice president of Brown university’s undergraduate governing body, the Cammarian club. A graduate of Highland Park High school, James is a junior and a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree. He was president of the Vigilance committee, which is concerned with freshman orientation, and is now rushing chairman of his fraternity, Theta Delta Chi. James was a member of the Burnavian executive board during his sophomore year and of the Brown Key, an honorary organization concerned with the promotion of college spirit. He is expected home next week to spend spring vacation with his parents. loan. Low Cost Home Loans .. . See ee ¥ eee _ eS For rf ff | FIR/T FEDERAL $ 4 * oo AND LOAN A//OCIATION /AVING/ OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINO Le& _ skirt wear vices MADISON /TREET MAjestic 3-0084 Carolyn Engquist of Chicago avenue adjusts the bouffant of the gown Roberta Froehlich of Ravine drive plans to to the spring party and formal dance at the Armed Serclub Saturday night. Looking on admiringly are David Gator of Fort Sheridan, who will serve as master of ceremonies, and Fred Jordan of Great Lakes. The young women are volunteer hostesses at the club in the American Legion Memorial building. VVVV Come Drive ONE in Power! NOMBER IV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY Spend The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! CARPET, RUG Complete and First Quality Work OVER THE 384 GREEN SD icount Repair and Lifetime CLEANING Laying Service Mothproofing - Phone for Estimate - No Obligation 20 YEARS ON THE PERMOTH BAY In South FURNITURE Carpet Guaranteed March Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Swanson of Pine Point drive are spending the month at The Beaumel apartments in Riviera Beach, Fla. Wharch 2 0 Yo NORTH SHORE COMPANY ROAD WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Telephones: the world’s most powerful, most automatic no- THE AND POWER 1954 LAKE 1740 FIRST ST. LOOK NASCAR OF LEADERSHIP AND STEVENS ARE YOURS TROPHY IN A CHRYSLER WINNER! MOTORS, Inc. HI 2-2500 Deerfield—Wlinnetka 6-0721 > > f > 2481 PLYWOOD SALE Philippine Mahogany Panels SPECIAL SAVE ONE-HALF! Beautiful walls for any room. Ideal for basement rumpus rooms. Golden color, ribbon- SHIPMENT striped even grain. | S SQ. Factory rejects— most are nearly perfect. Regularly sells for 39c and up. Moldings and doors to match. These special shipments seldom available. Come in FT. TODAY 4 ft. x 7 ft. 4%" thickness for best selection, or phone ORchard 3-4666. DEMPSTER PLYWOOD MART 5928 Dempster, MORTON GROVE Friday Nites West of Eden ° Sunday Highway Mornings a» rwwvvuvyvyy* a VuVVVVVVY bah nA a Ad Me LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL hes Page 20 Thursday, March 25, DADAsMAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA MAA LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALN Plus V-8. FirePower clutch drive: PowerFlite! Plus the indispensable safety of the NUMBER ONE Power Steering and braking. Come try it all for yourself today! e y 7 Come drive NUMBER ONE in power! . . . Daytona Beach winner in the *54 NASCAR tests! Here’s America’s highest-rated engine... 235 H.P. Park—Enterprise : > > > , > > > > ¥ > > > > Highland 2664444 444444444444 444444444444444444444444 UUW, UYU i R invited Elected To Student Body At Brown University charges and flexible loan plans insure you the best possible home The public is cordially attend this program. 1954 Vf : Sm i EER oes �ERRPARO CS AGP frat: es eae. ” NN oth > tarDP SUFa pe PNG Ne ernee CTRBE Pd ae em Be CRD yas, eh Nan A e WR’ Tne 5 eet % yy \ a ia, Yama ae meh RA Fe ‘ Tene Tt Wee RAT fete re Med ne MeN aps? ‘Mrs. John Riggio Visits Friendly Visitors Mrs. John avenue Riggio returned of 878 Pleasant home Sunday af- The Older Adult Study group of the North Shore Men- ter a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. James De Filippi, and other tal relatives in Oglesby, III. On the return motor association will sponsor the third lecture in a training course for volunteer Friendly Visitors today from 9:30 to 11:30 was ter, accompanied Mrs. Thomas trip, she by another Daley Sr., sisMr. Daley and their son and a.m. daughter- in-law, the junior Daleys. ley family returned home Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service of Highland Park, will speak on the attitudes and mutual satisfactions in Friendly Visiting in the Winnetka Community house. Mrs. Winch said recently, ‘‘The importance of a Friendly Visitor to a person who is shut off from normal contacts can hardly be overstated. The Friendly Visitor is not only a friend to this person. Through regular visits she becomes the means of helping the person regain and retain some contact with the outside world.” Mrs. Arthur Raff, 257 Cedar avenue, Family Service Board representative to Friendly Visitors, says that over 100 people from Evanston and Highland Park have enrolled for the course. There are also representatives from churches as well as from the four North Shore Family Service agencies. The DaSunday. < e ee ee ee a Cigar Sperry ee ere s..U. 20's TREE SERVICE Relatives In Oglesby Course Continued Health eR aay yeas BTS Trees Trimmed or Taken Down by EXPERTS Shrubs, Bushes, Trimmed Lawn or or Garden Hedges Planted Maintenance Call Libertyville 2-2234 ta Bett’s Photo Electrician’s Mate Fireman Allen Dean Larson, USN, and his bride, the former Constance Margaret Cummings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maxwell Cummings of Park avenue west, are pictured after their wedding March 6. Mr. Larson, who is the son of the Milo Dean drive, and his bride are making their home where he Larsons of Elmwood in Norwich, Conn., is stationed, “ , . you’ve proved that there is no price penalty for quality cleaning.” $ . you'll get all my cleaning jobs from now on.” “ ... my furniture and rugs look like new again!” DR A P ES this is the reason for our success and growth h” OFF DUFFY CLEANERS ..DUFFY HI 2-1820 St. Johns Ave. IB. Spring Hesston powdery Again! The Prick cunt W. wax poetic, resist ‘han we see again Rivas our aed own buf the beauty out thaty iia of the @ CLEANING @ . . furniture, WASHING... @ WAXING rugs, drapes Walls, woodwork, windows ... Floor finishing, Furniture simonizing & @ SPRAYING... Mothproofing, FlameProofing, Fumigating PHONE TODAY WI 6-2388 bestirring lesaik the wtltana “shaking Plan Now for Your Spring Cleaning can a privale little “tributary, The Mill Race. Nothing can be as misty green as the willow buds. und the view smi othe Race’ thing fo tall about Tha will be ready April first with its garden, balcony terrace, aca Mill Rie over the water, their fireplaces for you again—and ing fo serve you Eibi's Sa and from ite garden some- its gay yellow tind ped vous The Staff of Many ‘Leathes oncultond food. Lewis with Years is again wait- Serving COMPANY every day but Monday 11:45 until 3:30 P.M). and from 5:00 until 8:00 P.M. Sundays from Mondays, MILL Thursday, 11:45 ghia RACE March 25, adie 6:00 May 30 and INN 1954 ee P. VY). April 1st to Pinvidibes — July 4. the river bridge on ok WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Clase — Att SO, Geneva, ll. Our 27th Year — ie i be 4a te bn tn han ha ha Mae han Lae Ma Ar Mr SLIP COVERS �" YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. @ @ Furniture Upholstering Repair ¢ William @ Fine Workmanship PROMPT SERVICE 1666 FIRST Alumni C. Reimbold, 351 Hazel avenue, and Myer J. Hatowski of 60 Vine avenue have been appointed to the Alumni council of the John Marshall Law school by the board of directors of the Alumni association of the school. ¢@ Refinishing Takes ‘Mediterranean Cruise’ od To Counell By John Marshall ST. Mr. Reimbold, who was graduated from John Marshall in 1932, and Mr. Hatowski, a 1935 graduate, will represent their classes in the de}| liberations of the 100-man council Donald E. Rossiter Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Rossiter Sr., 575 Lyman court, is now serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Albany After in the leaving uary, the call will Albany’s was Lisbon, visit ports Greece, which Mediterranean area. Norfolk, Va., in Jan- Turkey port of Portugal. It also in France, Italy, and Spain. will conduct throughout first 1954. NOW IS THE TIME TO CHANGE TO ELECTRIC COOKING alumni activity TALIMARK What a Great wonderful Epidemic Now *2]99> The College Before we get altogether carried away by spring fever let’s look over last week’s happenings. On Monday Mary Davidson gave a surprise birthday party for Julie Brown; and Jeannie’ Dennison had some of the junior girls over to help celebrate her birthday. Thursday and Friday nights the “Penguins Went.to Press” and put on a great show. Thursday night a jam session was held at Shelia Rowe’s house. Seen there munch- on peanut sandwiches $279.95 week! over, Boards are through, spring is here and in one more day we will have complete freedom for 10 whole days. The migration south has started already. ing GENERAL ELECTRIC RA NGE FORMERLY is butter were Sue Gordon, Eddie George. and Judy Denny jelly Steinberg, Zeitlin and Friday night, after the Penguin show, Debby Keogh gave a party for all was followed her fellow at Pat up penguins. That by a smaller party Newman’s. Among the flashy dressers sporting their Mr. “B” shirts were Herm “the big tipper’ VanVelzer, and Kirk Emmert. Saturday Shirley Scassellati had a luncheon. Seen there having a “good time” and indigestion were Peggy Lennox, Polly Husting and Barb Lundgren. Julie Brown furnished the entertainment when she gave a demonstration on “How to drive a car’ and got stuck in the mud up to her axles. We couldn’t have done better ourselves, Julie. Saturday night Woody Burgert gave a dinner party before the Moraine Dance. Among those at the dance were Ronnie Bartoli and Lillian Bierfield, Bron Hafner and Nancy Lelewer, and Freddy “the man of many ties” Newmann and Jus: think of all the benefits of electric cooking...it’s cooler, cleaner, faster... so automatic—and ECONOMICAL! Just Mary Davidson. think of the $60 savings on this General John Wineman threw quite a party Saturday night complete with Electric Range special...now everyone Fletcher can afford to cook electrically! Take Rautenberg and Robbie Stupple, Beaky Kreinberg and Nettie Stupple, and Brit Davis and Sue Ham- advantage of this General Butler Among Electric the merman. and _ trimmings. guests were Everyone Herbie agrees that John Wineman and Woody Burgert were the returning heroes! Saying of the week: “Public opinion no longer bothers me!” Range offer... learn how you, too, can enjoy the many advanced features of Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! ‘10% electric cooking. DOWN Balance in easy monthly payments to suit your budget CHECK THESE DE LUXE@Q)FEATURES! ® Big 3-way oven with automatic timer @ Automatic oven temperature controls © 6-quart deepwell thrift cooker 3 high-speed Calrod® surface units; one extra-high speed unit Cooking top lamp 3 roomy storage drawers Full size—3914 inches wide Full porcelain enamel finish The Campaign Against CANCER See this Electric Range bargain at your General Electric dealer or our nearest appliance store: PUBLIC COMPANY WELCOME WAGON ae | ‘Thursday, March KN ah ee is ae 25, 1954 f �See « x — Poe ees ERT Te ee IS ere a te Ne CREEP Roa e Rye ‘Fear In Our Land’ Cited By Jewish Women At Meeting The North National Shore Council section of Jewish aeBao ve Se Ce : the was host at the biennial meeting of the regional conference held at the Moraine hotel last week. To Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Dean’s List Buchsbaum, Buchsbaum is the They called attention to “... a mounting disregard in congressional committee procedures for our constitutional guarantee for decency, justice and fair play .. .” ciation’ and the half daugh- truth. “We recognize a continued need for stronger implementation of the Freedom campaign inaugurated by the National Council of Jewish Women over two years ago.” The council explained this “fear” and suggested their own means to offset it in the opening words of the resolution: Among the delegates was Mrs. Marvin White of 353 Vine avenue who served in the dual capacity of legislative chairman and delegate. Other Highland Parkers included Mrs. Morris Brecher, Mrs. James S. Nachman and Mrs. Howard Landau. “We recognize a growing climate of fear in our land and a growing threat to freedom of thought and speech—a growing use of the techniques of ‘guilt by asso- (Continued (Beth ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath, Mr. Kuhn is the son of the Paul Kuhns of 900 Dean avenue and Mr. Wagner is the son of the Walter Wagners of 939 Ridge road. In a resolution adopted at the end of the conference, the delegates expressed alarm at what they termed “...a growing climate of fear in our land.” Hii ela See bat A eS 7 ao . . rT er Te Om Ty aT f ‘Receive Degrees Parkers Are Named Metzenberg), James S. Kuhn and Ronald L. Wagner have been named to the dean’s list at Indiana university in Bloomington. Women aes SI os Highland of Oe vell avenue from was page MAPLE MANOR 12) awarded his An Ph. D. from Wisconsin, where he majored in zoology. An air force staff sergeant in World War II, he also took his B. A. and M. A. at the University of Wisconsin and is employed by a pharmaceutical company in Skokie. Mr. Herschberger and his wife and daughter, Ann, 2, moved from Madison, Wis. last October. NURSING HOME exclusive licensed HOME for Senile and Psychotic Adults % Quiet, cheerful surroundings % Large, Beautiful rooms % Excellent % mildly Meals 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres of lovely Countryside 1206 Libertyville 2-3414 S. Milwaukee MARY L. LAIBE, Ave. Libertyville, R.N. GARDEN FERTILIZERS | AND SUPPLIES ORGANIC Resident large bag $3.20 GREEN VIGORO 100 (300 VERTA GREEN BONE Mgr. MEAL CHEWING Ibs. $4.49 Ibs. or more) (300 lbs. or more) (300 lbs. or more) FESQUE (97% germination) PR OT ios cases ei Ne tlecer tts Sate GRASS SEED Mixed for sun SCOT? VURP Beer a0: WY SCOTT 100 Ibs. $7.85 FN QUANTITY... SEEDS . . . SCOTT SPREADERS Everything in Scott Products | Lawn Tools...Rollers...Fencing YOU NAME IT. . . WE'VE GOT IT The NORTH SUBURBAN (in lawn equipment) STREET ADDRESS WE DIRECTORY . . . Lists names and telephone numbers by address in 19 north suburban communities. BANNOCKBURN DEERFIELD EVANSTON GLENCOE GLENVIEW oosoo oa ea 44 FOR: LESS, GOLF LINCOLNWOOD HIGHLAND PK. LAKE FOREST HIGHWOOD MORTON GROVE KENILWORTH NILES LAKE BLUFF NORTHBROOK NORTHFIELD SKOKIE WILMETTE WINNETKA DELIVER HARDWARE | SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road HI 2-2041 Highwood at this address? Listing names and telephone numbers by address in north suburban towns, this directory offers invaluable in telling you who the telephone lives at a specific address. number—plus the names and 19 aid It also gives telephone num- bers of neighbors. These uses will help to increase sales, check credit, find people and contact neighbors when people ~The Two-Suiterv have moved. JNO RBOu IOORGOLt Matching suits, ties, and shirts are worn AMAA How can with a feeling of assurance. Glasses, too, should I get a mailing An excellent means list of this area? of preparing up-to-date lists for direct mail, the North Suburban Street Address Directory helps you to pin-point areas or select specific types of customers. Compiled from Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s accurate and complete records, this directory is accurate as your telephone book. blend with your attire. With the two suiter, you can refresh your appearance with glasses that match your garments. Uhlemann’s, leading opticians for over 47 years, are now ae What featuring this newest idea in men’s eyewear. business firms are in the community? Business firms may be readily segregated from residential addresses, enabling you to plan sales campaigns, apportion territories, or reach every business in the community. It also provides you with the names of other firms in the vicin- ity of a present customer. Have our representative call with a copy others in your line of business are using itably. PUBLISHED THE REUBEN STREET 515 W. Thursday, 35th Street, March 25, Chicago 1954 by UHLEMANN to show you how this service prof- the best in sight | BY H. DONNELLEY ADDRESS glasses DIRECTORY CORPORATION DEPARTMENT KEnwood 1716 ORRINGTON Chicago, Pittsfield Appleton e Elgin Bldg. e AVENUE, Oak Springfield Park, EVANSTON 715 Lake « Kankakee e Street Toledo 8-5522 Page 23 \ : �ERTILIZERS @® : e Rotted : | @ f TOP SOIL Manure Davis Lawn Seed © German Peat Moss | @ Fertilife ® 7 i, F) IREDALE phage“ Moving @ @ Milorganite @ Nutri-Soil @ Ag ® Vigoro oO. HI 2-0181 Lime Vertagreen Warehouses Se DRIVEWAY STONE * FLAG Hubbard STONE Highland tk PRE-CAST SLABS Lake |SILJESTROM COAL Co. @ STREET HIGHLAND CHARCOAL @ and COAL @ SINCLAIR @ FUEL @ MATERIALS FUEL OILS located able opportunities elsewhere. Read not them now! Statement January 31, Pp “ies its textbook SCIENCE AND and loneliness can no longer shadow, Savings come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly” oe First Mortgage Share Loans $2,749,405.95 15,976.02 45,000.00 101,203.12 328,462.29 112,331.26 1,510.98 $3,353,889.62 LIABILITIES _ Savings and Investment Accounts AND RESERVES $2,948,584.22 200,000.00 54,547.31 2/118.26 1,718.81 123,930.90 22,990.12 Mortgage Loans in Process Other Liabilities General Reserves Undivided Profits We have examined the balance sheet of the Highland Park Savings and tion as of January 31, 1954, and the related statements of income, reserves for accepted the year auditing then ended. standards, Our and examination accordingly was made included such in tests of the with records Park Savings and accounting Loan Association principles applied at on January a basis 31, 1954, consistent in with of the Certified Public Accountants Fred A. Ehrens John A. Peters E. C. Ohrmund Lyle information may calling the YWCA, Dells Have by be ob- 2/C Twin James Dell, USAF, and in May, 1952 Licensed Devoted Care of Elderly People Medical & Psychiatric Supervision Fireproof Bldg. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P.O. Northbrook, III. If You BEAUTIFUL Bay Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Fritsch a 9 M. C. Lackie &Y aa ahi * oe Gieser Fred B. E. Schumacher A. Ehrens \ Funeral Phone Maj. 1067 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 Secretary Gourley Assistant Secretary B. Frances Willock Assistant Secretary ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Members < Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation ey LS) Federal YAY sacery oF AY vouR SAVINGS : 18th St. Phones Home Illinois Savings A Loan and Bank Loan National Savings and Loan League Central Highland Savings Park and Chamber Loan IMPORTANT League on ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. League of Commerce AN 62 OUTSTANDING SUCCESSFUL HI In England THE CHATEAU REST HOME A Surprise Awaits You All \ HO Me Grant E. on Very are cordially conformity that McNaughton and Cumpton E. C. Ohrmund d are NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Highland DIRECTORS Chas. formations, NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES President D. who with generally accepted ‘ preceding year. Highland Park, IIlinois OFFICERS E. a club Green February 16, 1954. Dr. of the community years also available. generally accounting mem- to form was sent to England where he met his bride. She is the former Maureen Hawkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkes of Kettering. They will be in England at least until his service is completed in 1955. 1773 Second Street Highland Park Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures THIS and in order to insure its continuation. There is still room for new recruits, andany young men or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Loan Associaand undivided accordance that the decided and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct mail, and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position of the i have tures today, Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at $3,353,889.62 profits to be so stimulating bers practical value of the Scrip- ASSETS assembl- second sociability of this event has proven 2%4 fresh assurance, Science and Health has come in fulfillment of Biblical promise, showing the he Loans take the fourth Wednesdays of each month has grown to 40 “regulars.” The Airman 1954 now great and Mrs. Dell of Kettering, England, announce the birth of twin daughters March 3 in St. Mary’s hospital in Kettering. The twins, who were named Suanne Marie and Joanne Dorothea, are the granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dell of 2010 Green Bay road. Airman Dell has been in service Key to the Scriptures 10), the group on Granddaughters HEALTH with (John 8 p.m. Theodore fort in a path which grief aited at in on square dance 2-0675. Christ Jesus’ words, “I am Highland ing Further ing light that pierces the dark. They have found com- of Condition resounding evenings. The enthusiastic tained many have found a steady- Annual calls back fam- invited to join the fun. The music starts at 8 p.m. and refreshments are served at the conclusion of the dance routines. by Mary Baker Eddy 66th iliar hall at the YWCA intricate “ke those suffering loss or separation, Christian Science comes with merciful and unending blessing. Through devoted study of ayail- Swing your partner! Walk home! These are two of the interested in square dancing, either as beginners or as veterans in the and Loneliness Only the Want Ads offer amazing Group Meets at ‘Y’ Wednesdays women Heals Grief Park PARK and Schwarcz Forest Agent for Allied Vans values |Square Dance Morton Christian Science Woods STORAGE OIL Mrs. of 1361 Ridgewood drive recently had Mrs. Schwarcz’ brother-in-law, Hal Lehrman, as their houseguest. Mr. Lehrman, a lecturer and author, stopped here en route from a Canadian lecture tour to a lecture assignment in Gary, Ind. Mr. Lehrman recently returned to this country after completing his studies in Middle Europe on his second Guggenheim fellowship. He is the author of “Israel, the Beginning Of Tomorrow” and ‘“Russia’s Europe.” The Lehrmans make their home in New York City. at HI 2-0065 FIRST Mr. Evanston — Winnetka eh ay ‘ 1930 | Entertain Author | PROFESSIONAL YEARS SERVING RECORD OF CHICAGOLAND Thursday, March 25, 1954 �AE ISbach Mid Moose Benefit Will White Tall Aid Building Greenhouses Fund Nurseries Complete Highland Park Moose lodge 446 will sponsor a card party Saturday in the Moose home as a benefit for the organization’s building fund. It will start at 8:30 p.m. @ Tree Work @ Landscaping Rototilling @ Tractor Work SAVE WITH BECKER Flowers Admission is 50 cents per person and members and guests are welcome. Sandwiches and coffee will be served free of charge. There will be game awards. .... 1928 DEERFIELD for Every VISITORS Occasion WELCOME... HI RD. 2-2060 & We say this to America... ic It took Studebaker, the great independent, to build the = Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan avenue stops to chat with Mr. and Mrs. Don McLain of Old Trail at the ‘Black and White Ball’’ given recently by the Highland Park Woman’s club. ‘3 a ST really moder car! cree new Studebaker—styled by Raymond Loewy — is Studebaker’s answer to America’s growing demand for lower cost motoring. The speedlined new Studebaker silhouette is designed to save gasoline sensationally because it’s free from power-wasting aes we’ve been able to introduce the far-advanced new 1954 Studebaker so fast. Get ahead ahead more PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Chairman of the ©. . Studebaker’s independence is the reason AHEAD It will be worth when you trade because its design is so advanced. H. S. VANCE, President excess bulk. GET of the parade with an out- Studebaker. OF THE PARADE! THE GET MORE STUDEBAKER WHEN YOU J CORPORATION TRADE! Ones 1778 Here Richard G. Miller of Sunnyside avenue has GILLFILLAN FIRST STREET White sidewall tires and chrome MOTOR wheel discs optional in all models SALES at extra costs HI 2-1854 an attentive audience in Mrs. Wilbert Parisoe of Garland avenue a and Mrs. Miller. The dance was the third in a series of four. Your choice of more than 50 lodges in the Banff-Lake Louise area! AKE your choice of more than 50 mountain lodges. All nestled in the mile-high beauty of the Canadian Rockies. Enjoy all your favorite sports. Thrill to magnificent scenery on every hand! Come to the Banff-Lake Louise area by smooth-rolling Canadian Pacific diesel. Miles of scenic won- derland! Air-conditioned comfort. Delicious food, courteous service. Accommodations to fit every travel budget. Inquire about low-cost coach and first-class fares. ie SaaS seat E s : 3 Among the women in charge of planning the formal dance were the Mesdames Henry Fordtran and V. E. Lawrence (seated, left to right), and and John B. Wilbor Thursday, March the Mesdames (standing, left to right.) 25, 1954 Marvin L. Anthony See your local agent or Canadian Pacifie, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Andover 3-5940, Page 25 �Candidly this may never happen again! $50,00000 WORTH Speaking NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND TO BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN $2.4,00Q000 IN THE MOST SENSATIONAL SALE TO EVER HIT THE NORTH SHORE AREA . . Will pay less than most dealers do at the mill or factory! Will save as much as 50%— Mrs. Charles Simpler was one of the hostesses who presided at the tea tables at the recent reception given in Trinity Episcopal church for the Rt. Rev. G. Francis Burrill, newly installed bishop of the Chicago diocese. Standing at left is Mrs. J. Parker Hall and at right, Mrs. Clifford Makelim. and in most cases even MORE! have some come industry. most wonderful names in buy the entire of all time. carpeting @ Alexander Smith ©@ Bigelow ©® Holms @ Roxbury @ Magee VV VV GULLISTAN $8750 VV sugp EARLY! _ 7%"? VV HURRY! we MERE 18 A SAMPLE VALUEE Green Floral Geindedier Regularly $154.95 F : There Are Hundreds of More Values Just As Great Drive out— IT’S EASY TO FIND IT’S EASY TO PARK EASY ON YOUR AVF bn hn tn hatha the known these are names you know ... fe. in ton dan dn han di hn he Mn di be fe Ae fe bn fen tn with best ~~ A up the FT VV ® Gullistan @ Mohawk of VV from VV buyers VV Direct VV Our James Bishop Burrill greets the senior warden of Trinity church, L. Martin. In the receiving line with Bishop and Mrs. Burrill were Mrs. Charles U. Harris, shown above, and the Very Rev. Mr. Harris. The event’ was sponsored by the Lake Shore Deanery of which Highland Park is a member and Father Harris is dean. PURSE OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9 P.M. and All Day SUNDAY Until 6 P.M. — Wednesdays We Close At 6 P.M. — EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY ea Acres Of Free Parking Space Located JUST WEST OF GREEN BAY ROAD ON GRAND AVENUE IN WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Aad FURNITURE Mean Page 26 Engro in conversation are Mrs. Harold Rutherford, left, Edward Oppenheimer and Mrs. Harry Temple. Almost 800 guests from all parts of the North Shore area attended the reception. Thursday, March 25, 1954 �§ Advertiied Grocery and rT Subject te Change With the Markets. WHY PAY A PREMIUM FOR BREAD! Dole National Saves You 4 ae [FA +2: af aLlo GO Over Top Taste ENRICHED SLICED BREAD 2 Ay ieee SERVING You srrrer & SAVING vou mort a Mata ¢ i-Lb. Loaves any fresh flavor. P Made with spread. from the finest mellow, Goes hand waffles. 2-39 HRA light, fluffy cakes every time. 36" 4.95 Tall in assorted value only os 59: in hand with pancakes or National cake, Regular C Maid's luscious tasting coffee Zz Glock Your Feuer 3S = Bo Top Taste COFFEE = Te ESSER ee Sunasammneanienes mer anaes ne aes Bag Beef eee ee ee ae National Saves You Over {4c a Pound es se eee pee eee eee ee eee tee ee ee ee : B ATH Performance is just proved 22''high with biack Morton's aR Se See Een 3:1" Brown Fresh Frozen BB w { 0-0z. Medium : © : £3 =m Pkgs. rubber Os Re Fully : Size—Top Quality—Good Cookers Top Frozen e CUT CORN si thaty 2 Pkgs. ew eee: re cme rer Fancy—Colifornia—Large FRESH to yout Govt, Graded Choice Beef Clusters Fresh—in Cello Bag March ty 25, Western _ Cole Slaw. 42; 15° O° 1954 : i‘ 43° Guar org Swift's Premium c 1, Pkg, ue Delft Imported—Lean Sliced : Skinies on toe Be Skin s Yo-Lb, 69° a ess _Frankfurters .. wu. platform, Be ork Sausage ; ea chip proof enamel guaronteed rhoefer's Smoked | ostees. 30 Age Pork Sausage . . , » (9 od Fillets... . » 99° Size sara aroingees pial FRESH ORANGES —— crv-0-vac Packed Grapefruit a Family ‘Fresh Lemons Produce at Prices Eating ~6 effective Ss ‘ Crisp Delicious Apples 2 4. 25° ‘ ai. 49° Night Grown—Good Bag Sat., National— Open Se and FRESH ‘Til 20 ee Cc 10 on March 2: Tender CARROTS J i.e. ro. 25° thru | - Cooked Lobsters. + 79° Mesh c Lb. & gs eee) GoOKed Scallops 3° 49° 43 8-Lb. ae 59° RED se Crisp, 4-Lb. ada Ai LES INESAP ' Thursday, U.S. pos Scale design, ° | ~ norte15° potatoes §..25 a cree Advertised | ae SYA 89 mat Florida—Large ae 2? cost. Fishermen Ocean Perch or PIES Chicken, Beet or Tukey Tree Ss 3 SELES FROZEN tip-proof safe : | Choice Beef - Canned Ham S CALE accuracy, White 9 Graded =: A she be : aE Mayonnaise J.1. Govt. - Hellmann's REE wrapped U.S. Sliced . Bacon : Hash Van Camp's Pork & Beans eee and %: ie Corned eee cut Bag Broadcast se cuts, specification at NO extra : Fors au. 2 6 {-Lb. Crackers Sere eee locker Whole Rounds . » 53° Krispy ren enete ene sete All — Hind Quarter. . » 59° Sunshine ase Beef COFFEE CAKE colors. 9-nc.<or Fed >, AST = titted Corn Butter Pecan BUNNIE CAKE MIXES "Choice" sx 4Q¢ Easter Giant Betty Crocker S. Government Graded & Inspected 3 SYRUP ripe apples. 9 For Log Cabin APPLE SAUCE Compare 39 Ye-Ot, ple ap ine Musselman's MARGARINE Sweet, " ads th. acs =U. Parkav - * e s i Thru Meot Sat., Prices Mar. Effective 27 _ 578 Central Ave., Highland Park “| 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield _ ie : 9 P. M. Advertised ae Your Convenience Page 27 �HPHS Trains LAZYMAN’S GOLF 80 Letters, Certificates Awarded HPHS Athletes For Oak Park Relays Sat. By The last meet in Highland Park High school’s indoor track season will be Saturday, at Oak Park, when the Parker tracksters will try for the Oak Park Relays’ crown, now worn by the Huskie trackmen, A meet with Niles and Maine was held Tuesday, but the results failed to meet the press deadline. On March 20, the Giant cindermen traveled to Oak Park in a practice relays meet, in which no official score was kept. The local thinclads sparkled in the sprint events, with Jim Franzen triumphing in the 50-yard dash with a time of 5.6. In another heat of the event, Russ Zartler and Larry Stallman collected first and third places. Stallman finished in one heat of the low hurdles, and Mike Tighe ended fourth in the same event. Pete Goelzer captured a third Place in the high hurdles, Harry Snapped 3rd In 16-lap Halton ended ona and Sam Bradt finishing second. Freshmen Dave Rudolph and Don Cole were first and second in the pole vault, Rudolph was second in the 50 yard dash, Bob Benvenuti was third in the shot put with Eugene Johnson coming in fifth, and the 4-lap relay of Rudolph, David Kensey, Mike Altman and Dan Poppe was third. Amherst Awards Swimming Letters To 2 H. Parkers For their Amherst contribution college’s Swimming season of eight vic- tories, two losses and one their varsity swimming letters. The honors went to Stan Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Kessler of 54 Lakeview terrace, and Harold Schick Jr., son of the senior Schicks of 233 Cedar avenue, both graduates of Highland Park High school and juniors at college Other in Amherst, Mass. Accomplishments Mr. Kessler, who competed in the individual medley and freestyle events, earned his freshman numerals in swimming and was also on the varsity squad as a sophomore. He is affiliated with Delta Upsilon fraternity at Amherst. On the dean’s list, also won his freshman Assistant swimming. the college glee club, the Outing club and Jeffrey Amherst rently in Coral training Page with 28 W. Liebschutz Liquors ........ 48 Kleeburg Buick ............ 45% Larson Bros. HI-Neighbor My Favorite The Style Garage......451%4 2914 30 34% Mr. Schick numerals in of manager a member of of the Lord track ............ 394% Wilson’s Appliances ....39 Sunset Food Mart ........ 39 Delivery 35% 36 36 ...381%4 3614 Pigati’s Juke Boxes ........ 38 The Fell Company ........ 32 Villa Moderne ................ 32 Bishop Heating ............ 3044 RICR TRO! cite i a, oa, 30 Anchor Insurance ........ 30 OE lias si a, 27 37 34 43 4414 45 45 48 High Series, WHRES SEE High Game, BO co PRT team. Dickelman Highwood Natta’s Shoe High 15 Standings L. 33% 35% Wayne Cleaners ............ 444%, Jimmy’s Tailor Shop ....421% 36% 38% Mordini Jewelry ............ 414% A. Fabbri & Sons ............ 39 Chas. Fiore Nursery ....39 39% 42 42 Maestri’s 421% Ser. High Sta. ........ 384% ................ 38 35 Series, 43 46 Team DeSoto-Ply. ........ 849-922-852—2623 Boilini & Grandi..849-842-875—2566 R. Ps High Series, Individual Jsadarimni 22..." 198-178-224—600 Peimes | i 191-179-226—596 High Game, DeSoto - Plymouth Jimmy’s Tailor Shop P. Palmet Team Individual Series, Apparel Mole PV L. 31 3514 43 40% 38 40% ........ 404% 401% 39% 39 38 344% 344% 41% 42 43 46% 461% Team 844-722-829—2395 i! cat 765-743-829—2337 High Series, Individual Zella Shelton ........ 221-147-168—536 Vera ........ 175-168-144—487 Wilson High Game, Receiving letters for varsity — basketball were George Burmeister and Bill MacLean, seniors, and Bob Mordini and Jim Koch, juniors. Larry Glass and Ky Kelding received managerial awards. Earning sophomore letters for The usual Saturday gym schedthe cage sport were Pete Riddle, Ernest Santi, Buddy Stackler and ual will be in effect at the HighJohn Swan, and Gene Douglis and land Park Recreation center durJim Hafner received MGR letters. ing spring vacation the week of Given freshman numerals for March 29. basketball were Steve Sidari, Dick From 10 a.m. to 12 noon the Kushen, Dave Rudolph, Jack Vie- schedule is for boys 7 to 10 years regg, Joe Borgini, Hugh Seyfarth, old and for the girls. George Giannasi, Norm Giambi, From 12 noon to 2:15 p.m., grade Wayne Bellei, John Guglielmi, Pat school boys 11 to 14 are scheduled, Barker, Fred Krase, Leon Ward, and the latter part of the afternoon Dionne Corsinni, Bill Abraham, is reserved for high school and and Terry Treger. college-age boys. Earn Swimming Letters Also on the program for these Varsity tank letters were award- days will be a table tennis tournament for boys and girls in various ed to the following swimmers: groups, and free-throw conWarren Brown, Brit Davis, Fred age Harris, William Riddle, seniors, tests for boys according to their and Kirk Emmert, Robert Engdahl, school grades. Pete Goelzer, Charles Puestow, Ed Stanwood and Mike Tighe, juniors. Win Gun Trophies Varsity divers receiving letters Tony Biagi of 1661 Midland avewere Roger Sheahen and Giles nue and Harold Secrest of 600 Gunn. Don Feurstein and Robert were winners in Neuman received manager letters. Burton avenue Larry Benjamin, Ed Clark, Larry their class in the inter-club shoot completed at Northbrook McChesney, Dick McInerney, Mike just Sports club. Sihler and Bill Powell, sophomores, A total of 80 members particiand freshman swimmers Lane Kenpated in the 300 clay event. Biagi dig, Bob Wilson, Jim Greenwald, Tim Wagner, Bob Allen and Dave won the event with a score of 290. Secrest won Class C with a score Drake won sophomore letters. of 269. Freshman numerals were awarded to Al Alschuler, Richmond Downie, Walter Frank, Dave Goel- Kluss, Diane Churchill and Polly zer, Dick Hopp, Fred Henninger, Husting, in the varsity division, John Koretz, Dick Schnadig, Bob while sophomore certificates were Montgomery and Robert Morrow. given to Cathy Bjork, Sally Briddle, Cheerleading certificates and Nan Holland, Naney Keare, Sue letters were earned by Maryane Walker, Sally Windt, Jordis Duffy, Trangmar, Barbara Conder, Shir- Ann Robertson and Marcia Harriley Scassellati, Barby Jahn, Carol son. Team Makes Varsity Swimming Squad HROSRY'S “ADOAPOL coy oS 844 Dickelman and Sons .................. 842 High Game, Individual Zea SCHON 3. ise es Clara Wermarat cack oe Suburban B’nai Brith League > 39 221 181 . e March 15 199 Ww. Uptown Grocery ............ 474% Boilini & Grandi .......... 454% Moroney’s Ins. Desoto Ply. Shop Rosby’s 218 St. James Holy Name Bowling League Ww. ....50 Hospital ........ 45144 Goldberg’s March Sons Ace Hordware ih: Hwd Laundromat ...... Rosby’s Apparel .............. Fiignlander (33.30 ees Lower: Casinoy 20.03) Individual eS ai and TRE AUE NOOK cio PROMS EV oe eo Team Larson Brother’s Garage ........ 2592 Hi-Neighbor Record Shop ....2520 High Series, Individual DERE: LATOR 2h spcis 527 WEE PIER invseecciseheesscc Mie 521 MARINI POULT oes a ik 509 Ee NE Te oh 501 High Game, Team Larson Brother’s Garage ............ 872 Liebsehute Liguora 6.0400 869 club, he is curHigh Game, Gables, Fla., in /N. Tamarri Amherst L. 27 291% Rec. Shop 45 Inn ............ 40% Shop Merchant’s 16 Standings March 18 Standings tie, two young men from Highland Park recently were awarded the March to successful club, Mary Jane Ladies Ladies League place. The sophomore competition saw the Giants’ 4-lap relay of Ron Davies, Dick Compere, Ray Siensa and John Swan, and the 8-lap relay of Compere, Siensa, Jon Ruby Verda recent vacation. Highland Ten Pin Event in fourth links at the Ponte Beach, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mance of 1189 Crofton, playing the course from their electric golf cart while The 16-lap relay of Bill Rosenbaum, Steve White, Sheldon Baskin and Rollin Benson won third place, while the 4-lap relay of Sherman Keller, Jim Franzen, Larry Stallman and Russ Zartler, and the 8-lap relay of Albert Simon, Sherm Keller, Bob Rudolph and John Gardner on the seaside Ponte Vedra finished in fourth place in the mile run, and Rollin Benson ended fifth in the shot put. Take Halton Recreation Center Lists Gym Schedule During Vacation against over 50 other teams. Second Harry Eighty members of the HPHS basketball, swimming and cheerleading teams were awarded letters or certificates for their work March 16 at the annual winter season letter award meeting. Tri Chicks pealCO. Standings Ww. .......... 13 3 Hamilton Glass Co. ........ Talk of the Town ......:... May Jewelers ................ Platt: buveage cei 0 OC EL ATOR Cs ok Michel: Pure) oc L. 5 10% 77% 10 10 10 9 9 9 8 8 8 9 9 9 Highland Ten Pins ........ 84% High. Pk. Hadassah ........ 84% 91% 9% Pin Cor Products .........: 8 Brown Plumbing ............ 8 Richters Sausage .......... 8 Lake Shore Steel .......... 8 Adler & Maxon .............. Te WAISTANBs Centien fa ee , 10 10 10 10 10% 11 Brown Tri High Series, PIlbg. ...... 623-626-625—1874 SéanCo: High Hayes Sidna Team =... 614-632-626—1872 Series, Individual Andrews ....115-180-150—445 Rothschild 197-109-135—441 High Game Team Pin Cor Products Platt Luggage High Game, Maxine Hoffman Elsie Schofler Individual Peter Holmes Onderdonk, son of Onderdonk of 259 Ravine drive, is a varsity swimming team at Lake Forest the school, Peter swims the backstroke and is one of the team’s high scorers. of its nine meets so far this year. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley member of this year’s academy. A junior at and individual medley The team has won six Thursday, March 25, 1954 �Seven Arts at HPHS Some pupil 50 per sities queried high school many cent have has as who univer- replied been 11 land Park High is worth while experience.” completed of the and the offered as “Carnegie units’ The new program aims to take advantage of the specialties of the art Sample replies: ‘‘You should be commended for doing such a fine in your department” .. . “congratulations on the attractive art booklet” .. . “congratulations to you for introducing varied courses in high school art’... “very splendid art offerings” ... “excellent program” ... “a re- freshingly new problems of approach to education take the through art, faculty. Every teacher in the department will teach in every class. Mr. Gray’s specialty is commercial art, so he’ll instruct that portion of each course. Mr. Kolbe shines in color and design, and when that phase of the work comes up, he’ll be the instructor. Mr. Gray’s wife, Norma Wallace Gray, now serves as a part time teacher, but when the high school expan- sion program Gray time said, is completed, advanced color into Le ve nee and design It studied and to concentrate on that of field more or less on his own. and a_ semester of drawing and in all media except oil. In the dent sophomore works second painting, year, exclusively the with stu- two- dimensional subjects—air brush, silk screen, photography, poster work and the like. The junior year is strictly up to date—3-D. The student does. three - dimensional work with mobiles, stabiles, architectural models, stage sets, and such crafts as ceramics, papier mache figures, and paper sculpture. If a pupil is ‘all thumbs” in one of the two fields—2-D or 3-D—he needn’t take the course for which he isn’t suited. Pupil The Mr. work. semester art a first Works senior Alone year is devoted to will be added to one semester of paintings in all media, including oil, on all subjects, including portraits. The second semester, called “Studio,” al- freshman art course is lows the student one or instructors the staff. The new more is divided school gives it, it as an educational Five years ago, only about five per cent of the total student body was enrolled in art courses. Today 17 per cent of the pupils are studying art in one form or another. toward entrance requirements (by the University of Montana). A pupil needs a total of 15 to 16 such units for entrance to most universities. One unit equals one year of high school work in a subject. The average offer was three units. job ve An Educational Experience” a must for the pupil who plans to. of the fields he previously has - And as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology put it, “If High- (Continued from page 11) allowed the the course. atee mh two more full to follow up any instructors act as tutors pupil works alone until into technical difficulties. The but the he gets Festival To Be Held April 1 Final “We are interested in getting the kids interested in the art field,’ Mr. Gray said. ‘We don’t stress any kinds of techniques— that’s a job for the art school.” The revamping is the art department’s contribution toward a school survey that is about to be made to determine curricular needs. Several other departments also have revised their offerings recently. of go Lions’ Pancake — The new program is in effect as the current semester and will into full swing next year. Mr. Gray says he knows of no other public high school in the United States of comparable size that offers the diversity of art the plans are being madef first annual Highland Thursday, when pancakes, sages, syrup and coffee Starts to the at 7 a.m., 75 cents pancakes you center on throughout at According chairman of 7 a.m. Edward festival, will can of the Lions guaranteed for all you Olson, starting buy eat. all the Children’s price is 50 cents. Tickets are available member sa will served at the Recreation Green Bay road day and evening. Pa y from any club and ar can eat. ingredients are being furnished by instruction now offered by High- food processors and local distribuland Park High school. tors so that all profits can go to “We think we’re unique,” he the Lions’ scholarship and welf declared. fund. Where it can be done LINOLEUM Floor @ CARPENTRY Covering WILSON’S Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Carpentry Service @ Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens Town Floor Company @ Basement Rooms @ Storm 1379 Deerfield Highland Highland Park HI Call HI 2-5545 SORA RSRRR RR REaRRReee VENETIAN BLINDS Park, WALLPAPER MIRRORS — WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS WALL AERA AND CORNER FLOOR TILE Ceramic Tile. SpeEsti- it aL eee Li “TILE-CRAFT” Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Brands— Central Thursday, HI March: 25, oe DRESSMAKERS Jewelry Inspector 1954 Deerfield 602 HIGHLAND for PARK, Top ILL. North Main Evanston 4-3034 AND HI TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP — TAILORS — Deerfield 350 BRAUN for GUARANTEE Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid FUEL Advertising Space | on this page SUSEROREEEERESERERROR PLUMBING @\t OIL Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. 444 Central aoa For Your Plumbing Needs OIL CO. Highland Park Jigae i : CALL DEERFIELD 236 — De Pietro — Our Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling _ All Types of Repairsand New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments ° HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. BROS. NEMEROFF HI 2-4500 Windows Sa ee ReR FLOOR COVERINGS 2-0566 HEATING MAGICIAN Rd. FLOOR ir ; | R. H. Boerup - Phone L.F. 1871 Install it yourself or make SRBDOR RARER RE DRY CLEANING 810 Waukegan R.R. Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Belts Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Western FREE Phone 3-Track Aluminum Alumatic of Waukegan Jewelry We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. and Doors Screen Ventilation 10 YEAR and Them JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel, Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 6-2388 Custom Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES PORCH ENCLOSURES Designers the Co. SERECRERERRR eee COMBINATION WINDOWS HI 2-2028 MONOGRAMMING 733 LEWIS Combination Rings Check I. H. Call WINNETKA A SERVICE DEERFIELD CLEANERS 2-0172 The Hazel Ave., Deerfield Your We —FLOORS Lo Blast Extruded YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 @ ALUMATIC SHERIDAN and. Shoes for the Entire Family Name & Watch WALTERS SHOE SHOP —Famous Bryant Bring —WALLS Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen Buttons — & Machine Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our cialty. Complete Tile Service. Free mates. Phone Evenings. 1010 TELEPHONE : DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens 830 @ Phone CENTRAL Official S RRR Real Estimates S Pleating — with Republic Ill. wel GLASS CO. % Modernized @ DIAMONDS SERVICES SEER SORE RRR JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 GREER DAE Sash 2-1293 Glass Tops HIGHWOOD & PAINT Free ” CLEANING —CARPETING —FURNITURE Kitchen Cabinets Lencioni Road, AL Gas Installation Our Specialty Rooms JEWELERS - OPTICIANS | DON’T LOSE YOUR CLEANING Permit for Gas? For free Estimate call the Daniel HEATING SERVICE Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This Page : �WELCOME 10 CHURCH rare # V4 Churches’ fifth topic—‘“Intergroup | Relations—the Church Amid Racia] od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH _ 741 Central Avenue » ; Rev. William H. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road RIDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Fellowship Circle meet- lip) services. (ONDAY, March p.m. 29 Church officers seminar, h includes the officers of the egation as well as officers of e organizations within the con- egation. DAY, March 30 :30 p.m. Choir meeting. DNESDAY, March 31 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. pic: “Triumphant Warriors.” 11 8 March a.m. Rev. _Rev. a.m. Church and Holy services. SUNDAY, lence services Sunday. The lesermon is entitled “Reality.” definition of hip given by the prophet Mih (6:6,8) will be included in the dings from the Bible: “Wherewith shall I come before he Lord, and bow myself before Shall I come behigh God? offerings, burnt with Him calves of a year old? ... He _with _hath shewed thee, O man, what is pod; and what doth the Lord reire of thee, but to do justly, and love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?” Among the selections to be read and Health with “Science ey to the Scriptures” by Mary Jit} ker will Eddy following: the be expressed in patience, eekness, love, and good keep the commandments deeds. of our Master and follow His example, is r proper debt ly worthy evidence to Him and the of our grati- de for all that He has done. Out- ard worship is not of itself suf- icient to express loyal and heartit gratitude, since He has said: ye love ants’”’ Me, keep My command- (4:3). ST. JAMES CHURCH (146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James HI 2-0427 Fridays at 7 and and Shea © Week Days— 8 am. Holy Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. mass during Lent at 7 and FRIDAY, March 26 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross Benediction. NDAY, March _ Masses 28 at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, March 31 7:30 p.m. Rosary, sermon nediction. Page 30 March WEDNESDAY, and Fridays 7:30 March 9, 10, 11 31 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day Schooi Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest March 28 CHURCH Harris HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, March 25 9 am. Women’s auxiliary tour of diocesan; agencies. bus WEDNESDAY, 9:30 a.m. March Holy 31 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and - Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. Dr. E. Wehrli will deliver the message. WEDNESDAY, March 31 8 p.m. Lenten service. Dr. Karl Meyer will conduct the service. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Boy Scout Troop WEDNESDAY, March 31 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 rehearsal. p.m. THURSDAY, April 1 10 a.m. Women’s Service 324 open Chancel March SATURDAY, 10 a.m. p.m. Junior Adult High choir board Study choir group, re- Aaron Bauer, leader. Discussion on sembly of World Council 26 SUNDAY, 9:30 March March a.m. class. 28 Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘‘Zesources for Finer Living.” (No MYF for the time being.) WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. March Lenten 31 series BETHANY meeting. CHURCH HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, March 25 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room of the church. FRIDAY, March 26 1:15 p.m. Willison-Johnson circle of Bethany guild will meet at the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 428 school under the general direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations by F. B. Schlung. Come for these 15 minutes to prepare your hearts for the worship service. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. Mr. Johnson, bringing the message. At this service a beautiful memorial will be dedicated to the memory of Walter Meierhoff, a member of this church, who passed away a year ago. All friends of Mr. Meierhoff are especially invited to this service. 11 a.m. Nursery service for small children while parents worship. 11 a.m. Mission p.m. Asof SATURDAY, band, Lenten conduct- share-a-dish UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 10:45 am. Morning session. worship service. Sermon topic: “The Ultimate Glory.” 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon topic: ‘A Troubled Conscience.” MONDAY, March 29 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Girl’s club. WEDNESDAY, March 31 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, April 1 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Avenue Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning March MONDAY, 8 p.m. March Choir worship. Ser- 27 7:30 p.m. 29 rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 31 Confirmation THURSDAY, April class. Third annual Passover institute. April 6 12:30 p.m. Nasherei. NORTH Sisterhood Passover SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. The minister, the Mr. third Lambert, sermon in will a give Lenten called “The Experience ship.” WEDNESDAY, March 31 the series of Wor- Congregation will meet for fourth Lenten Friendly at a program which will include dinner youth project groups and adult education. Youth choir members will be dinner guests. The Rev. Gene Durham, director of a religious center at Northwestern university, will participate in the adult program. and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 28 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 5 through 7. 2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. 1 p.m. Experimental theater. 10 a.m. Interfaith committee. 10 am. Administrative committee. MONDAY, March 29 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout TUESDAY, March 30 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout 8:15 p.m. Experimental RELIGIOUS SCHOOL VACATION—April 2, Troop 6. 5 to 9 p.m. end. Spring vacation for the week- day Hebrew and classes will be the week of March 29. The congregation is making plans now for the observance of the Festival of Passover which begins on the evening families of in this of April the 17. home holiday, To aid observance a Passover work- shop and cooking school will be held, sponsored by the Temple PTA April 13, in the temple lounge. Dr. Siskin will lead the general traditional dishes for the mothers, and the fathers will learn songs, games, and rhymes which complete the home observance of this festival. Presbyterian Men’s Fellowship Group Chooses Officers Glenn M. Harris of Bannockburn was elected president of the Men’s Fellowship club of The Highland Park Presbyterian church at the club’s last dinner-meeting of the year March 17. He succeeds Conrad R. Dreiske of Sunset road. Other officers named were H. B. Velzer of Lakeside place, vice president; George B. Prindle of Oakland avenue, secretary; Walter Borg of McDaniels avenue, assistant secretary, and Dudley L. Dewey of Deerfield, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors were Roy Olson of South Deere Park drive; Harry Taylor of Deerfield; Ralph J. Galitz of Melody lane; Russell H. Clark of Roslyn lane; Dr. George G. Postels of Deerfield, and Mr. Dreiske, the outgoing president. The third annual fine art exhibit of North Shore Congregation Israel, sponsored by the Sisterhood and the Men’s club, will open in the temple in Glencoe on April 14. All adult members all day April 3 starting at 9 a.m. The affair will feature home- of the temple or its auxiliaries are invited to © exhibit. Painting, sculpture, weaving, photography and ceramics: will be shown. Highland Park exhibitors in the past have included Maurice Paradise, Mrs. Laurence Schnadig, Mrs.Jay Simon, Mrs. Henry Stine, Mrs. Bernard Nath, Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Robert Koretz and Mrs. Leon Bergsman. The public this year’s Sue Aaron is invited to attend exhibit. Honored Sue Aaron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Aaron of Prospect avenue, has been named to the dean’s list at Mary Washington college, University of Virginia, for receiving a B average with no grade Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, will sponsor a bazaar and bake sale in the Moose home next week. It will be held 2 from Ameri- Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The Religious school of the congregation will have its spring vacation the weekend of April 2, 3, and 4, while all classes will meet on their regular schedule this week- Miss Troop 9. theater. SPRING 3 and 4. Women Of Moose Plan Bake Sale April the Will Hold 3d Annual Fine Art Exhibition Avenues Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, March 26 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class II. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, March 27 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. March Jew, Congregation Israel NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln the discussion following which there will be cooking instructions for the 1 8 p.m. Board meeting. MONDAY, April 5 TUESDAY, Scientist, can” will be the subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North mutter. 10 a.m. Second annual Minyannaire service breakfast. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. SUNDAY, FIRST SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school “Albert Einstein at Seventy-Five: the 9 a.m. Shabbat services—Parah “Shemini.” Reading summary— Sharon Greenberg; Torah reader— Tom Lanyi. 10 a.m. Junior congregation. Rev. 28 Church At Glencoe Temple Conservative FRIDAY, March 26 5:53 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late — services. mon: “Strange Fire.” 7:30 p.m. (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister a.m. List Coming Events — SUNDAY, March 28 Tephilin club. Reader — Joel Henning: address— Victor Perl- 27 Confirmation meeting. 7 Highland al. 6:30 Minister 7:30 p.m. meeting. place, dinner for all families of the church followed by the Lenten message, with dismissal at 8 p.m. SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior and Junior High departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High School departments. aT am. 10: 12: . noon. Second morning worship service. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary departments. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. 30 meeting ed by Miss Sue Brehmer and Mrs. Robert Hallquist, for all boys and girls ages 6 to 12 years. WEDNESDAY, March 31 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH March Circle 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehears- 11 a.m. communion. TUESDAY, WSCS Lauretta 9:30 and 25 of Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Orchard lane. SUNDAY, March 9:30 am. Holy communion. FRIDAY, March 26 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SUNDAY, March 28 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family communion church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. hearsal. 8 p.m. and EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector March p.m. FRIDAY, p.m. 28 7:30, Rev. CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, 2745 Park. 8 p.m. Lenten service. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Lux will preach the sermon. “What we most need is the or of fervent desire for growth grace, 4 Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. The The value of humility, patience, d obedience in learning the nare of spiritual reality and in exencing the divine healing powwill be stressed at Christian challenging Days, The Tensions.” METHODIST at the home E. Burns Confessions eves. of first WESLEY 7:30 B. Runkle Bernard Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Daily mass during Lent— 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. FRIDAY, March 26 2:30 and 8 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction. school. EDNESDAY, March 31 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The Donald HI 2-0202 TRINITY 28 Sunday Roads 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue DAY, 9:30 Bay Pastor SUNDAY, FIRST Green Ethnic Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Saturdays, TURDAY, March 27 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class eeting. UNDAY, March 28 8 am. Early Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school hour. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning wor- and and NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor below C. made bakery goods, aprons, fancy goods, candies and a parcel post grabbag and white elephant booth. The public dinner to be is invited served to April a fish 2 from 5 to 7 p.m. at $1 per person. The dinner will be served at the Moose home on north of Green Central Thursday, Bay road, just avenue. March 25, 1954 �St. Paul’s HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor meer 724 Elder Lane ee rfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communioy for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, March 25 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, March 27 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen town. SUNDAY, March 28 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Services of divine worship. Sermon: “The Value of Having Lost All Things to Gain One Thing.” 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 7 p.m. Movie ‘Hidden Treasures.” WEDNESDAY, March 81 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor ert: March 26 45 p.m. St. Paul porns league. SATURDAY. March. a.m. oudtrassiton instruction in the baa basement. :30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 a.m. Church school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice in the church sanctuary. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, March 30 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening guild in the church basement. Mrs. E. Durham, president of the Evanston Council of Church Women will be the guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, March 81 7:30 p.m. Lenten musie in church sanctuary. 45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship service. 8:45 p.m. Adult church-membership class will meet in the church basement. 8:45 p.m. Weekly choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois NORTH SHOR UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 8 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. SPECIAL SPEAKERS For the next two weeks while the Pastor Walter Warfield is recovering from an operation there will be guest speakers at all of the services of the Community Baptist fellowship. Sunday the Rev. Clark, pastor of the Galilee Baptist church of Chicago, will be the speaker at the Adult Bible class at 8 o’clock and also at the worship service at 4 o’clock. Rev. F. Gephart of Palatine will be the speaker at the evening service at 7:30. All are welcome to attend and enjoy these men of God and the messages they have for us. The Rev. Cochinour, Bible teacher from the North Side Gospel center of Chicago will be the speaker at the two remaining Thursday night prayer and Bible study _ meetings. _ -Thursday,.-March 25, 1954 Girl Scout News “The Cross and Great By Living,” is the theme for the series of Lenten sermons the Rev. St. being presented H. O. Willman, Paul’s church. by pastor Mid-week of Len- ten services are held each Wednesday evening at 7:45 p.m. in the church sanctuary. These services of worship are open to all who would participate in them. It may well be pointed out that there are those who because of personal sons are not or able business to rea- worship on Sunday morning, but who would appreciate the privilege of attend- ing a mid-week evening Discussion periods siring to unite with ship of St. Paul’s service. for those dethe member- church will be held following the mid-week services of March 31, April 7, and April 14 at 8:45 p.m. Rabies Control (Continued from page 4) However, licensed veterinarians other than the Rabies Inspector and his deputies can inoculate dogs and retain the charge made for such services, which charge is not regulated by the county board; Neither the Rabies Control Act nor any other statute requires the Rabies Inspector or his deputies to furnish fidelity bonds; The Rabies Inspector, Sheriff and deputies, and municipal may impound dogs; police When a dog is apprehended and impounded by the Rabies Inspector and he knows who is the owner, he is required to give a notice of not less than 7 days to the owners of its impoundment; and The Rabies Control Act does not authorize expenditure of the rabies fund for establishment of a public and support pound. Woman’s Club (Continued from page 5) FIRST SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school or ‘all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. KE. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Care for children under 8 provided. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7;30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Deerfield — enten Services Are Held Each Wednesday be made from the floor, in addition to the recommendations of the committee. Vacancies to be filled this year, are those of the president, first vice-president, and the treasurer. Voting will be done during the noon recess. The meeting will adjourn at 12 o’clock for luncheon. The hostess clubs will be in charge of arrangements. The afternoon program will in- clude presentation awards, by of Press boy of trio of the Waukegan district vocalists, clubs. A sponsored Woman’s club by will entertain with several selections. The Annual Meeting will be concluded with the installation of the newly elected officers. Mrs. E. E. Byerrum, vation chairman department Federation of the of the of Women’s conserGeneral clubs, will install the new president, vicepresident, and treasurer. Mrs. Byerrum is one of the Illinois Federa- tion eral representatives Federation, with of the Willard By Langhus I think the nice weather has given our scribes spring fever because we only have ports this week. coming, I’m two With sure troop re- nice weather that you will all Gen- headquarters in Washington, D. C. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Mrs. John Pack Carlson SEWING News a spectacular show. Their cos- tumes were beautiful and I was impressed by the fact they made their the with special recognition to Bob Hollmann, who is now eligible for Boy Scouting. other Troop troops. 44, ports, Susan “Ellen brownies and freshments. marching parade. lected Pittenger brought root for beer We talked in the Susan dues. re- Petersen re- about Decoration Henderson Day col- arranged our We rides for Super Circus. Joan Schiffer and Mary Lee Kieft are going with Susan Henderson. Ellen Petersen and Linda Pittenger are going with Susan Pittenger and Laverne Sticken is going with Connie, Mary, and Ginny Clayton. We made woolen dolls and all said the Brownie promise. We played “Doggie, doggie your bone is gone” and closed with the wishing circle.” Troop 46, Gayle Kroll opened with a game. divided into three says, ‘‘We Later we patrols. Lead- ers are Mary Ann Ullman, Janet Lee Golden and Gayle Kroll. Next we planted seeds in paper cups and we all had our fruit which we had brought to eat together. We closed with the Brownie Smile song.” Von’s Furniture Store The attorney is A. S. Krisor Jr. at 730 Waukegan road. Von’s is located in the north store of the Frost building. The new post office will be in the extreme south section of the fivestore building when it is completed. Mrs. Joseph King Attends Federation Meetings Mrs. terrace Joseph King of Rosemary attended a Tenth District Federation of Women’s clubs meeting in Chicago on Monday. She is a member of the district elections committee. The Illinois Federation of Wom- en’s clubs vention cago, will at the on May priations hold a 3-day Sherman hotel, 4, 5, and from have been made the conChi- 6. Appro- club’s treasury so that Mrs. King will stay downtown for the entire conclave, which’ has sessions beginning each day at 8 a.m. Going to Scotland Miss Lillian Ackerman arrived here last week from Tucson, Ariz., where she spent the winter, and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield road. She will go to Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit her niece, Dr. Doris Hunter, then to Boston, Mass., to visit a brother. The first week in April she will fly to Scotland and expects to visit many of the cities on the continent, also. Her home on Westgate road has been leased for the year. were den 8, Friday presented ARENDS $62 SEWING Show Religious Film held Sunday eve- ning at 7 p.m. It is a 16 mm. color and sound film, “Hidden Treasures” and is the fifth production in the world famous “Sermons from Science” series, and regarded by many as the best. “Hidden Treasures” is a glimpse and microscope unseen beauty. As world the into the of mystery film unfolds, one discovers the world about him is awaiting in splendor to share both wonder and wealth — the treasure of the snow—treasures the earth—in the desert—and the sea. covers In the nothing Scriptures is too one small in in dis- to es- cape God’s attention and this film about nature demonstrates this fact. This film is a sequel to the one presented last year at Lent, called “Dust or Destiny’? which was very well received. The public is cordially invited. HI 2-9829. TREE SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable Call Mr. - Fully Murray VACUUM rede- They had been doing gardening and landscaping in their spare hours off from being mailmen and decided to turn it into a regular vocation. They have been painting the exterior of the big building, owned by the Knaak estate and formerly a used auto sales location. They have been leveling off the frontage for an attractive lawn and hope to have a formal opening later. in Momence Pack By Mrs. their grandchildren, 50 G. he W. Bolton © is true. of of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Yott of 1148 Chestnut street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald (Shirley Blaine) in Momence, III. It will be too, because a sad Hal Roads who has been such a wor ful pack master is retiring. I that another very nice person | be the new leader but I won’t you who he is. I’ll let that surprise for Friday. Edward Nuenherz, den 3, ports: “We opened with Fred ninger telling us how to dress the pack meeting. We have a a and we put all the things we d it. At the den meeting Mrs. W and Mrs. Henninger were ‘ guests. We played basketball c side.” Russ Roads, den 4, says: — went to Wilmot school to p for the pack meeting. We © went to Kottrasch’s florist sh¢ buy plants. These are to put pots we made last week. We n them from coffee cans and paint them.” Barry Carroll, dens 8-9, tells “We met Tuesday, had the ope ning ceremony and ate. We set up ow instruments that each per brought. David Allen had a w with tin attached. from cans He and really it, too. a ¢ could We prac with the band and our den s We made musical note pins, | the closing ceremony and home.” Barry made up the den song he and his piano teacher wrote music. Who knows, we may s day have another George Gers Percy Faith, Walter Schumann Henry Rene? Then we'll say, we know him, he comes from | it ole Deerfield.” Bill say: Our Ramsey, den ‘We met den chief, 13, called Wednesday n Fred Weinert, the band. We practiced our numk for the pack meeting tomor night. The den made small mu: note be pins worn with by clasps the so th mothers pack meeting. Soft cookies were served at drinks for ments. % Johnny Warton reporting fo 2 of Pack 50: “Last week our den vote in as assistant denner. Our denn is Steve Swigart. We have be practicing a song for the pack n ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine 1140 Chestnut street and two CLEANERS Cub Scout News music partment of the Deerfield post office to take up the business of gardening and the sale of products pertaining to that work. 6-2359 WELCOME your KIRBY man when he calls. He will introduce you te modern miracle of push-button h cleaning. Sales and Service: E Madsen, Lake Forest 2308. — box Two new businesses are to blossom forth on Saturday, when the Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot and the Deerfield Maintenance Service, both incorporated, open at 641 Deerfield road. Proprietors of the dual businesses are C. M. Willman Jr. and Leonard Olsen. Both young men resigned cently from the letter carrier Insured for Estimates Winnetka board New Gardening Business To Open Visit 2-5 TRAILERS and cement mixers, po generator and portable electric aw rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, tele all I hear The fourth in the series of Great Religious Movies at the Bethlehem the al Cc HI one, in a way, be moteed Central The pack meeting, tomorrow ning, will be another fun one Bethlehem Church to will | TRAILERS their arrival, pack meeting Den 1 was rewarded for their faithful calling to me of the news of their den activities and den members were given Cub Scout tooth brushes. Does that give you Cub Scouts an incentive to call in your news? Den News John Fry, den 9, called to inform me that Bruce Bennett is their new den chief. Bruce Kroll, den 8, reported that they got to see the movies they had tried to see the previous week. church SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert wee on ANY MAKE Guaranteed Work outfits. Awards otherwise Armin von der Linden has incorporated his business at 734 Waukegan road, according to an announcement from Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state. Known as Von’s, Inc., the incorporators are Armin von der Linden, Wesley C. Alabeck, and Arthur Butzow, doing manufacturing, upholstering, buying and selling or dealing in or trading in furniture, fixtures, appliances, furnishings and other kinds of goods, wares merchandise. evening. through Is Incorporated and own Preceding opened the MACHINES SALES AND Weren’t those Indians wonderful? The Boy Scouts really put on be doing some interesting outdoors work so please call in your news and share your fun and ideas with Book and Literature awards, won members Mrs. Pack 150 We words Doodle. Charles piano. Hunt and moved year.” have special to the the tune has Cub S of Yai All our den went Fargo’s house to use . Mees has joined our learned here from our song. Minnesota : �a) FRED and RED t a i a hers. Clara Gheradini and daughe ter, Donna, have just returned | from Tuscon, | spent Arizona several days | Airman Norman Norman, by the way, where they visiting with Gheradini departed for _ England, as soon as his mother and _ sistcr left for Highland Park. aan he Dr. Bernie are Leebs back _ Orleans, of home La. and Elmwood from a New Gulfport, Miss. OUR SPECIALTY IS SUITS 3 vacation. Need any last minute vacation _ clothing? . . . Drop in and see us B . . - All of our departments are _ well stocked with the latest in _ resort and summer For the Newest and Smartest, Visit Our New wear. George Grover, former Highland Park High phys ed instructor and i assistant football coach, is the new Director of Health ae Sees _ Education _ Jack for and the Siegele is Physical state of home Suit Department New on leave _ from his Air Force duty in French | Morocco. Bob Tasker | motoring and east : EP ‘lege Brit visiting Davis are various col- What a selection of suits we have for you! Over two hundred new, smart Spring suits . . . all tailored by quality makers .. . and offered to you at sensible campuses . . . While in New oy York City the boys hope to attend A Harold T. _ party : Tasker Jrs.’ . Harold prices. You owe it to yourself department and see these new engagement is a senior We are celebrating our 26th An- niversary in our Winnetka store _ this weekend with a storewide sale. _ in Corp. training suit most Besides the fine fabrics and smart styling, the important feature we offer you is the correct fit. Because we carry such a complete selection... because we carry all sizes .. . because we are experts in fitting suits ... The Fell Company can guarantee your complete satisfaction. Noel Robert of Princeton Ave. is New York City taking the Sun- _ beam new at Williams. , to visit our things. program. And remember how convenient it is to shop here _ Judd Sackheim of the Navy and Fy Highland Park spent his recent —right - New Orleans. you can have your husband, your friends, or relatives _ leave attending the Mardi Gras in open Pict et _ HI | have be rental evenings home a week, neighborhood. Monday and We are Friday, so So, in shopping for your new Spring suit, make it 2-5300. We own shop with you. ' Mothers! . . . Order your Cashs’ F mame tapes now ... Call Ellard at ae two in your service a complete in our easy on yourself and visit our second floor suit de- formal partment. Winnetka | store ... The store is open Thurs| day nights for fittings and reserv- ations. 4 ee ‘ Bill Britton has been accepted _ at Grinnell College. me The George _ residents yy Hadlocks of Larchmont, are now N. Y. Our Highland Park store is open | Friday and Monday _ day Wednesdays. nights and ‘THE all g F. E L l COMPANY Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday COMPANY Page 32 595 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5300 Thursday, March 25, 1954 �| PAL CLUB DANCE IS SET FOR APRIL 24 Pal club will of sponsor St. a James dance church April 24 the Highwood Community The affair, which is open in center. to the public, will begin at 8:30 p.m. Musie for dancing will be provided by the Four Notes. Refreshments will be served. Miss Angela Scornavacco is chairman. Tickets may be bought from any club member or at the door. I AM TO ALL I, NOT The ite. The Democratic Robert GARFIELD My attitude in the own me or This my day 9 And Park when WORLD Closed Other Sundays. Theatre and Sporting = Events. SANTELLO q “We Highwood HI 2- Deerfield 5555 _~—sCORavinia ALCYON THEATRE thru WEEKENDS & SAT., Mar. Mar. Park THEATRE Saturday, family” FOR March CHILDREN 27, at 1:30 Date for DAY PANCAKE Morning... Noon or Night FIRST 26-29 & SAUSAGE - SYRUP ALL YOU | CAN EAT! 13° Children 50c Elizabeth Taylor in “Girl Who in Had Everything’”’ Technicolor Come Free and Greatest Jungle Adventure ever made! HORN” Te ln Cartoon CLOSED Tues., to April new TVUVeUVCC Glencoe FOR In 1 6@2 THURSDAY, Mar, FULL 26 - April WEEK CinemaScope “Knights of the Round Table” In Color all-purpose 1 VCC CCC CCC CCTV Don’t miss it! P ICE SKATING STUDIO On or About April 29 ‘ BILL THOMAS : Former Canadian Champion and one of America’s foremost instructors will conduct Ice Skating and Ice Dancing classes beginning May 1. ENROLL NOW Write for application blanks to the Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio, 915 Linden Avenue, Winnetka. bbb bbb ori ss hin bibs hb bt tthe4444444444444444444444'4 VU V VU UV UV UV eee eee eV OVP PV VV UV VVV VV YY VV VY VV YY YY VVUVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV m VV VV Y VV VV North e March 25, 1954 . of Beach Homes directly on the Gum, "bedi Yiermoale furnished—complete with Kitchen private Sun Room and Television set. Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wie For Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longbeet Key, Sarasota Florida, Phone Ringling 8-5039. Most Beautiful Lake Theatre Forest 2106 Friday, March 26 through Thursday, April 1 ONE WEEK Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 — Sun. Cont. 2 to 12 On our All-purpose 3-Dimension Panoramic and Wide Screen CinemaScope FOREVER FEMALE Paul at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida DEVIL” Shore’s with Ginger Ferrer “BEAT THE Fund Lake Forest, Illinois — Magnificence Coming: of Scholarship ~ Watch for Grand Opening of the World’s Largest delightful Colony Thursday, Benefit VTVVVCVCVCVCVCVCVVVVTVVUVVUVVUVUVUVVVVVV" bt hth htt htt tt ttt tttheerrerr--44'444444%e%rreere eerie eer VY, v VVUVVYYVYYVYVUYYYYYYYVVVY VUVVYY VUVVVVVYVVYVYVYVYYYVYYVVVVVVVVVY Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner, Mel HIGHLAND PARK LIONS CLUB The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- screen. DA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THEATRE—GLENCOE Thru While we install our For Breakfast Ride to R.R. Stations. 6:45 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Recreation Center 30 A GLENCOE FRIDAY giant March tunities. Watch this Space for Our Program Announcements! HI 2-0605 Ist. Thurs., BAAD with Geo. Brent COLOR CARTOON & ALOneBa PALMER AB “FAST COMPANY” “MEXICAN MANHUNT” Wed. THE ere a AAA SUN. ONLY Mar. 28 Howard Keel, Polly Bergan in 4444444444444 4444444%444444444444444444444444444A4 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Color VV Vv Vv VV Vv VV SVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVveVvVvVv “TRADER Rogers, William Douglas and Holden, introducing Pat Crowley One million years of civilization stripped away . as me females clash for their man. . . the naive vs. the sophisticated! . . . experience vs. pure instinct! All results to pure audience entertainment and delightful fun! Next Week—Walt Disney’s THE LIVING DESERT Page 7g ig oy he a ; = All A ay ee ee RED RIDING HOOD “LITTLE seats reserved $1.50 (tax inc.) HI 2-5293 41 Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD Prefer Blondes” 26-27 ‘ Prices: Eves. $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Box office open 10 Field a.m. Reservations thru Marshall and Company, Third Floor, or Box Of- MIKE’S SHOE STORE ||| — local rates — Sun:, 8:30 Sat... ‘teu. Ties: shoes “Shoes for the ENTIRE 3 A Beautiful and Exciting Easter Drama of cargo hold!” “Gentlemen @ jack- Make Marilyn Monroe Jane Russell Open 6:30 P.M.—First Show 7 P.M. Movies In Your Car—Rain or Clear Children under 12 Free— When with Adults OPEN MON., 8-7440 "The Man Born to Be King” = Wemcate the a APRIL FRI. ay from MIKE’S in the ship’s HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 date, March 19, 1954. ROBERT CLINGMAN hit te comfortable those Highland —at sure There’s pot! Ft. Sheridan Baptist signed DAvis presents PREMIERE! : ; Ce A-1 TAXI or — matters Central St. hope summers am. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. HI 2-4067 DRIVE-IN GRAND AVE. FRI. Now EVANSTON 1716 North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 Designer-Contractor Waukegan @ Clerk ae EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Maintenance LOUIS wife. and REV. County be ee a eee 3) ee ig04 Tickets on Sale at Power Equipment and Nursery Stock wwvevvvvvvvvvuv~vvvv~vv~vv~v~vvv~v~v~v~v~vvvvvvvvvvvw* by for Highland binding only Us Permanent risk. Accounts Church are will MONET eh I Eee Cinerama — 7-Year Itch Time Out For Ginger Ice Capades Me and Juliet for may have been mistaken by some coneerns,. “A SOFT NUT.” -It..48° true. I am living for the present and the future, but from now any credit extended anyone except as mentioned, will be at yeur LEAF, Landscaping founder-pas- past R. See tor Highland Park Baptist Church, Highland Park, Illinois, do hereby notify and warn all creditors and business concerns that I am not responsible for any accounts, except for myself, Mrs. Naomi Rebecca Clingman, my wife and Highlend Park Baptist Church. In the past, on several occasions my kindred and others have used my name as reference and obtained credit which they had no intention of paying; because of my standing as Minister I have paid over $500.00 for others which I had nothing to do with their obtaining eredit. Ballot ink. DON’T BE LATE CONCERNS: Clingman, Party 8/25/54—117 RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS Rev. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT COLOR OF oes, BALLOTS at the PRIMARY ELECTION to be he APRIL 13TH, A.D. 1954 in the County of Lake and State of Illinois Republican Party Ballot will be OF 644444444444 44444444444444A44/ VUE YY VUVYUVUVUYVUUY, ESN TR AER Nea RRS 33 �I IE LIT LIE LIT GT LIE Visiting in The site olde. slie site East _Invited To Play At Educator Miss player, Becker, Conclave Donna Sedgwick, and Miss Bonnie flutist, who are oboe Jean members of the Wilmot grade school orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Engels Hardacre, have been invited chestra at to play the with Music an or- Educators National confefence at Chicago’s Congress hotel on Saturday. They will be part of the Northern Illinois Grade School festival tra, selected from many play orches- schools to at this conclave. Develop Youth site olin ling Miss Katharine Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road and Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. of Northbrook, attended the wedding of a Dartmouth classmate of Mr. Marshall in New Jersey on Saturday. They also expect to spend a few days with their sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy (Marjorie Marshall) in New Haven, Conn. Music Program Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 1156 Deerfield road are IIE FT IT GT I TT LEGAL NOTICE Annual Town Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the Town of West Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL MEETING of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 6, A.D. 1954. 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 the TOWN HALL, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to de- ETE Activities eenfield lie..ttie..tiie..iie..iie..site.site..siin. GT Thiel of members of a committee working with youth advisers of Grace Lutheran church in Northbrook. Ideas being considered are to send a representative to the Lutheran Service Volunteer school, to enlist parent cooperation in providing recreation for the young people, and to hold special programs during the months of April and May, which are the months set aside to emphasize its work with younger members of the congregation. site aiia stte ole Fashions ofte ole shoppe ofa ole in oe the oh. of Deer- field Shoppers Court, exhibited garments on Tuesday evening 35 in the fashion show she gave for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Hair styling was done by a local beauty fray shop. Models were members and children of members of the Junior Auxiliary. New Dentist’s ported that is the site for a office. Among the newcomers to Deerfield this past week are the families of Warren Jackman, 1444 Woodland drive; M. B. Lassen, 1114 Cherry Street; Harold C. Perrin, 1400 Woodland drive; John A. Bolinger, 621 Waukegan road; A. E. Tewkamp, 503 Hermitage drive; and Raymond Hosford in the former home of Miss Roline Cook at 843 Hazel avenue. Sell Raymond P.M., Stickler, 18, the Town Clerk of the same for THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 113 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY ILLINOIS LOEBL, SCHLOSSMAN AND BENNETT Architects Engineers 430 North Michigan Avenue Chicago 11, Illinois A. Blueprints of drawings for Academic Building, copies of specifications and proposal sheets may be obtained at the office of the Architect on or after noon of Tuesday, March 28, 1954, upor a deposit therefore of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) per set of General drawings and specifications and Fifty Dollars ($50.00) per set of Mechanical and Electrical drawings and specifications, in the form of check or money order. Blue prints of drawings for the Physical Education and Cafeteria Building will be available at the office of the Architect on or after noon of Tuesday, March 30, 1954. The deposit will be refunded upon return of the blueprints and specifications in good condition within two (2) weeks following the date of submission of bids. Deposit shall be made payable to Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, Architects. B. day. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 22nd day of March, 1954. HALBERT O. CREWS, President Attest: WAYNE A. THOMAS. Secretary 8/25/54—118 Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Page have sold their home at 1327 Greenwood avenue to Mr. and Pershall of Highland Park. The Pages moved this week and will live with an uncle, W. T. Churchill, at 1859 Greenwood avenue. of ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education of School District No. 111 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1954, an election will be held at the places hereinafter named in School District No. 111, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and_ polling places are hereby established: FRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All the City of Highwood shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at the Oak Terrace School. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that part of School District Number 111 outside the City of Highwood shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at the Highmoor Station of the Chicago, Milwaukee and North Shore Railroad. The Polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and close at Seven o'clock Newcomers Pages expenses 1954. Office it necessary IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, 8/25/54—123 Ground was being leveled off and trees removed this week from the vacant property east of the Deerfield fire station. It is redentist’s the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Deerfield, panies this 23rd day of March, A.D. INVIT. Tas FOR BIDS. or ACADEMIC BUILDING AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND CAFETERIA BUILDING LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Special School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1954, an election will be held in and for School District Number 110, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, purchase the following de- DESCRIPTION OF WORK Proposals are to be taken for three separate Projects: PROJECT A—The Academic Building includes the demolition of present Shields Hall; the construction of the new Academic Building which is to be a building with ground level and two upper stories, and with a part basement. Also included will be small additions to and certain remodeling work in present buildings. As stated above blue prints of drawing for this Project may be obtained at the office of the Architect on or after noon of Tuesday, March 238, 1954. PROJECT B—The Physical Education and Cafeteria Building is a part two story and part one story building with part basement. This building contains a swimming pool, gymnasiums, dining rooms, kitchen and a small auditorium. As stated above, blue prints of drawings for this Project may be obtained at the office of the Architect on or after noon of Tuesday, March 80, 1954. PROJECT C—Includes certain remodeling and repairs to the piping and equipment work in connection with the present tunnels. Blue prints of drawings for this project may be obtained at the office of the Architect, on or after noon of Tuesday, March 80, Three-Year Probation En Route to Florida Card es , ae L. 1954. aaner C. H. MARSHALL, President TUCKER, Secretary 3/25 /54—119 ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education Of School District No. 110 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1954, an election will be held at the place hereinafter named in School District No. 110, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. : For the purpose of this election the following Pees and polling place is reby established: ‘i ne RECINGT NO. 1: The following described territory: School District No. 110 shall constitute Precinct No, tk and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School. 7 The Polls will be opened at 12 o’clock noon and close at 7 o’clock P.M., of the me day. ; ae des of the School Board of said istrict. Pp ated this’ 15th day of March, 1954. GEORGE L. HAGGARD, President Attest: 3 JAN E DIETER, Secretary Sag ba-192 of Thanks many friends for the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. oe The Family of Page 34 C. 1954. PROPOSALS It is the intention of the Owner to scribed property, including the buildlet one contract for all projects to ing situated thereon, as an additional include all trades under one general In the circuit court in Waukegan schoolhouse site in and for said School contract. The right is reserved, howDistrict: on Friday, Raymond Stickler, 18, ever, to award individual contracts as The North % of the West y% of the best interest of the Owner may was placed on a three-year prothe Northwest % of the Northwest appear. Each bidder is invited to bid % (except bation in connection with the theft the West 333.33 on any of the three projects ft. or on thereof) in Section 382, Township all of the projects combined. Each Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Forest of tools at Kleinschmidt Labora43 North, Range 12, East of the bidder is invited to bid on the general tories. He also burglarized the Third Principal Meridian im Lake work, painting, elevators, built-in reavenue and her cousin, Miss Grace County, Illinois, frigerators, plumbing, heating and Thompson, left on Tuesday to visit Deerfield Grammar school. said property containing approximately ventilating, and/or electric work for The first five months of his profive (5) acres, more or less, being any or all of the projects. her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. The owner located immediately east of the Wilreserves the bation must be spent in county jail right to take separate and Mrs. Lester Stanger in North mot School on Deerfield Road, and bids on individual trades and the genwith credit given for the time althe estimated cost of acquiring said eral bidders will be asked to quote a Miami, Fla. property is $25,000.00? percentage ready spent there, leaving approxito be added to such bids An exact description of the proposed taken by the Owner, if such bids are mately one more month to be there. site as above described, together with accepted and are included in the sucStyle Show Given By a map thereof, has heretofore been cessful general bidder’s contract as recorded in the records of the Board Darling Fashions Shoppe his sub-contractors. Proposals shall be of Education of said School District and presented in triplicate on proposal is now on file in the Office of the sheets prepared by the Architect. Mrs. Maryllin Meyers of the DarSecretary of the Board of Education at Sealed proposals for Proposals A, B the Wilmot School, Deerfield Road and and C must be mailed or delivered to Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and the office of the Architect or to the open to public inspection. Office of the Board of Education 2. Shall the Board of Education of School at ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY We wish to thank our the Highland Park High School, District 43838 Number 110, Lake County, Vine NOTICE Street, Higzhland Park, IHinois, Illinois, issue bonds of) said School and are due on or before Tuesday, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all District to the amount of Twenty-five April 20, 1954, at 4:00 P.M. Central persons that the first Monday of May, Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00) for the Standard Time. All bids will be pub1954, is the claim date in the estate of purpose of purchasing an additional licly opened at the Office of the Board TOLBERT DAILY, Deceased, pending in schoolhouse site in and for said School of Education, Highland the Probate Court of Lake County, IIliDistrict, Park High said bonds to become due School at 8:00 P.M. nois, and that claims may be filed $5,000 on December 1 of each of the D. BID SECURITY against the said estate on or before said years 1963 to 1967, both inclusive, Bid security in the form of a money date without issuance of summons. Ali and said bonds to bear interest at not order, certified check, claims filed against said estate on. or or to exceed the rate of three per cent cashier’s check, made payable to before said date and not contested, will Mrs. Willard S. Allen wm Township per annum, payable semi-annuTreasu rer, Townsh ip High School Disbe adjudicated on the first Tuesday ally trict Number 113, Lake County, Highafter the first Monday of the next suc- Shall the Board of Education of School land Park, Illinois, or a satisfactory ceeding month at 10 A.M. District Number 110, Lake County, bid bond in an amount not less than Illinois, Administrator With Will Annexed issue bonds of said School ten percent (10%) of the bid, will be ELECTION NOTICE PAUL C. BEHANNA District to the amount. of Thirty-five require d with each bid. No bid shall FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Paul C. Behanna, Attorney Thousand Dollars ($35,000.00) for the be withdrawn for a period of fortyOF SCHOOL DISTRICT. NO. 109 purpose of altering and repairing the $/11-18-25/54—107 five (45) days subsequ ent to the existing building situated on the propNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on opening of bids without the consent erty, to-wit: Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1954, an forfeiti without or Owner the of ng the The North % of the West election will be held at Deerfield Gram% of Barring the forfeiture of bid security. NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MEMBERS the Northwest 1% of the Northwest mar School in School District No. 109, bid security, all bid security will be OF THE SCHOOL BOARD % (except the County of Lake and State of Illinois, West 333.33 ft. bidders unsuccessful all to returne d SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 thereof) in Section for the purpose of electing two members 82, Township upon signing of contract or forty-five LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 43 North, Range 12, East of the school board of said district for of the bids, of opening the after days (45) Third Principal Meridian the full term and one’ member of the in Lake NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on whichever is the sooner. County, Illinois. school board of said district for one Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1954, PAYMENT AND E. PERFORMANCE year term. which property is to be acquired as an election will be held at Edgewood BONDS an additional schoolhouse site in and For the purpose of this election the School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland The successful bidder will be required for said district, fcllowing precincts and polling places said bonds to bePark, in School District No. 108, County to furnish a Performance Bond and a come due $5,000 are hereby established. on December 1 of of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purPayment Bond satisfactory to the each of the years 1963 to 1967, both PRECINCT NO. 1. The following depese of eclecting two members of the Owner at time of signing of coninclusive, and $10,000 on December p scribed territory—All territory within school board of said district for the ful] tract; after signing of contract, Bid school District 109 excepting that por1968, and said bonds to bear interest term and one member of the school board security will be returned to successful at not to exceed the rate of three per tion of the district within the city bidder. -of said district for a two year term. limits of Highland Park shall consticent (3%) per annum, payable semiFor the purpose of this election the F. The right is reserved as the interests annually ? tute Precinct No. 1 and the polling following precinct and polling place is of the Owner may require, to reject place therein shall be at Deerfield For the purpose of said election, said hereby established: any and all bids and to waive any inGrammar School. entire school district shall constitute a formality in bids received and to make Precinct No. 1: All that part of PRECINCT NO. 2: The following desingle election precinct, and the polling awards to the best interest Highland Park lying within the of the scribed .territory—aAll territory within Place for said election is designated as Owner. Boundaries of School District No. 108 School District 109 and within - the the Wilmot School located at Wilmot G. Receipt of this Invitation for Bids, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and city limits of Highland Park shall conRoad and Deerfield Road, Deerfield, by any Contractor, or the issuance of the polling place therein shall be at Illinois. stitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling bidding documents to any Contractor, Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, place therein shall be at Bishop HeatThe polls at said election will be open or the receipt, opening or retention of Highland Park, Illinois. ing Co. from twelve o’clock Noon, Central Standa proposal or bid security, shall not The polls will be opened at twelve The Polls will be opened at 12 o’clock ard Time, to seven o’clock P.M. Cenbe construed as: recognition by the o’clock noon and closed at seven o’clock noon and close at 7:00 P.M. of the same tral Standard Time. on said day. Owner of such Contractor’s adequate r-m. of the same day. day. By order of the Board of Education of qualifications to perform the work By order of the School Board of said By order of the School Board of said School District Number 110, Lake Councontemplated by the Contract Docudistrict. District. ty, Illinois. ments. Dated this twelfth day of March, 1954. Dated this 22nd day of March, 1954. |, Dated this 20th day of March, 1954. BOARD OF EDUCATION ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President WILLIAM S. JACOB, President GEORGE lL. HAGGARD, President Township High School District No. 113 CHARLES H. WILSON, Secretary Attest: LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary JANE DIETER, Secretary 433 Vine Avenue». “Lake County 8/18-25/54—116 8/25/54—124 8/25/54—121 Highland Park, Illinois $8/25/54—120, Gets NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1954, an election will be held in Schoo] District No. 118, County of Lake and State of [llinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full term (three years) and one member of the school board of said district for a one year term (to fill vacancy). : For rele purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion thereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said precinct will be at Ravinia School in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion thereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT NUMBER 3 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be the grade school in the City of Highwood. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 . All that portion of the District in Verron Township and all that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village Deerfield. (Deerfield Grammar School). PRECINCT NUMBER 5 i All that portion of said District lying in the village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the Grade School in the Village of Bannockrn. pate polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and re at Seven o’clock sy the same day. ri roe rie of the School Board of said day Dated this twenty-second District. TICE ree OF FILING PETITION HEARING AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition was filed with the undersigned on February 27, 1954, petitioning that the following described territory, viz: The West one-half (%) of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake ounty, Illinois . Yd from School District Number 104, Lake County, Illinois, and annexed to School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. Notice is further given that Monday, April 5, 1954, is the return day on which the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will hold the hearing upon the petition in the Circuit Court Room, Third Floor, Court House, Weukegan, Illinois, at 8 o’clock P.M. Dated the 1st day of March, 1954. (signed) W. C. PETTY Secretary, County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois 3/18-8/25-4/1/54—112 NOTICE OF FILING PETITION HEARING AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition was filed with the undersigned on February 27, 1954, petitioning that the following described territory, viz: The West one-half (1%) of Section 36, Township 48 North, Range 11, East of the Third Gane Meridian, Lake County, Illinois : be detaihad from Consolidated High School District Number 125, Lake County, Illinois and annexed to Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Notice is further given that Monday, April 5, 1954, is the return day on which the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will hold the hearing upon the petition in the Circuit Court Room, Third Floor, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, at 8 o’cloek P.M. ‘ Dated the 1st day of March, 1954. (signed) W. C. PETTY Secretary, County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois 8/18-8/25-4/1/54—111 Thursday, March 25, 1954 } ; �Deerfield REAL WANT AD RATES each additional word HOME (For 55 Words or Less) HI your Deerfield numbers Ad 485 Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Bedroom (Improved) 45 MINUTES TO CHICAGO Situated directly on the Shore commanding sweeping views of the lake, this year round 12 room, 6% bath estate has for years been considered one of the most 3 1543 CO. SEARS Winnetka — Down $23,450 Payment the REAL 6-2900 ESTATE CO. AMbassador 2-5540 813 from Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Saturday $2,950 CREATIVE 1549 Arbor Ave. DEVELOPERS HI 2864 2-1110 OWNER HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY 2 story stucco, 3 apts.; hw heat. Near Catholic church. 8 apt. brick, 3 years old; convenient location. Oil hw heat, garage. 8 apt. building with adjoining business lot on Green Bay Road. Telephone Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. HIGHLAND PARK. 6 yr. old brick in Sherwood Forest. Liv.din. comb. with firepl., 2 bedrms. with lots of closets, cer. tile bath, basement with gas heat and att. gar. Storms, screens, range, refrigerator, and liv. rm. carpet are included and still offered at $19,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Rerkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield Thursday, March 25, 1954 comb., bdrms. full bsmt., gas this Mrs. up—why McClure, 584 Central BENJ. 308 TRANSFERRED. ful wooded area. Charming Beauti6 room pl., lge. din. area, cab. kitch., 3 lge. bdrms., 2 car gar. Nicely landscaped lot 100x150. ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 6 ROOM BRICK 85x225 FT. BLOCK PERFECTLY LANDSCAPED 8 bdrm. home. Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kitch., full bsmt., lge. 2 car heated garage. Inspect any time. Move in and watch the tulips bloom in your own yard. You’ll never believe it—all this comfortable happy living for only R. S. HAMBLY& CO., Realtors St. Johns at Roger Williams HI-2-1484 REAL 1-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 327 MARSHMAN twin and will you? $17,000. 2-7278 or HI snap 2-5821 REALTY Ave. size, storms Someone CO. Highland PARK IF YOU A LARGE Park ing rm., NEED HOUSE kitchen, pantry, bedrm. and bath. 2nd flr. 5 bedrms., 2 baths. Lge. woody lot. Near school and transp. Own< ae town. A wonderful buy at $23, EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Sheridan Road HI GOELZER 2-0880 & WILDE We have a new listing of a fine English house with 6 rooms plus sewing rm. and brkfst. rm., 2% baths and a screened porch. One of the nicest features of this property is the beautifully wooded lot which is and we IF YOU ent, area, Cape 125x175. would The like WANT to price have is $41,500 you see SOMETHING it. and you also want the Braeside be sure to see our original frame Cod priced at $36,500. It has 4 is 65x165. MOST SHORTAGES ARE OVER, BUT there is an increasing shortage of good vacant land in Highland Park. We have one of the few choice remaining tracts consisting of approximately 7 acres located in the West Woodridge area. It can be sold a one piece only and the price is $17,5 GOELZER & WILDE Winnetka Elm EAST CENTRAL IN EAST 6-5544 LOCATION Unusually well built brick colonial home with slate roof, 3 blks. east of station and shops and surrounded by fine homes. Entrance rm., kitch., powder rm., first floor; 2nd floor has 4 family bedrms., 2 tile baths; full bsmt., auto. 2 Reduced car PAUL 497 gar.; to close attractive estate PHELPS, Central DESIRABLE lot. ....$32,500 Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 uated for Conveniently schools tion. 80x257. FINE and Offered sit- transporta- at $5,000. ENGLISH BRICK 457 Central HI 2-6600 tained. $35,000. ADLER & MAXON 468 Central Ave. COMFORT HI 2-1834 only. Price—$16 JOHN a LEONARDI, Realtor HI 2-0596 HI 2-2468 OCCUPANCY 6 room brick. 8 bedrooms, bath, full basement; H.W. heat, oil burner; garage ttached; insulated. 50 ft. lot. Priced for quick sale. Telephone Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) FIRST TIME Central CLOSE Ave. Highland IN REMOD. AND Park HOME WARNER, including In Deerfield’s beautiful Woodland Park is located this sweet little spic and span gray ranch home. Combination liv.-din. rm., kitch. with eating space, 2 bdrms., good sized util. rm., screened breezeway, oversized gar. Very nicely landscaped, in fine neighborhood. To see call Mrs. King at Deerfield 1573 or Northbrook 52 and 4% Sensibly H. AND 463 priced at $48,- R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. HI INC. 813 Charming new Cape Cod on an acre of well landscaped ground. The interior is modern with a lge. living-dining rm. ell, all elec. kitch., entrance hall-den, bdrm. and full tile bath and 24 ft. screened and glazed porch. 2nd floor has 2 luxurious bdrms. with tile bath and ample storage. Full bsmt., gas heat, 2 car brick gar., screened summer house, tool house. Beautiful evergreens and fruit. trees. For price and inspection call— PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Avenue Inc. HI 2 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday BEDROOM ranch, excellent condition. Large living-dining combination, sunny kitchen and utility room, storms and screens, 2 car garage; fenced back yard. $15,850. Owner. Telephone Deerfield 1218R. A BUY AT $17,500 Be sure to see this new red brick ranch home; lge. liv-din. combination with firepl., very modern kitch., 2 twin sized bdrms., full bsmt. Will be completed in 8 weeks. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 for appointment. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 2-4580 6-2700 4-9001 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 2-1212 ON AN ACRE Winnetka BRiargate Inc. 576 Lineoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois bedrooms i vas PAYMENT | A BUY White colonial. Entrance hall, liv. sun porch, separate din. rm., kit.; floor—3 bdrms., bath; full bsmt.; gar. All spacious rooms. Ideal location. Ask-— ing $18,500. a 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL SECLUDED CO. Deerfield 984-9 DAY SUNDA’ SETTING. @ New 3 bdrm. ranch on private lane. More > than acre of wooded land. Liv. rm, 28x14 has frpl. with raised hearth; kitchen has. built-in Thermidor oven and range, lide. ing door cabinets; bsmt. with frpl., atery and dressing room; lege. pe Priced 813 in low 30’s.. Mr. if r re. ieee BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY. CO, Waukegan Rd. Deerfiel. Just North of Stop Light } Open All Day Sunday DEERFIELD 13 WILDWOOD $16,500 Cor. Wildwood and Half Day rd., near Skokie. Brick Ranch, 5 yrs. old. 5 rms.,_ htd. breezeway, 2 car gar. Mrs. Madison & Assoc., DAvis 8-4112. ‘ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) MODERN Beautiful white 33x19 feet, years ago LIVING brick lot 100x166 feet, in tion of Lake Bluff. fully (impredae ranch, located in most desirable secLarge living room, carpeted; three bed- rocms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x18 feet; hot water, diant heat; General Electric di gas stove; water softener; 60 gallon water heater; built-in bookcase and mir. ror; Thermopane picture window. Gar-_ den completely fenced in. Near é and railroad station. Attached 2 car rage. Draperies. Price $34,000. appointment call Lake Forest 3268. OFFERED Levely liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. with corner cupboards, lge. kit., 2 bdrms. and 1 tile bath on first floor; lge. pine pan. rm. with many built in ‘closets on 2nd floor. $20,500; about $6,000 cash will handle. MRS. CRENSHAW. BAIRD DOWN aioe (Improved) Must you have more living space on the same o)d budget? An older home is where you’ll find the answer! This one has a liv. rm., separate din. rm., kitchen, powder rm., and glazed porch on the lst floor. On 2nd are 8 bdrms. and beth. There is a full bsmt. Good closein location. It’s a lot of house for the low price of $17,900. For appointment call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 25821. 584 FOR SALE (Deerfieald) Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., entrance hall: kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms. and bath; gar. Close to everything. $17,500. REAL - CONVENIENCE And potential future Business Zoning which will increase the value are offered in this 2 story brick, 7 room dwelling; oil heat and paved alley. 1694 2nd Street, Highland Park. cores by appointment and convenience in location, this can’t be beat. An unusually well constructed home with large rooms 5 ESTATE CARR .REALTY Wonderful ranch in_ beautiful Sherwood Forest. Custom designed for present owners. Beautifully built with many extra features; panelled den with charming stone firepl. and lge. picture window overlooking delightfully landscaped wooded property. Radiant heat, 2 car gar., breezeway; immaculately decorated and main- If you are looking for both beauty baths, scr. pch. and rec. rm. Well arranged. Attached 2 car garage; REAL SMALL BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. VACANT Imagine this convenient lot with flowering shrubs in bloom, thick hedge of white lilac plus fruit and trees. (Improved) Park) L. RINGER REALTY hall, lge. liv. rm. with firepl., den, din. SALE RAVINIA EARLY Realtors 790 FOR (Highland Beautiful secluded location on wooded ravine lot in RAVINIA: convenient to all facilities. 3 master bdrms., 2 baths; maid’s rm., bath; DEN; pwdr. rm.; scr. pch.; att. garage. $49,500. DIFFER- bdrms. and 2 baths and a wonderful pine-panelled kitch. It is authentic in every detail including the hardware. The lot ESTATE One of the few remaining lots with WOODSY setting; 75x200 approximately—$7500. with a small budget, this is your answer. 1st flr. has lge. living rm., TV rm., din- colonial; 28 foot liv. rm. with fire- ON not HI gar. and Charge It! (Improved) than att. PIERSEN gas heat. 500. GREENWOOD $18,500 larger ht., throughout. chestnut BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave. SUNDAY 1344 ARBOR rm. screens heat; ROAD “The Sweetest Story her this home! Year with full bsmt. and bdrms., 2 baths, seprms. and a “dream” This brick ranch is the most attractive small home we have seen. Lge. liv.-din. comb. with firepl., bright kitch., 2 bdrms., screened porch, patio, barbeque, gar. $18,750. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573. New 3-Bedroom Contemporary Bi-Level Homes Arbor on OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1042 RIDGE ROAD _emecenenanme evenness 1349 SHERWOOD Add Romance to Ever Told’’—buy old brick Ranch attic, 2 twin size arate liv. and din. kitchen. See 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 Model properties $34,500! CONST. $17,950 TO outstanding North Shore. Magnificently constructed and superb in every detail, the home is surrounded by beautifully planned grounds—almost 4 acres—at the end of a secluded Jane. The rare dignity and beauty of this unusual offering merit your attention today! Houses ARIANO & CO., Inc. HANDSOME NORTH SHORE LAKE FRONT ESTATE $17,850 UP JOS. sl. TV Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 NEW 2 and Ave. htd. sun SALE Park) This realistically priced 2 bdrm. ranch home has all the extras rarely found in this price bracket. Frpl. in liv. rm-din. PLUS S. L. GOODFRIEND —————E REAL Lincoln broker. VALUE Highland Park 2-4500 Lake OPEN 2-0037 Handsome brick home on a wooded bluff overlooking the lake, now priced in the sixties, way under cost of reproduction. For those who seek the finest in location, construction and beauty, this English Manor house answers every need: spacious sunken living room with natural quarter sawed oak trim, elegant dining room, study, breakfast room, four family bedrooms, three baths, plus maids quarters. Please call for appointment to see. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE for a Want Taker. 1307 6 bedrms., pwdr. rm., ESTATE FOR (Highland 1899 Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ask PARK: HI REAL HIGHLAND rm., mod. kit., screen porch, h.w. gas ht., 2 car gar., dishwshr., lge. closets, photo dkrm. Exe. value in low 40’s. HA 7-2320 or HI 2-2341 collect, or see For and ESTATE Res. So., choice loc. porch, 4 baths, Tuesday 4:30 p.m. these REAL 2-0093 HIGHLAND Want Ads will be accepted up to of & BUSINESS ANCHOR Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester any (Improved) Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-0098. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Call SALE Park) HIGHWOOD, by owner. Five rooms, heated garage, hct water, oil heat, cyclone fence, corner lot; in quiet neighborhood. 101 Maple Ave., Highwood; telephone HI 2-1262. 20 words $150 for only .... 5¢ ESTATE FOR (Highland 485 ADS use WANT Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday on an expensively land- — scaped and fully fenced acre offers much in luxury living. On the first floor is a sunny living room, study, both with fireplaces, a large bedroom with bay Hy window, a full bath, dining room to seat twelve, brand new kitchen, with breakfast bar, maids room and bath. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms, 14% baths and room size cedar closet. There is a partial basement and a most ing garage lar efficient system. Also with drive Bryant gas a 2 car black-top and parking heat- attach semi-circu-— area. e Property is newly decorated and nN in perfect repair. Owner is transferred and is asking $63,000. HART, SHAW COMPANY & 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 QUINLAN AND TYSON, Inc. | 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON, ILL. 1570 WAUKEGAN ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 FOR INSPECTION | > French Provincial dream house with ELEVATOR. Finest fireproof construction. An interior of elegance and tinction. Words cannot do justice to its charm and beauty. Wait until you. the living room and dining room! Pan elled library, four delightful family bed rooms, four baths, 3 maid’s rooms and 2 baths. A spacious small home, easy maintain. About 12 beautiful acres a little lake enhance the beauty " give you Priced fo many $95,000. ers. QUINLAN AMbassador breathtaking Telephone Mrs. AND TYSON, 2-3755 Wilmette view: Rog-— m5 Ff �oF "ORES Highland Park) J ve 2 story brick, Dutch Co-Jonial on landscaped lot; living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, porch, lavatory on first floor. 3 bedrooms, bath on 2nd; full basement, JOHN Lake oil heat; 1% GRIFFITH, Forest 485 6 lots on Western avenue, Krenn Dato subdivision; 110 feet wide at per foot. Terms. UY VITI, Highwood car Bluff 816 en : 17 BLDG. SITES LEFT No waste space or unsightly overhead wires, as each lot has underground telephone, gas, water & electric service available. City of Lake Forest water, fire protection; street Buyers fully protected plete Restrictions. CLIFFORD LEONARD hi i: __ LAKE FOREST ; IN 1-5 Lake ft. Forest room, BLUFF lot; room excellent floor; floor; den 3 and full basement; _ JOHN GRIFFITH, Forest 485 2nd 2 car garage. Price $22,500. Lake on on INC. Lake Bluff 816 CYPRESS FARM HOUSE with most in_ teresting interior, built ’48, on 2 wooded acres between 2 ravines, near the Lake. Entrance hall with pwd/rm., 25 ft. living room with paneled fireplace wall; farm kitchen (din.-kit.) with brick wall fireplace, opens onto sunken patio as well as large screened porch; upstairs 22 ft. master bedroom with cor. fireplace and bath; guest room with bath; storage room. Random oak floors throughout; ylassed screened breezeway; 2 car heated garage; circ. hot water gas heat; part bsmt. Owner transferred. Lake Forest! 2152. — Close to Lake Forest High School. 5 room bungalow with extra room upper story. Price $16,000. in _ GILBERT : RAYNER LF. " BUILDINGS CO-OP FOR SALE BUILDING F very much less than rent wearable apartment. Equity $42, including garage. Write or telephone J-90, Highland Park News. ———_—= REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ kitchen, _ bdrm. and powder _bdrms. and bath up; 2 perches; corner lot; full _ oil heat; new siding; SALE—8 rm. WITH down; REAL Weber, R. 1 Elm Telephone REAL ESTATE Rd., FOR (Highland LOT, 50x120 ft., close to schools owner, NEwcastle Page 36 | P.O. Libertyville SALE ~ and 2-4580 FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland 4 (Furnished) Park) & WINTER RESORTS LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland QUIET 2 room cluded; plus Telephone HI (Unfurnished) Park) apartment, stove and 2-7062. 2 OR WITH- Mundelein, 2-3855. (Vacant) water and shopping. 1-9014. ROOM steam Johns, utilities inrefrigerator. (Furnished) furnished apartment for rent; heat and hot water. 2721 St. 2nd floor front, Highland Park. in; Call furnished 2% 1 large double ROOM furnished apartment; oe Telephone after 5 p.m., room room. share HI 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NICELY furnished 2-room apartment; private bathroom, laundry facilities, etc. Working couple preferred. $75 a month. Call Lake Bluff 2321. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM house trailer, with option to buy. Bluff 2624. (HOUSES $45 per month Telephone Lake TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) JUNE to September—Ravinia. Delightful English style home, newly decorated. Studio living room, den, 3 over size bedrooms; every modern appliance. Lovely convenient neighborhood. $1500 season. Telephone HI 2-3850. HOUSE: 5 rooms and garage, furnished, between May lst and September lst. Telephone 6 ROOM ee HI 2-7361. house, furnished or Telephone HI 2-0891 unfuror HI -4522. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or Ww. WANTED Unfurnished) SMALL furnished apartment, suitable for young married pharmacist. Call Pia c/o Gsell Drug Store, HI HOUSE in Highland Park, north of Ravine Drive; must have 3 or 4 master bedrooms. Preferably unfurnished; good condition. For 1 to 2 years. Telephone HI 2-5071. > (Furnished or Unfurnished) HOUSE, unfurnished, 2 orman3 bedrooms, and famby responsible business Telephone references. ily; 4-3300, Mr. Jimerson. WHitehall 3 for rental summer FURNISHED adults; minimum 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. Best references. Tele4-6784. FAirfax phone house or 1 or 2 bedroom FURNISHED for apartment family Broker’s child. Excellent HI 2-3173. lst May FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 1 and of 2 adults references. Telephone LIFELONG resident of Highland Park, going in business locally, needs 2 or 8 bedroom house by June 1 for his young family of 4. Write Box K-45 c/o Highland Park News. RELIABLE woman wants garage apartment to live in; will work for rent. One girl and husband. Call Lake Forest 2183. YOUNG responsible couple desires 4-6 room unfurnished apartment; will decorate. Excellent references. To $100. Telephone Lake Forest 3265 after 6 p.m. WANTED to rent, an unfurnished 2bedroom apartment or house in Deerfield area. Telephone Deerfield 1504. HOUSE wanted in Deerfield. 2 or 3 year lease to rent with option to buy. Deerfield emplovee. Please write Box 99, Deerfield, Illinois. Looking for unfurnished gardener’s cottare or apartment, etc., on North Shore, within commuting distance of Chicago. 2 bedrooms desired. Call Lake Forest 306. TO RENT SINGLE light housekeeping room for employed person; plenty of hot water. One block from business district. Telephone HI 2-0863. LARGE, own pleasant entrance; Suitable business 1674, room, near private bath, transportation. for Navy or Army couple or men. Telephone Lake Forest BEDROOM on Market Square, near transportation. Lake Forest 1409 or 629 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 2 FURNISHED rooms for rent, kitchen and basement, suitable fer small family. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. DOUBLE room, suitable for couple or 2 gentlemen; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. 2 ADJOINING rooms for one or two employed persons; light housekeeping. Near transportation. Call after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. TWO single gentleman Forest 16. sleeping rooms for preferred. Telephone rent; Lake ROOM for rent, hot water at all times; kitchen privileges. Suitable for couple. Telephone HI 2-4763. EAST PARK AVENUE. Nicely furnished front room, central, for one mature employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-1138. FURNISHED rooms with bath and dressing room, $65 and $75 per month; one year lease required. Apply at 666 Central Avenue, Highland Park. LARGE sleeping rooms, 1 with cooking facilities; close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. PLEASANT bedroom for single girl, available March 29; kitchen privileges. Near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-5514 after 5 p.m. or week-ends. COMFORTABLE, well furnished rooms, suitable for sleeping or light housekeeping; ample hot water. Reasonable. Dep. adults. Centrally loc. HI 2-1749. NICE pleasant room, double exposure; plenty closet and drawer space. Single or double; kitchen or garage space if desired. 690 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, after 6 p.m. SILEEPING room, near’ transportation and town; suitable for single employed girl. Telephone HI 2-6546. LARGE pleasant room, twin beds, gas eat; no other roomers. Adjoining bath; privileges. Call Lake Bluff 1197. DOUBLE room for twin beds, private bath, garage; employed people preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2046. BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board for elderly people in beautiful country home; single and double rooms, all private baths. Best of food and loving care. Call Lake Bluff 2484. WILL give free room and board to employed lady in exchange for sitting some evenings and some light duties; one child. Near transportation. HI 2ROOM, board and small salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner and some weekend work. Telephone HI 2-3521. GARAGE TO “A Good Needs Place a girl up RENT BUILDING for ten cars or trucks; will rent single stalls. Suitable for storage or small business. One block from post office. Warren. Herrick, Lake Forest to of dealing with to in start general A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. of age work in wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 St., Highland Park. for clerical positions in our pubbe will which business, lishing soon to Tangley Oaks in moved Lake Bluff. We can also use part time, a few experienced library researchers. Liberal benefits, 3744 hour, 5 day week. Saturday inter- public reception chine billing. Position offers 40 hour week, ing). Complete Opportunity for and emergency and utility ma- vacation with pay, $200/month (startin service training. advancement. Sick leave benefits and retirement and disability plan. Apply in person to personnel director, Village Hall, Winnetka, telephone WI 6-2500. to work in our Headquarters HELP HIGHEST THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE Must be permanent. Experience not essential. Duties include some secretarial work (no shorthand), gift wrapping and some selling. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES Hospital Insurance and Health and Accident Insurance also available National Office Supply 650 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS The sell man we’re looking advertising to for will North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises responsibility, an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary. He’ll be a self-starter. When he he’ll know something SECRETARY paper NEED He’ll advertising, portant, MATURE MODERN TOP WAGES 6 PAID HOLIDAYS LIFE INSURANCE RETIREMENT INCOME PLAN Evans- If you are interested in happy congenial] surroundings with work completely without monotony, see Mrs. Gardner. A WORK IN PLANT GOOD at HI 2-2900. WE QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING STEADY or ton area. Our openings are for both general clerical and_ stenographic work. Excellent starting salary, steady employment, other employee benefits. For an interview call Mr. Okey WANTED—MALE COMPOSITOR Northern and EDUCATORS, INC. Paid vacation, time clerk-typist. FULL sick leave hospitalization insurance, polipersonnel progressive benefits, cies. Inquire business manager, High; land Park Hospital. TYPIST and general office clerk, 5 day week, 9-5. Telephone HI 2-2030 for appointment. Has available openings for young Division UNITED 6 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY women Please arranged. Director. be can views write Personnel THE The Village of Winnetka has this office division available for a younger woman. Work involves 6-3400 applications taking still are We SALESLADY for drug store; no fountain. 40 hr. week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Avenue, Glencoe. CLERK STREET DEXTER WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS the public Highland Park. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record. You'll find this work interesting and you'll be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with Second 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH Work” office : DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION to 30 years capable OUR SERVICE AND PURCHASING DEPARTMENTS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. BILLING YOUNG COUPLE NO CHILDREN FOR Position open for stenographer and typist. Some clerical work included. Attractive hours and pleasant working conditions. Call occupancy. WE are seeking 6 or 7 room home; Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park; May Ist; 2 year lease. 2 children. Company executive and owner; excellent references. ‘telephone FRontier 6 2612. STENOGRAPHERS STENOGRAPHER couple with one child desire REFINED furnished or unfurnished 2 or 8 bedroom house with yard. Duplex also desirable. Will take a lease. Phone IN38-6028. dependence ROOMS ROOMS, bath, porch; beautifully furnished. Rent includes utilities. East location, % block town, schools. Available April 1st. Telephone HI 2-3707. ~SUMMER HOUSES & WANTED PRIVATE party wants 7-8 room house from owner; moderately priced. Write Box J-50 c/o Highland Park News. PRIVATE party wants modern moderately priced old home from owner in Deerfield, Highland Park or Lake Bluff. H. C. Davis, 5453 Division St., Chicago; telephone EStebrook 9-2180. beau- Park) sewer HI LAKE FOREST FOR SALE 8 lots each approx. 250x650 ft. on Gage Lane. A concrete street and water main, in Northwest Lake Forest near Knollwood Country Club. These lots are especially suitable for Ranch type homes and are priced at very reasonable figure of $20 per foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 8 OUT BLDGS. on Elm Rd., Rt. 22 (Prairie Ave.), 1 blk. north of the Pine Manor Rest Home and Leverone Estate. 5 rm. stucco house; liv. rm. 22x15, firepl., 2 bdrms., din. rm. and kitch., 2 porches, oil ht., good rd., 2 barns, 4 chicken houses, 2 car gar., fruit and shade trees, 1 acre woodland. Not a subdivision. Suitable for a lge. country estate or nursery. Price $27,000; part cash. Owner, A. M. Tll. Ravine, o4W. large screened bsmt.; hot air larger trees; ACRES on Avenue ESTATE HOUSES _ tiful bridal wreath bushes. Owner says there are 200 tulip bulbs. Now vacant. Move right in. Only $16,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 ———— FOR lots LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield: all improvements. Telephone HI 24937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. LOT 73x137, 3 blocks from school; near Se Telephone Deerfield Glencoe: Older home in good condition. Has reception hall, attractive stair case, liv. rm. with fireplace, full din. rm., large _ lge. Central REAL (Improved) (Miscellaneous) 2-3933 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 2 SUBSTANTIAL TAX REDUCTION oe beautiful FOR rent, well apartment. Also Call HI 2-2968. Astor Street, Chicago. Two private terraces. View of Lake. 3 baths, large kitchen, all electric. Uniformed door man. peeneeoment HI TWO 38-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. 6 ROOM PENTHOUSE FOR SALE IN NEW Road APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 382 Call John Sedala Lake Forest 3488 _ APARTMENT Bay each over 1% acre; 4 blks. from station, shops—2 blks. from lake. Realistically priced. location. bath bedrooms 3 on 125 with fireplace, dining kitchen, first 972 stucco residence corner 2-5041 NEW HOUSE Sat. — Sun. LAKE Living & REALTOR 2375—STATE OFFICE 10-12, Attractive police maintenance. by our Com- Green Realtor CHOICE EAST CENTRAL LOCATION MEADOWOOD LAKE FOREST’S. FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A & Deerpath) OFFERS coo 4° B.R. RANCH; ideal country ¥, on beautifully landscaped acre. tures include: Attractive living-dining L with firegiese & screened porch to south. @ Paneled study, attached 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths. @ Finest appointments; comb. alum. storm screens, newest’ Frigidaire _ etove, refrigerator, washer & dryer. @ Partial basement, gas heat. Priced at $42,500; as low as $10,000 down. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 266 and $25 LOT: 120x185 ft., all improvements; 1 of few remaining choice lots in Woodridge section. Near transportation, schools. Reasonable. Telephone Mr. aria CEntral 6-3985 or SAginaw 1-5779. INC. Lake (Vacant) FOR SALE ) he’ll own a comes about but know to us, news- more how im- to sell. car. competent woman to work as an assistant for a secretary to a corporate officer. Qualified applicant should have varied successful sec- If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We’ll schedule _ retarial experience, as well as excellent shorthand and typing skill. Prior legal experience desirable. Excellent working conditions and Highland an opportunity with a well established North Chicago manufactur- an interview. (Our employees of Write this ad.) Park Box know W-40 ee ETN ———————— ENAMEL SPRAYER er. Please give full details in first letter. Write Box X-20 c/o Lake EXPERIENCED MAN STEADY WORK Progressive wage increases, Forester. vacations and SECRETARY Congregation lent position stenographer, ucation. to Rabbi, Israel, North Shore Glencoe. Excel- requiring accurate, Telephone experienced alert, Glencoe good c/o. News. and hospital holidays; West life insurance. LIGHTING 1549 paid free PRODUCTS, Park Ave. Inc. HI 2-5180 ed- 725. MAN, SALES LADY SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR BOTH POSITIONS FULL TIME GARNETT & CO. HIGHLAND PARK WAITRESS: Experience not necessary; good salary, pleasant environment. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115. honest and sober, white; home service cleaning. No experience sary; excellent wages, 5 day The Lewis Company, telephone necesweek. WIn- netka 6-2388. THE Wfnetka Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen. Good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill, W1nnetka 6-2160. ; PART time delivery man, Liquor Store; hours 5 to Saturday. 7 p.m. Telephone Thursday, weekdays, 11 to HI .2-1500. March 25, 1954 8 , © �Box Ruimbec Ads LOOKING Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once the box of the advertiser. HELP in WANTED—MALE MAN to clean offices in the evening; good chance for someone who can do part time work year around. Telephone HI 2-1175 between 1 p.m. and 5:30. MEN for general golf course work. Mission Hills Golf Club, Sanders Road, Northbrook, IIl. LABORER-TRUCK The Village of to offers: Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Sick Leave Retirement Plan DiWI a CLEANING driver wanted, on commission basis. Roesslers Exclusive Clean‘ers, 727 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. wanted to Telephone clean Glencoe doctor’s 2-4380. EXPERIENCED, general housework cook; white, references. New one floor house, near transportation; one adult. Telephone Lake Forest 718. WILLING capable lady to help considerate family; some cooking, cleaning, assistance with small children. Good wages, private room and bath, plus plenty of appreciation. Telephone Lake Forest 3344. GENERAL HOUSEWORK-COOK. Electrical appliances; own room, TV, bath. Fxperienced, references. If married employed husband may stay. 2 girls, ages 1 and 8. Call collect HI 2-4535. offices. 334. ates TECHNICIANS CCOKING and general work; must have good references. No heavy cleaning; own room and bath; excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-5036 EXPERIENCED aundress, white, desires work by day in your home; $1.25 hour and transportation. Write Mrs. Swanson, 806 14th St., North Chicago. ee have young WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE IN with experience TYPING ent AND MIMEOGRAPHING HOME. TELEPHONE DONE HI 2- NURSING Graduate Nurse Miss Gertrude Chester Wilmette 2378 on small fast operating mechanisms or in the field of radio and com- "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE munications. This is experimental work on High Speed Teletypewrit- TWO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all oot weekends. Telephone Deerfield l. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, HCUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. Ill. MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. MAN for golf course work for The City of Lake Forest, to start about April 1; some experience preferred. Call Lake Forest 2600 or 1289. HANDYMAN, white, desires work Fridays and Saturdays; all kinds of odd jobs, gardening. Telephone DExter 6-0277, North Chicago. EMPLOYED man with local reference will exchange one day’s work for board and room. Reply Box K-35 c/o __ Highland Park News. MAN desires. work, gardening, housecleaning, painting, cleaning walls, misc. jobs. Telephone NOrmal 17-6936, Thursday. WILL do first class painting, paper hanging, washing walls, etc. Best Call after 6 North Shore references. p.m. GReenleaf 5-1676. WASHING of woodwork and walls, re- SALESMAN for Highland Park area. Here’s the facts: I’d rather ,have a hard worker than experience; sincerity than pressure; energy than worldly wisdom; and honest. ambition than a portfolio of references. Here’s more facts: One of your neighbors will be your district manager and he will give you training, guidance, incentive, leads, more work and more money than you have ever earned before. Call Mr. Dalv, ON 2-8862. DRIVERS A-1 580 Central HELP WANTED moval TAXI Ave. HI 2-5555 WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to care for infant and 4 year old child for employed couple; permanent, near transportation. References. Telephone Lake Forest 247. 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 Housemen $60 Gardeners, top wages Couples, make this your headquarters for the better jobs. ak openings. We place exp only. V. Baker. SHORLINE 525 Lincoln EMPL. Ave. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 RELIABLE woman for housework; experience necessary. Recent references. ge Telephone Glencoe 27138 after p.m. EMPLOYER PAYS FEE 50 Domestic Jobs in Highland Park and Lake Forest, wages $45.00-$50.00 week. A-1 ref. required. Call in person only. Shorline Empl. Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. ROOM, board and small salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner and some weekend work. Telephone HI 2-3521. GENERAL housework, experienced; recent references required. Must like children; stay; own room; 1% blocks Fo aaa station. Telephone HI GENERAL housework. References. Permanent position for reliable experienced girl; 5 day week, occasional sleeping in; must like children, 2 under school ave; near transportation. Telephone Glencoe 1078. COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK Adult family of 3; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Pleasant 2nd floor room and - bath. References required. Enclose name and telephone for interview. Box K-50, Highland Park News. ae Z %hy v ‘March 25, 1954 2-5041. of old wallpaper, cleaning and refinishing of floors, and yard maintenance. Ray Newton, 719 Central avenue, Highland Park. MEN for outside and inside work; walls washed, storms taken down, yards cleaned. ONtario 2-4583. SITUATIONS FOR RED FRENCH Sih chile cab secretary; glass doors, felt li SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 “Spring Housecleaning” New Pieces 2 modern oak of Child’s drawer, sliding serving condition. Best offer. 2-6607. Calls for Furniture chests GPOSSOR Victobian: SALE ALL styles formals, sizes 12 to 16; also man’s tuxedo, 40 iong, and navy blue flannel sport coat, 42, like new. Telephone Deerfield 769. GIRL’S pink tweed coat, size 6x, worn 4 times. Telephone after 5 p.m., HI 20878. DARK brown squirrel sling cape, excellent condition, 3 years old; best offer. Telephone HI 2-6607. at 55.00 pair iis. jiic noah 15.00 chest: 2.3.20 id. 15.00 chest ........ 18.00 wardrobe Maple desk & chair combined 18.50 Small console Mahogany chest, lamp antique tables, 29.50 mirrors, dropleaf tables, servers, course, more shutters. and of TWO-MONTH old ‘oils ‘ tray. Excelle Telephone custom GOODS FOR SALE CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, dgarrington, Illinois. 24 YOU =a ee saan vane ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for a free estimate— or stop in—no obligation. 595 PETERSON PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI 2-5561 FC RMICA kitchen table, 2 Dunbar dining chairs, 44 yards Benrose drapes, 6 year crib with mattress, Mixmaster, G.E. electric iron, yellow step wri bath table. Telephone HI 2-4286. G.E. washing machine, 1948 model, wringer top; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3608. MAGIC CHEF gas range, perfect condition; 6 burners, 1 oven, 1 broiler, minute timer. Telephone HI 2-3397. KENMORE wringer washer, in perfect working order, only 6 months old, $50. Telephone HI 2-7293. DINING ROOM set for sale. Table, 6 chairs, buffet vcr china cupboard. Telephone HI 2-061 PICNIC table, — 2 benches. Call Lake Forest 2684. 7 FOOT refrigerator, 2 years old, Montgomery Ward, $125 4 burner gas stove, $20. Call after 5 p.m., Lake Forest 853. HOOVER upright vacuum with attachments, excellent condition. Sell or trade for golf clubs, kiln, jig-saw, other. Carved walnut coffee table. Deerfield 1833. ONE pair of Tuxedo love seats in good condition. 618, Central avenue, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 1196. FT. extension ladder, two 12 ft. sections, like new; Sunbeam hedge trimmer with 100 ft. heavy duty rubber cable; new Westinghouse Cook-N-Fryer, cooks everything from soups to dessert. HI 2-4914 Saturday only. PGRCH furniture: 2 white rattan tables; couch; 8 large chairs, slip covered, plus 5 piece wrought iron bridge set. $45. Telephone HI 2-2588. WE’RE MOVING AND SO ARE THE BARGAINS! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHROME BAR STOOLS .............. 9.95 WV O@GGD * DAM. BLOOMS... docessccicccs diccdecce 3.95 Coca-Cola Cooler, good size ........ Commercial paper press ............---. 20.00 Upholstered headboards ................ 13.95 RCE CORY.) 2 SRN es coestaces 125.00 Large metal tool chest ................ 12.00 VP BLRE. CODLEL |. jcensccopvansiil peunccacdduces 15.00 Sewitig.: machine © din i sess. 15.00 Neon light fixtures, 8 foot .......... 25.00 WAL. END TABLE, glass top .... B0sin: DAWSON. 8088 GG ke ala Maple kneehole desk .......................Chippendale dav., blue -...............---. Kent-Coffey corner desk .............. Bookcases, mah. or maple .............. 8.00 79.00 24.50 89.00 39.00 19.00 MAPLE LIVING ROOM Maple bridge lamps Maple table-bridge lamps Maple 5 pe. dinette x 7 95 TABLES MAPLE TWIN BEDS, DRESSER AND MIRROR, CHEST ; firm orthopedic double sized innerspring mattress and box springs; ori inally cost $180. Moving, will sacrif Telephone Deerfield 89-J. CHAIR bed for sale; green, practic: new. $40. Telephone HI 2-5472. CARPETING, plain gray broadloom, 1 15 ft., padding immediate sale, included; priced $90. Telephone 2-4422. HALF price. Herman Miller blonde hogany expandable coffee table, glass-topped planter table, $55; square end table, $40. Excellent conditio! __ Telephone HI _2-8515. MAGIC CHEF gas range, also apart size gas range; apartment size bage burner; Frigidaire; bed-davi port; 2 metal china cabinets;m table and 4 chairs. Telephone Ht BLOB Yn: Acadia sodtvennidetebevtatiatiiscstite asia SLEEP CHAIRS, 80-in. 8 drawer maple chest MANY BEDS, from Innerspring mattresses COLDSPOT refrigerator, apartment size, good running condition, $35; NEW Universal Electric blanket, $20: mahogany secretary desk, $25. Telephone HI 2-0358. $219 MAHOG. DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST AND PULL SIZE BED ca: 119.00 best offer. MOVING to city; will sacrifice: Baby Grand piano, $350; Magic Chef 6 burner stove, $75; antique Victorian marble top table, arm chair, 2 side chairs, commode, $95; beautiful fire side table, $45; vacuum cleaner and carpet sweeper, $10; Conn tenor saxo- phone, case and music stand, $35; brass fire screen, grate and fire dogs, $15; and miscellaneous small pieces. Phone HI 2-3105 for appointment. 12 CU. FT. Frigidaire refrigerator, in perfect condition; white porcelain enamel finish. This refrigerator looks almost like new. $50. Telephone mornings Glencoe -1620. CRIB, play pen, stroller type buggy, toidy seat, small chest, child’s size 6 white boots. Telephone HI 2-5016. HOT POINT electric range, 1948 model; 4 burners, 2 ovens. Good condition. Telephone Highland Park 2-6900. 1952 PHILCO 16-in. television set, mahogany table model; recently checked by factory technician, very good picture. French Provincial headboard for Hollywood twin beds, with custom made bedspread and bolster in rose and light green dust ruffle. Telephone Northbrook 1210. EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES Painted bench, maple and walnut bird cage tables, pair of maple ladder back chairs, walnut foot stool, Windsor rockPi : dropleaf tables. Telephone HI; 2DELUXE Nesco roaster with cabinet stand and timer, used only once; absolutely in NEW condition, all accessories included. Retail $115; will take $85. Telephone HI 2-47838. DECORATOR PIECES, custom made brand new furniture; 4 piece sofa, 12 feet, all foam rubber; 2 lounge chairs, 2 upholstered ebony benches. HI 24577. CLOSING estate—original Civil War antique love seat; beds; electric washer; vacuum cleaners; man’s new zipper lined top coat, size 88; practically new dresses, coats, 2 fur jackets, sizes 22% and 14; also other items. HI 2-6560, 238 Ridge Road, Highland Park. FOR a music lover. Radio-Victrola console, newly refinished; new Webster 8-speed changer. A sacrifice at $70. Telephone HI 2-1466. © ODDS and ends of furniture, cheap. ephone Lake Forest 1284. DINING table, maple custom made ean Phyfe, 6 chairs and buffet; pan gas range with chrome oven; idaire refrigerator, 12 years old. ephone Lake Forest 2392. GRAND piano, walnut dining room lirht mahogany side board; comp mahogany dining room set—table chairs and sideboard. Lake Bluff OFFICE & STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE ng CLARY electric combination ister and adding machine. Deerfield 4838. MISCELLANEOUS FOR cash ; Telephone SALE. FOR SUMMER CAMPING — TRIPS i Combination boat and luggage trailer. 14 ft. Shell lake boat. Scott Atwater outboard motor with shif Wall tent, 10x14x7 ft. 3 folding cots. folding stools. All in excellent condition tent never used. $575.00. Telephone 2-7121. 3 STORKLINE baby buggy, good cond tion, $15. Telephone HI 2-6978. SILVERTONE portable combination dio-phonograph, 3 speed turntable like new, $20; Silvertone fine qualit; Ebonite clarinet, intoned all regis completely reconditioned, $45. : 4568. DINING ROOM table, walnut, 38 ft. 7 in. x 4 ft. 7 in.; Thayer baby buggy. Telephone HI 2-1790. sale, ‘ ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, complete with attachments; excellent condi Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7179. KENMORE 4 burner gas range, e3 a condition. Telephone Lake NEW foundry type, l-inch Starret crometer, 1 Bendix Vernier caliper. 6 colon 70-16 inner tube. Teleph f Deerfield 302-J. KODAK Flash Bantam and case, 4x5 Speedgraphic complete with cessories, $160. Both like new. Te seo HI 2-5000 extension 4234 v ays. \ FCR sale: Two oil tanks, 275-gal. each, and oil heating unit, ex at condition. Telephone Highland Pa > $89.95 STUDIO COUCHES $229 GREY DAV. BED . Red Plaid studio couch Upholst. store-it bed with bolster MAROON er es for Telephone HI 2 4089, H made 0199. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC LINENS I specialize in hand laundry of fine linens and all types of curtains; years of experience. Telephone Laura Cook, HI 2-8615. FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 2 EXPERIENCED women would like to do spring cleaning. Telephone HI 22017. EXPERIENCED woman wants housework, help with children; 8 hours a day, Monday through Friday. Best references; will stay some nights. Write Mrs. L. Bannock, Box 304, Kenosha, Wis. FULL time housework or nursemaid job by experienced young woman; references. Write Box K-40 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED COUPLES Swedish couple, 4 years on present job. Colored couple, 214 years, Glencoe reference. Colored couple, 5% years, Highland Park reference. Swedish couple, 3 and 2 year reference. Shorline Employment Office, WInnetka 6-5818. WOMAN wants day work, Thursday; experienced, good references. Telephone NOrmal 7-6936, Thursday. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2-3660. IRONING done in my home. Telephone HI 2-6458. SHIRTS, TABLE LINENS AND CURTAINS, ETC. Nothing is too hard to wash and iron by experienced laundress. References furnished. Telephone HI 2-0497. YOUNG girl would like one day a week; $1.25 an hour and carfare. Good references. Call Majestic 3-2669. THE Walnut. CLOTHING HOME COLLEGE and business school graduate desires 4 day a week office or secretarial position nearby. Telephone Lake Forest 390. PART-TIME general office work, days. Reliable and experienced; references. Telephone HI 2-5387. for ers. ' YOUR —_ WOMAN a care for 2 children; 1 day week, approximately 1 month. Will pay extra for light household duties. Telephone HI 2-6898 evenings. SUPERVISED summer play group, 4-6 years, sponsored by Bonnie McFarland, education major at Illinois, and Zola Ward, education major at National College of Education, beginning June 21, closing August 138. 742 Judson Avenue, Highland Park. Zola Ward, HI Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. HOURLY several new openings men - SITUATIONS MECHANICAL & ELECTRONIC We housework—the job you are for. Stay. Telephone HI 2- — Apply in person to Personnel rector, Village Hall, or phone 6-2500. MAN HI GENERAL looking DRIVER Winnetka $278 FOR A HOME. AND A HAPPY FAMILY? General housework and cooking. Daughters 9, 7 and 4. Cleaning and laundry help employed. Own room, etc. Telephone round 2-6890. $198 KNOTTY PINE BUFFET ....139.00 $119 Large dropleaf pine table .... 79.00 Duncan Phyfe pine dropleaf .......... 59.00 Maple dropleaf table, 4 chairs .... 99.00 WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SET 62.50 5 pe. Chrome dinette SPECIAL chrome set 11.2 c.f. FRIGIDAIRE BENDIX automatic washer .... HAMILTON elec. dryer, large 219.00 MAGIC CHEF gas range .............. 129.00 NORGE BOS POREG ic ice eacciaes 119.00 WARDROBES, metal or wood, several.siges;' from: 3:0.8cne cae 2 door kitchen cabinet Undersink cabinet PIANO, mahogany CONVENIENT 828 9 CREDIT CO. GR 325.00 5-4900 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744, YOUR KITCHEN ANTIQUATED? are today’s efficiency as GET YOUR lovely in the kitchen well FREE as living calls beauty. ESTIMATE for A MUTSCHLER KITCHEN from THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 aan WILL sell 16 mm. Franklin Editor, cluding attachment for 8 mm. shov film in motion and includes rewind splicer, like new. Originally sold fo: over $100; will sell for $30. Telepho Deerfield 1715. OUTBOARD MOTOR. Powerful, smoot running, sparkling $ horsepower formance, for trolling, pleasure, auxiliary motor; used one. sea Owner re-locating; tremendous’ bars at $50. Telephone Lake Bluff i. USED 3 months last year, 3 h.p. tractor, cost $285, sell $160; ei 21. ine Toro self-propelled rotary, cost sell $160; and 21-inch Pincore delux geared reel power mower, cost $i 30, sell $90; also 26-inch boy’s Schvy bike, $15. Telephone Lake 2991Y4. PIECE walnut dining room set; 1 combination storm door, 6 ft. 9 in. x 80 in.; 2 large oil paintings. Telephone Deerfield 1377J. but typewriter, 2-4718. i hand saw with 3 blades _ metal carrying case, $30 comp Telephone Lake Forest 1081 afte GOLDE manumatic projector, $30; cellent condition. Write Box X eare of Lake Forester. MUSICAL instruments directly from pr vate owner; real bargain. Baby piano, $350; Conn tenor brass saxophone, case and music stand, $35. ephone HI 2-3105. A DISTINGUISHED clergyman cade in= to my salesroom with his _ love FURNITURE St. Antiques HI MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR Davis room jportable Telephone TERMS “AA IS $30. ELECTRIC SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON HEATERS Duo-Therm, Magic Chef, Florence oil DE MRO ACA cer core from $15 STUDIO A SMITH-CORONA for daughter about to be married. He said: “T want to buy her a wedding prese that will last as long as she de What do you recommend?” My answer: “A 41-in. direct-action Sohm Spinet.” The piano was delivered, th daughter enormously pleased. days ago, a Chicago doctor came ou to Evanston with his wife. That is piano they selected, too. For appt. d or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. © UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. : STEINWAY piano, upricnt, $50; go tone. Telephone Lake Forest 565 a 5 p.m. or between 8 and 9 a.m. WANTED TO BUY ENGLISH and Western saddles. ' phone Northbrook 1654. ae STOCKADE TRADING POST Ay Milwaukee Road Wheeling Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, ch glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, gz tools, outboard motors, boats, sporting equipment; no consignmen will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 2 4 : �- r “fae tg ‘t : fs lady’s blue tint prescription sun es, vicinity Woolworth’s-Singers Central Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-8470. re, cember or 1948 new. iving 75,000 ndition—the 5,0 I We a OLD Dodge 4 have had it 5 years, miles. It is in excellent motor was overhauled at miles—the nd bought rear end and front have been overhauled, brakes re5,000 miles ago, shocks perfect, ont tires practically new, 8 more good re: in every way a good safe car it our family has been proud to drive. Rides like a charm; upholstery , interested and reliable, car be taken and driven for a day. If are under 21 please arrange for ntal r 7258 approval to purchase. é 1950 Chevrolet congiven excellent care; best over $800. Telephone Dave, HI after LAKE SAFE — CAREFREE DRIVING IN OUR SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1851 equipped. MERCURY ht., glass. new CHEVROLET 4-dr. CHEVROLET hard top; must _ CONVERTIBLES FORD custom real nice 8 ; Ford Sunliner; Fordomatic, R., ht., continental carrier 3 Ford Victoria; SS Be Me epe.; Chevrolet ht. Bel ....$1595 LINCOLN 4-dr.; R., ht., auto. tr. Very clean ....$2195 PLYMOUTH station wagon; clean, low mile- 4-dr.; R., ht. $ 995 4-dr.; $1695 PONTIAC hard top; ....$1095 ht., MOTORS, First WITH ALL 1953 1- 1952 NEW Chevrolet Ton LATE wagon; auto. Styleline cpe.; tr.) ..022..:, $1045 2-dr.; R., luxe dio 4-door & 4-dr., .......... $ 245 BUICK Ma Sedanette; WR custom 2-dr.; ht. .$ 295 946 Chevrolet 46 4-dr. sedan ..$ 245 Oldsmobile 2-dr. sedan- $ 795 club cpe. ....$ 295 PLYMOUTH new motor Land CHEVROLET utive cars at drastic price reductions. 4 Park ’til 9 First lavalier, sacrifice, 2-1024. LANDSCAPING 22 $500. & GARDENING LLOYD & perfect club cpe. $ 345 $ 295 2-door club Willman Len Deerfield sedan; heater Street USED CAR LOT 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. DEERPATH SHOP 2-1369 Telephone HI & Olsen 298 — —_ REDECORATING INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. MELVIN ‘ PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. NOW is the time to do your interior painting with a paint you oan ecrub, and wear and wear. All wor guaranteed. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. PAINTING by experienced, reliable painter; no job too small. For further information telephone HI 2-1014. PAINTING and paper hanging. Telephone 2-2546. 2- NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY HI HARRETT ALL WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Econimical Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1897 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7136 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. A SPECIAL WOODALL’ TANK SERVICE CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 BROS. & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. I 2-3053 PERSONAL NOTICE: Will the party who bought the old rose runner contact HI 2-5658. You have more coming. PETS MINIATURE French poodles, black, female, AKC registered, 8 months old. Telephone HI 2-0519 after 6 p.m. ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC registered for show, hunting, obedience and companionship. The gentlemen of all breeds. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 246. AKC REGISTERED male Pekingese, 1% years old; excellent stock. Telephone Libertyville 2-1718. WOULD like good home for spayed female cat, 9 months oid; would make good pet. Call Lake Forest 1612. PEDIGREED female boxer, 23 months; small Mazelaine strain. Had all shots. Reasonable to good home. Telephone Deerfield 141. DACHSHUND puppies. Especially fine dogs, particularly wonderful for children; 9 weeks old. Telephone HI 20684. SEPTIC SYSTEMS 2-4679. PLYMOUTH 1953 Cambridge 2-door; heater, excellent rubber, top condition. $1195 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1462. CADILLAC late *50 model 62 black 4door sedan, low mileage; good tires, top condition throughout. Private party. Telephone HI 2-2219. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, late 1949 deluxe 8; Hydramatic, fully equipped including radio, heater, whitewalls, di- outside mirrors, large rear window, spotlight. In perfect condition.. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6688. Sorts—Foundations, Water, EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Phone & phone Engineers Winnetka 6-3971 INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Ave. HI 2-0528 ENTERTAINMENT ~HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 5341. & BULBS \ HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ROOFING CEDAR DON’T SUBURBAN North Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves, window glass, venetian blinds, window shades, Kirsch traverse rods, etc. We measure and install. Laurel Zurich PLANTS SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS 609 Lake AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. Contracting PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, tele- Systems TRENCHING All STUDEBAKER Champion 1949 convertible; whitewall tires, red leather upholstering, heater, overdrive. Excellent condition, $595; one owner. Telephone after 4:00 Thursday and Friday, HI Septic Installation FORD TRUCK, 1953, 6 yard dump; 2 speed axle, 125 inch wheel base, Big Six motor. 8,000 miles; like new. HI two HOBBY bicycle. Complete signals, and GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED good OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. rectional way BUSINESS SERVICE —— McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. E. bank HI 2-5808. cpe. & © Soil Tel. L.F. Tel. HI 2-0535 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC Septic tank and grease trap pumped, registered, champion stock; carefully both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 bred for beauty, intelligence and stamgallon concrete tank installed and 200 ina. $65. Telephone DAvis 8-6191. © ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All | == See work guaranteed. 20 years experience. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING © No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. sedan; “A”; the ~ SONS YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN AND LAWN MAINTENANCE Rototilling Plowing Fertilizing Seeding Planting Trimming Rolling Cutting DEERFIELD MAINTENANC SERVICE PAINTING NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BOY’S 20-inch 1908. SEPTIC Styleline Model car dia- Telephon ‘ EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- HI de- LAKE FOREST 3200 4-door 2-door PLYMOUTH 1890 Highland HI 2-8640 Every Evening SOTO platinum monds; will Libertyville P.M. LOANS Central shape! ! ! Highest bidder 191 - door; H. P. LINCOLN - MERCURY FORD : Cruiser; PLYMOUTH DE St. Johns & your CYCLE 486 R., AS MERCURY 9 ; arene ——— JEWELRY Chris 26-IN. BICYCLES—Completely rebuilt. Boys or girls models. Some like new. $18.00 and up. Also a few boys 20-in. and 24-in, takes! STUDEBAKER Ford de- heater 4-door Ford Ford Custom 2-dr. V-8; -Fordomatic, R., ht. ....$ 945 Ford Custom 4-dr. V-8; overdrive, R., ht. .......... $ 945 Nash Statesman 4-dr; overdrive, R., ht. .......... $ 745 2-2500 trans- dio atito. PACKARD Till FOR ACCORDION : * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 2-2500 BICYCLES MODELS CHEVROLET club station overdrive, INC. money. FIRST of pickup _ truck, Chevrolet Rambler Evenings AUTO Finance LEADING USED CAR VALUES YOUR USED CAR IS NO BETTER THAN THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT! WRITTEN “O.K.” GUARANTEE luxe Nash Shore HI FINEST” SCHOOL Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns Pay High St. 22? Evenings Till 9 P.M. Saturday till 6 P.M. LINCOLN 4-dr.; R., ht., We oe ake $1145 ht, Will First Open Save HI mission Chevrolet Styleline luxe 2-door sedan; dio & heater Chevrolet Styleline R., North LAKE MOTORS, 1740 INC. St. Fordomatic MERCURY Clean Purchase CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY luxe 2-dr. sedan; air flow heater & defroster, direction signals Ford Victoria hardtop coupe; radio, heater, Catalina R., 1740 Open Monfully ht., auto. tr. Sharp Air; R., To Market If You Will Please Call 4-DOOR DELUXE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY R., tr. Perfect MERCURY over- junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, SHORE’S SPECIALIZED DIAMOND WANTED Desire We whitewalls, SOME POST WARS AS LOW AS $250 2-dr.; LAKE conv. Plymouth ra- MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Bel Air be seen $1795 OLDSMOBILE super 4-dr.; R., ht., auto. tr. $1595 SPRING IS HERE UY BEFORE THE RUSH ye “NORTH THE 1770. MERCURY terey hard top; equipped *°Gua ranteed heater, N CORDIO GARINOSIAC U ae and Cars As Possible For Our Used Car Outlet. “8.” An extremely low mileage North Shore car, equipped with radio, heater, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. 4-door FORD Torque, PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Bel Air; Power _ steering, Powerglide, R., ht., w.w. tubeless tires. Very low mileage FORD We 2 tone, ete; North Shore car with very low mileage. Priced to sell $1495 tr., Like Priced to sell with sedan REUBEN As Many _2-dr.; auto. AUTOS WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan; Ill. DE SOTO V-8 CLUB SEDAN. DeSoto’s best model 4-door at ....$ 845 CRAN- BROOK 4-door with very low mileage; Plymouth’s best model, fully dio, ht., auto. Ford’s NASH RAMBLER STATION WAGON. This car is a North Shore car with radio, heater, 2tone in appearance; ex- ceptionally priced 6:00. OUTH 1953 2-door; 9,000 miles. r going overseas. Telephone HI MOTORS PLYMOUTH 1950 1952 4-door sedan; private party. 415 Carol Court, telephone HI 2-2969. PLYMOUTH 1952 suburban, very clean; low mileage, $1,195 for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-5709 after 5 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1954 lizht blue club sedan; radio, heater, white sidewalls, tinted glass and all extras. Must sell, going to school; cost $2,278, asking $1,850. Telephone HI 2-8841 or Deerfield 144. FORD 1946 4-door sedan, private owner; good condition, $350 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-6288. SPECIALS fine, ex- one arm rest, original paint job tens, radio, heater, seat covers, tio signals, windshield wiper s—all the niceties of pleasant - It is now the 8rd car in our so—to someone who wants a lat can go on for a long, long that has a history of good care ipkeep by one owner—a car we are afraid to sell to a private party—at 2 that is hardly much more than would pay for a jalopy or hot rod—. are interested in buying a lot of ransportation and easy riding for an $500, ; HIGHLAND PARK 2-1233 anyone CHEVROLETS. Overstocked LOST & FOUND Irish wolf hound, Sunday morn_ between Libertyville and Lake st; white, female, very large, ng link chain collar with red 1954 inoculation tag attached, name any,” very friendly. Reward for — are mation, Telephone Lake _ USED AUTOMOBILES AVE A GOOD 5 YEAR DODGE TO SELL v , if buried. Telephone ee SHINGLES NEGLECT THEM Call ROOF TREATING SERVICE Shore Home WILMETTE Maintenance 377 mina SEWERS CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repair. CUSTOM DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Hourly or job basis. New COMPETENT cut out the obSewer construc- Air Compressor. Free estimates. ENGINEERING | Sewer Connections a Specialty | Preston Woodall GLenview 4-2576 (Additional Classified Ads Co. | , �Just Received your GAS Building! Planing! DREAMS with Timken the North Silent Shore’s Automatic largest in year-round utmost an estimate We on your Have Gas come Superbly W true... engineered conversion your gas . . . the kind of comfort or you’ve by Heating new Service, installation dreamed about. a division will Call of provide the us today for home. the Best in Automatic OT SCE oe ane: permit? = or Dreaming! firm, heating comfort Heat. heating MRC UR Sy eG at no obligation . . . ~ Gas & Oil Heating HEATING SERVICE Equipment a oad PV morte Ne Heating Division of BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. �PE te SAR MO ; OLEted kt NY STING ogee aa odie , Here are the facts that support our slogan... ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH... YET COSTS SO LITTLE! Today the cost of services and goods to the American consumer is high. Each dollar spent by the consumer brings less and less services received. An important exception to this situation exists Shore area .... where the cost of GAS services is lower than at an all-time in goods and in the North ever before. FACT No. 1 - For the past thirty years the GAS rates of the North Shore Gas Company have been steadily decreasing to the point that they are now at an all-timelow. and Simply this truthfully means the that cost of cooking, refrigeration, water-heating, clothes drying, garbage disposal, air-conditioning and house-heating with natural GAS .. .costs less than ever before. Operating costs of appliances and equipment using GAS are less expensive than those of appliances and equipment using other services and fuels. FACT No. 2 - Modern automatic GAS appliances offer greater efficiency and economy. And they have more features and advantages than appliances selling for the same price using other fuels. FACT No. 3 - Modern automatic GAS appliances cost less to install than any other appliances. For instance, an automatic GAS range can be installed for $30 to $80 less than other type ranges. And there are no extensive alterations to be made on present service connections. | If and when are you dryer, refrigerator, LESS TO BUY or in the market incinerator — COSTS LESS ... TO for be a new sure it’s the INSTALL water-heater, range, appliance — and COSTS that clothes COSTS LESS TO .. . the automatic GAS appliance. And you’ll find that these OPERATE wonderful GAS appliances have every convenience feature had by other appliances on the market today—plus many others that only GAS can give you! That's | why we always say: “ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH .. . YET COSTS SO LITTLE!” NORTH SHOR COMPANY "The Friendly People” � 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 25, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review 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.0007.001.391 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cc6ca71caa3aaf469253a7980a7cb27c.pdf 250a15eb2badc8ab56877da2bf679fea PDF Text Text Thursday, March 18, 1954 10 Cents Boerlield keriew 7 �owt, EXCLUSIVE! DESIGNED FOR NORTH SHORE HOMES: ~ — FP, Weather-proof! Actual hurricane ORIGINAL Burglar-proof! tests prove original ABC JALOUSIES, with exclusive Koroseal Weatherstripping, seal tight, when closed, against winds, drafts. Yes—and storm, rain, burglars too. Easiest to operate—and clean! Only original ABC JALOUSIES have time-proved, precision-made “AllBalanced Controls” for true, finger- touch operation. louvers, inside and Clean the out, from glass indoors. Now, at last, the ideal way to convert your poreh—or breezeway —into a beautiful room, weather protected the year ’round Nationally-advertised ABC JALOUSIES give you the sweeping, dramatic beauty and snug, weather-tight protection of a magnificent picture-window during inclement weather. Then, when spring and summer come... the gleaming glass louvers swing gently open at the touch of your finger to give you all the welcome ventilation of a wide-open, fully-screened porch. Even when it rains, you enjoy maximum GET JALOUSIE An attractive screen-door in DOORS summer... POSSESS SESS FOR SPRING a blessing on hot, humid, rainy nights.) AND SUMMER. CALL H.!I.M., Chicago's first IMPROVEMENT MART, for free home demonstration by a courteous ABC Factory Representative. Every installation personally supervised by Factory Engineer and fully guaranteed in writing. Fir. Truly, America’s most beautiful door. SHESSHESESHSSHSHSHSSESHSSSHSHSSSSHESHSSHET SET complete HOME absolutely draft-proof storm-door in winter. Plus perfect, instant ventilation all year ‘round at the touch of your finger. Full and half-door sizes in beautiful, vertical grain Douglas ventilation. (What No Money Down. Low-Cost FHA Financing. 36 Months to Pay. TESSSSSESCHEHESHSEHTESSSTET HTS ESEESEETOSHEESSHHOHESHESSEESOSSSEEEOSHESEHSOHSHEHHSHESEHHHESEHESEESHEHEESEHEHSSEHHHSSESHOSOHEOEEEEHHHEOE H.1I.M. 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Gentlemen: H 1 would like to hear the advantages of Original ABC JALOUSIES. It i derstood that onl lified ABC Factory R tati ill opine nc ciussianaly ap eciigetiin on ee sale van ee soe city. It is best to call on C | a I oO M E M M P R a V E M E N T A R T a Factory Showroom: 1836 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-221 HimBy JCAL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION. . . HI2-6232 Sagar Re ee ce eee NORTH SHORE OFFICE: 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park �’ Vol. 28, No. School Business District 90-Minute Parking Ordinance Is Being Enforced Elections To Be Held April 10 Candidates for Deerfield Grammar school District 109 board of education members selected by the caucus are Mrs. James Mitchell and John Derby for reelection and Leslie Acox for a three year term to succeed Arthur Pagel, who is not a When parking meters for the Deerfield business district a were discussed last fall there were many residents who voiced ~ disapproval, as also did the Chamber of Commerce. They requested enforcement of the 90-minute parking ordinance. Recently new signs were placed in the business forming the public of the 90-minute limit. } | candidate for reelection. AMERICAN BE LE@IO! Other members of District 109’s -|board are Gordon Norman, Mrs. Herbert Winters, William Jacob and Robert Camp. The school elections will be held Saturday, April 10. Anyone wishing to be a candidate for the board TER. The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will dedicate its new building on Sunday beginning with a parade at 2 p.m., followed by speeches by visiting dignitaries and officials of the post. Frank McGovern is commander and Joseph Schuessler is chairman of the dedication ceremonies. The parade will assemble in the 1300 block on West Deerfield road and the line of march will be east on Deerfield road to the stoplights, then north on Waukegan road to the Legion Home at 849 Waukegan road. The Fifth Army band from Ft. Sheridan, the Great Lakes navy band and the North Chicago post drum and bugle corps will provide the music. Colorful uniforms of the various national, state and local Legionnaires will add zest to the parade. The 24 posts of Lake county and their Auxiliaries have been invited to participate in the parade, as also have the local merchants, all Scout troops, and other organizations. The new unit is not completed so the celebration on Sunday is similiar to a corner stone laying. The formal dedication of the structure will be held later when entirely finished. Another unit across the front to contain the corner is in future plans at a later date. The new building, 40 x 90, has been built just north of the present wooden structure, and is the first unit of the overall plan for a large Legion Home. The structure is of brick veneer and cement block and the cost is approximately $44,000. The main hall in the building is 40 x 60 feet and will accommodaté 405 persons for a meeting and 335. can be seated at a banquet. It is built on two levels. There is a kitchen on the first floor and another in the basement, which is an auxiliary, and connected to the first floor by an elevator. The (Continued on page 46) Earl Cardinal Is Elected Drainage Ditch Commissioner There were 37 votes cast for Earl Cardinal, 683 Deerpath drive, for commissioner for Union Drainage Ditch No. 1, at the annual election held Saturday afternoon in the Wilmot school. There was no opposition. Mr. Cardinal fills the expired term of Homer Marxer who has moved out of the district. The other two drainage ditch commis-sioners are V. A. Nottoli of Wilmot Amuvets to Sponsor Basketball Free Throw Contest The Amvets will sponsor the fourth annual basketball free throw for the boys and girls of the community on Saturday, March 20 at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Medals will be awarded in all events, gold for first, silver for second, and bronze for third places. Nat Richards of Rosemary terrace is chairman of the event. There will be four age groups in the competitions. Senior classification is for 15 and 16 year olds; juniors, 13 and 14 years; intermediates, 11 and 12 years; and novices up to and including 10 years of age. The young people, both boys and girls, of all the local schools, are invited to enter the basketball free throw contest. Heart Fund Drive Goes Over Quota The Heart Fund drive in Deerfield, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph E. Haroski of Warrington road, went over its quota of $800. Deerfield contributed $903.68, in addition to contributions mailed in to Chicago headquarters. Robert S. Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State Bank, acted as treasurer of the Heart Fund. Mrs. Haroski is planning a series of informal teas at her home for those who made the neighborhood calls. On Thursday she will at- tend a luncheon at the Morrison hotel, Chicago, for Suburban chairmen of the drive, where those who went over their quota will receive special recognition on behalf of their communities. Mrs. Haroski is inviting all her workers to become members of the 1955 Heart Fund drive so that plans will be formulated well in advance of the annual February campaign. District 109 Candidates Mrs. James (Ruth) Mitchell lives at 1036 Oakley avenue with her husband and four children. They have lived in Deerfield for 11 years, nine of which are in the present home. She was born in Washington, D. C., attended grade and high schools there and was a_ bookkeeper before her marriage. She has served for two years on the school board and is a candidate for the one-year unexpired term of H. T. Riedeman. (Continued on page 46) Township Assessor Attends Conference In Springfield - Two bus stops have also been marked off on. opposite sides of Deerfield road. The north side stop is at 700 Deerfield road and the south side is just east of the FordKnaak pharmacy driveway. The Deerfield village ordinance states that the 90-minute parking is to be enforced from Osterman avenue to Orchard street on Waukegan road and from Rosemary terrace to Park avenue on Deerfield road, which is the entire business district. Police are cooperating and many Pittenger and de-|! ° tails will be given at a later date. | The Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfiéld will be in session this evening two at 7:30 requests Winston The the o’clock to hear zoning changes. Porter is chairman. first zoning hearing is to ordinance properties built two where for change for where garages feet from the the main those must be lot line buildings were erected prior to May, 1953. This, it © is explained, will eliminate the many hearings to decide on indi- vidual cases where former zoning allowed for garages to be built that close to the line and where driveways have been planned and (Continued on page 46) > issued for ence Wilson of the Frigid Freeze at 819 Waukegan road, has done more than his share in making parking spaces in his own private property. He has spent thousands of dollars in maintaining ent parking Ward lot and Brothers ly new the is now construct parking an lot at the pres- having — 5 entire- foot of Todd court and north of his pres- Frank owner of © Sweeney, the Ben Franklin store, anda nADVINT, phat U. member of the street committee . parking of the Deerfield 4% 4 Rig PAG eG Chamber eI merce, is of Com- standing beside the sign on road | Waukegan marked off for a ' loading é trucks zone _ for for the Deer- field post office and * trucks for store deThis. new liveries. zoning takes away parking space from the Deerfield State Bank. When the post Fuel Tax '_ office is moved to its Deerfield received $1,444 from the motor fuel taxes paid into the Illinois state treasury during the of February. To Hold Hearings Tonight a # Gayle Martin, village manager, is- | @ sued permits for 11 new homes in|#® Deerfield during the month of February at an estimated cost of $225,081. Last year 23 permits were issued for new homes during February. allotment is maintenance the village. Plan Commission LN Building Permits Issued For 11 Homes in February Motor district in- made a survey of the area from the ent parking area, where businessPresbyterian church north to Orch- men and their employees can park. An amusing incident occurred ard, on both sides of Waukegan road and that he found that there last week while George Ward was were 42 parking spaces and only running the grader over Mr. Wilson’s private parking lot. A woman partly occupied. Robert S. Ramsay, writing in be- drove through his property which half of the Deerfield State bank, connects with the Shoppers Court asked that the loading zone be re- rear parking area and had to stop moved from his frontage and that while the grader pulled away. Her two 15-minute parking spaces for comment was, “It’s about time the bank customers be placed in front village got busy and fixed this roadof the bank property at 809-813-815 way!” to which Mr. Ward should have said, but didn’t .. . “Lady, this Waukegan road. One Deerfield businessman, Clar- \is private property.” Richard J. Lyons of Mundelein was the moderator. A government economist talked on_ financial trends. Herman Walther of the J. L. Jacobs Co., Chicago, explained how assessors books and records should be set up. There were talks on agricultural area appraisals. The ultimate goal is a uniform method of assessing for the entire state. Governor William Stratton attended the luncheon. The afternoon session concerned actual problems |§ of assessors. Mr. Pittenger, who took office on January 1, 1954, states that it was an instructive conference. A new card file for permanent record is being set up for this|| by Mr. been At the village board meeting on March 9 there were two letters of complaint against the 90-minute parking which were referred to Trustee Frederick Dicus of the police committee. Irl H. Marshall Jr., of the Duraclean company which owns the seven-office building at 839 Waukegan road, stated that he tended by more than 500 assessors. Illinois Director of Revenue township tickets have illegal parking. William Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan road, West Deerfield township assessor, attended a meeting in Springfield, Ill., on March 8, at the Abraham Lincoln hotel. It was the 21st Annual Conference of IIlinois Assessing Officials and was at- month road and Harold Plagge of Todd court. The treasurer’s report shows a balance of $1. Three truck loading zones were designated and marked off, one in front of the Deerfield Hardware company, .756 Waukegan road, another in front of Lindemann’s pharmacy and Royal Blue store at 722 Deerfield road, and the third is in front of the Deerfield State Bank at 809 Waukegan road and immediately south of it at the post office side entrance. of education of any school must file his petition before March 20: Legion Home Dedication Ceremonies To Open With Big Colorful Parade stone 18, 1954 Thursday, March 52 The monthly used for repair and of arterial streets in new |; location on South Waukegan road this no parking zone will not be — needed for mail:-deliveries. �“FEBRUARY ARE OUR URI © | SE REPORTED > _ The Deerfield Safety council, in an endeavor to make Deerfield a safer place to live, presents the following list of 38 traffic ordinance violators and two for soliciting without censes who appeared in court and received fines during ‘month of February. ey Traffic Cases During the Month of February ‘edward _ L. Bax—lIllegal Mrs. Thelma parking Cody—lIllegal Deerfield Deerfield parking + Julian Degan—Speeding ON C. E. Johanson—Illegal Deerfield Deerfield (River Woods road) parking Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Mrs. J. N. Kraft—Illegal parking Alex Mackay—Illegal parking 2. H. irnest Mosley—Illegal Rugen—lIllegal parking parking Deerfield Deerfield Mrs. Dan Stolle—Illegal parking Wallace ‘Mr. Carroll Fred Jr.—lIllegal Dier—Illegal parking Bannockburn Bannockburn parking . Walter Whitehead—lIllegal parking s. Donald Sheridan—lIllegal parking iulph Brown—Speeding hris Reardon ....Deerfield Deerfield Harry Jr.—Speeding Newmeyer—lIllegal ‘Mrs. E. W. ‘Kenneth King—lIllegal (Sanders (Sanders parking parking Joelen—Speeding Fort Robert Corsini—Speeding E. T. Drasta—Speeding ohn Mrs. H. Michael—Reckless Clinton parking Robert Hulbert—Illegal parking \. H. Wilfin—tIllegal parking Mrs. Thomas Leahy—lIllegal parking ‘Miss J. Rose—Speeding John Rugnur—Illegal ‘Samuel A. E. Wayne Rundee—Speeding Meltzer—Speeding Chicago Chicago Long Tennant—Speeding ‘Francis Doyle W. Ducan—Speeding Outland Jr.—Soliciting Highland Awarded School Design Citation _ Edward J. Walchli, who is currently building his own residence on Brierhill road in Deerfield, has 2en active in the design of educa- tional buildings for eight years. He ; partner in the firm of Bryant and Walchli, architects, which recently received a special feature tion for Southwest work Elementary Evergreen The their Park, on chool Executive the school, Illinois. citation was awarded by the Magazine which year, as an opening feature the American Association of School Administrators Convention, holds a competition for the best hool designs. The building subtted by Bryant and Walchli was of 139 entries from Lake Barrington Davenport, Iowa Bossier City, La. Jones—Soliciting ‘Homer one Wilmette Prairie View Waukegan Forest Park Apel—Speeding Clong—Speeding each Wilmette parking Melvin ‘Jean Wheeling Calkins—Speeding Kenneth Sheridan Highwood Libertyville Libertyville driving Dornfeld—Ilegal road) road) Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Highland Park Northbrook William Vahney—Speeding Walter W. Ross IlI—Speeding Mrs. the all over the J. S., but only two architects from Park of the school buliding that gave the the opportunity To the Editor: I have sent along a letter received from W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield public schools, in connection with the contribution made by the Community Chest to the Recreation Committee of Deerfield. I thought this letter would be of particular interest, in view of the Community Chest opposition we have had in the past few months. Walter H. Davies, Jr., Pres. Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Mr. Walter H. Davies, Jr., Pres. Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Dear Mr. Davies: Many thanks to you for your ef- forts in collecting for the Community Chest. Because the amount which is allocated to the Recreation Committee is devoted to youth projects I feel your efforts in collections are well rewarded. In these turbulent days the future of the world is probably dependent on how young people face its many problems. It seems to me efforts of adults in making a more wholesome living is a most fruitful endeavor. Will you convey to your many workers the sincere appreciation of the Recreation Committee and the hundreds of children who profit directly from the Chest funds? W. E. Sheehan Superintendent Editor’s comment: The Community Chest allocated $10,500 to six agencies with Do We Deerfield Masonic Lodge No. 1110, of which Ear] Paul is worshipful master, will be co-hosts to Carroll T. Hughes, Grand Master, with all of the other Masonic lodges of Lake County, at a meeting to be held in Antioch on April 10. A meeting of the worshipful masters and secretaries of the 12 Masonic lodges in the county was recently held to make plans for the April session. Beginning with this year the lodges will hold a meeting for all the Master Masons of Lake County in a different town each year. This year’s session will be held at the Antioch Township High school auditorium. It is the use lodge Community Chest $4,800 allotted Community Recreation of Mr. Sheehan is coordinator. Deerfield Masons To Attend County Conclave April 10 Antioch Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. to to which Need to Have is a Community Chest venport, Iowa. _ Mr. Walchli’s home of unusual _ design was entered in the Indianpolis Home Show Competition last ‘spring and was_ subsequently selected for publication by the 2onsor. Mr. and Mrs. Walchli live at 2074 rfield road in Highland Park lile their Deerfield home is being It. ng to sipealidalin hihi A a, Hawaii Mrs. William D. Baxter of Green- _ Hazel avenue will leave for a p to Hawaii the first week in ley Hall in the Methodist church at Antioch. He will be accompanied by his staff of Grand Lodge offi- cers from state. various The parts dinner will of begin the at six o’clock sharp, according to Earl F. Paul, 1050 Lake Springfield County is a part avenue. of the 21st district and has lodges at the following towns: Waukegan, two! lodges; North Chicago, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Deerfield, Lake Zurich, Libertyville, Wauconda, Millburn, Return Grayslake from and Antioch. Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell have returned to their home at 1321 Elmwood avenue from a three weeks’ visit in Nassau and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Inc., Cleaners in Highland The Deerfield Village Plan Is Approved The village plan which had been prepared several years ago by Kincaid and Hutchins and which had been widely discussed and never thoroughly read by many of the present and past village boards was passed by the Deerfield village board at its March meeting after two paragraphs on light manufacturing had been deleted. Trustee Hubert Kelley, chairman of the plan committee, had made a careful study of the document, and in a letter to the village board, stated that he hoped that everyone understood that this plan would not be the absolute law The 90-minute parking ordinance signs were erected recently in the business district. Chamber of Commerce members making an inspection of the signs are, left to right, Allan Adelman, expresident and presently a director of the Chamber of Commerce; Robert Folger, president; Christos Cosmos and Frank Sweeney, members of the committee on street parking. has had and Tony Marchi brook driver. to whether industry should be per- of the trials Have cial and ing their conscience with God. The film entitled, “They Too Need Christ,” has been produced by Family Films of California. Those who have seen films produced by this company have always been certain of professional filming, and realistic down to earth family situations, interpreted in the light of the Christian way. A half hour period of quiet meditation and music will precede Mrs. Marion Morrison the organ. All residents of the are cordially offering invited. will be the film. will be at community A received. free Albert is the North- you seen record of the of a copy Record? the of the This offi- proceedings 83rd and Congress is available in our library. Girl Scouts will be interested in reading the speech made about them. The girls rode right into the House of Representatives on House the Resolution conservation 454 dealing with of resources. Included in the debate on Statehood for Hawaii is a very good history on the Admission of the States. Why were they admitted in pairs? Do look in the appendix! Those extensions of remarks are neatly labeled so you can find the subject most Office tribulations of a Spanish-American family which has entered this country illegally, and find themselves faced with the neccessity of squar- organ by Roger who New At The Library interesting to you. will is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW The Lenten film series at the Bethlehem church continues this Sunday evening at 7 o’clock with story of experi- The Public Press, no less than Public Bethlehem Church to a dramatic its Elliott. now He discussed the two paragraphs dealing with light manufacturing and thought they were merely “opinions” and he would approve the plan, with or without them. These paragraphs dealt with the problem of many years standing as as Elliott, “Come in to the store and leave your clothing, thereby taking advantage of the will call discount, or call Deerfield 350 and a polite driver will give you prompt pickup and delivery service,” said Mrs. debates arise. has Olive years efficiently handled States constitution can be amended, occasion Mrs. many Congressional the business ence in the cleaning business. Its rapidly increasing route traffic is of Show Religious Film the an growing the community and that it should be amended, just as the United Should the Community Chest be discontinued and each of the six i All the cleaning, manager, who mitted in Deerfield, and if so, where and what kind. A light manufacturing zone exists along a narrow strip beside the _ railroad tracks from County Line road to Osterman avenue and this area remains in that category with the decision of the classification of light manufacturing left up to the board. tinue or be disbanded. Park. store needed for Deerfield? It was answered a number of years ago with a clear explanation: Give once to cover all solicitations. Has it worked that way? Yes and no. However, in spite of the many other drives and tag days, we still need to support our youth activities and health program. Walter H. Davies Jr., president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, has called a meeting for Tuesday evening, April 6, at which time a discussion will be held on the subject of discontinuing the Community Chest. ‘the state of Illinois received cita- serve as host this year. agencies make separate drives? tions for excellence of design. Grand Master Hughes will be Write a brief letter to the editor, Bryant and Walchli, whose office honored guest at a dinner preced- DEERFIELD REVIEW, stating why is at 105 West Adams street in ing the evening meeting at Wes- you think the Chest should con- _ Chicago, are architects for many Chicagoland schools and currently - have projects as far removed as Zengeler, spotting and pressing is done at the Highland Park Zengeler Plant, so that customers of Deerfield Cleaners and Tailors get the benefit of quality cleaning at a moderate price. should A Community Chest? Why This store, Deerfield Cleaners and Tailors, Inc., at 810 Waukegan road, is now owned and operated by the John Thursday, March Published 1775 18, 1954 Vol. 28, No. 52 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth: Pee ha Sa Editor Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager 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 Deerven jllinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, March 18, 1954 �Deerfield Woman’s Club Hears The Report Of The Nominating Committee The Deerfield Woman’s club at its March the report of the nominating the offices of second three inating vice Mrs. directors. : committee, committee president, Alex recording Willman, presented the following to Hear vice Congressman address Sidney a meeting Yates of Democrats Recreation Center, man on are Yates County Leaders Of Cancer Society Map 1954 Fund Campaign been _ increased approximately $2,700 to a total of $33,920. Last year’s quota was $31,200, a figure which was comfortably exceeded by contributions of $41,482.56. Dr. M. J. McAndrew is cam- assume the chairmanship in 1955. Two Films Two new films, “The Warning Shadow,” dealing with lung cancer, and “The Research Story” were shown at the committee meeting. These films are available for clubs and other organizations in- The executive committee of the Lake county chapter, American Cancer society, met recently to map plans for their 1954 fund drive, to be conducted in April. The county’s quota for 1954 has paign chairman for the 1954 drive. Dr. Marlin T. Leffler, assistant director of research at Abbott laboratories, will serve as co-chairman terested in cancer research develop- with the understanding that he will ments. Deerfield Birth Benefit Mrs. will on Quandary?” Meets Tonight At Maplewood School The PTA of Deerfield grammar school district 109 will meet tonight at the Maplewood school at 8 o'clock. There will be a panel discussion on social studies and science with Frank Whitcher as moderator. Teachers will be Miss Ann Mendelson and Miss Barbara Metzger with Robert York speaking for the parents. Preceding the panel discussion Robert Carroll chairman of the local civil defense program, will explain what has been accomplished and the future needs of the concerning community. Room mothers hostesses are present defense who of will serve Mesdames and the as Vernon Meier, Elmer Krase, Robert Folger, Carl Johanson, Kenneth Emmert, | Barney Brienza, Albert Rathbun, John Cole, Woodrow Fisher, Arthur Johnson, Robert McGuire, Norman Parker, and Howard Stryker. Committee Dance to Be Held At Thorngate Invitations will be in the mail within the next few weeks for the Spring Committee Dance to be held on Friday, May Country club on Jerry Glidden will furnish the mal dance which 21, at Thorngate Sanders road. and his orchestra music at this forwill start at 9:30 p.m. 500 Announcements The little son, Richard Charles, born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Jacobs of 1016 Hazel avenue on March 11 at the Highland Park hospital, passed away the following day. Private services were held and the baby was buried in All Saints cemetery in Des Plaines. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs have two daughters. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahila of 417 Hermitage drive announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Esther, on March 12 in the Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Agnes Ohzurk of Chicago and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ester Kahila of Waukegan. Infant Welfare Group To Meet Wednesday A regular meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held on March 24, at the home of Mrs. Norman Bronson, 821 Kenton road. Planning for the dinner dance to be held at the Moraine-on-the-Lake, on Saturday, May 8, will chief order of business. be the Last Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Faulkner and Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen attended a luncheon at the Racquet club for publicity chairmen. They report that it was a most interesting meeting with publicity chairmen from the entire Chicago area participating. The guest speaker was a representative of a Chicago newspaper. Club Mrs. Albert Mitchell of Deerfield road, Highland Park, was hostess at luncheon last Wednesday to members of her 500 club. Mrs. George Harder of 824 Chestnut street will entertain the club next Wednesday. Fireside Club The Fireside club of Tuesday club, Bethlehem evening in Mr. and Mrs. est avenue. Floyd the couples’ church, met the home of Stanger of For- Park Ridge Given School For for Girls Members of the Deerfield Woman’s club have been giving a series of benefit parties in their homes for the Park Ridge School for second. succeed Mrs. William Robert Basche, to Evans Jr., for record- succeed Mrs. who been had mond Fiddler. Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. wil. lard Langhus and Mrs. Richard: Schlesinger, for directors to suc- Congress- ceed Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Robert Basche Roads Jr. or | O. and Andersen,: Mrs. H. E. This slate will be presented for. voting at the meeting on April 13/ Concluding programs for the expected of Glencoe to be Among Lake, the candidates for club year county . clerk; ality’ on April ing Drinkwine. of:. Waukegan, for sheriff. and Richard Griffin of Libiors ede for ee in the 13th district.. : Squares to Dance Evening The Wilmot. squares: will hold their next. dance on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the ‘Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Hap Hampton is the caller.. Members. are asked to pene a of the en’s planning Melvin will be a lecture by Miss Lois Etzold on “Poise and Person- present. to attend are assemblyman Jack Bairstow of. Waukegan, for reelection; Russ. Alford .'of:' Waukegan, candidate for ‘county © treasurer; Mrs. Elmer... Klein::.of « Highland Park, for clerk of the probate court, Frank Dvorschak of Round Wilmot Parties for membership. filling unexpired term of Mrs. Ray- 1850 Quo Jr., and secretary Thomas of the 9th District speak Status nom- Joseph O’Connor of 7380 Osterman avenue, is a member of the executive committee of the Men’s Democratic club which is sponsoring the meeting. He states that all local Democratic ‘candidates who are unopposed in the primaries are Saturday PTA to hear “Washington: Status Executive committee of Lake County chapter of the American Cancer society met recently in the home of its chairman, Mrs. Donald P. Welles of Lake Forest. Plans for the 1954 campaign were formulated by Dr. M. J. McAndrew, county drive chairman, third from left. At the left is Dr. Gerrit Dangremond of Lake Bluff, member of the executive committee and president of the Lake County Medical society. Also conferring are Mrs. Merritt Barnum of Deerfield, chairman of the Deerfield cancer dressing unit, and at the extreme right, Perry Cohen, 199 ‘Central ovenue, Highland Park campaign chairman. invited to and the names: Wood president ing Green Bay road. Residents of Deerfield E. of Langhus. Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park E. chairman, Congressman Yates Saturday. Evening heard secretary, Chairman Mrs. Democrats meeting for candidates to fill 13; an all day meet- Women’s Library club with the Deerfield Wom-, club as assisting April 15, and on May 12. the hostesses spring Mrs. Joseph King will be completing the first year of her presi-: dency. Mrs. W. E. Sheehan is pre- paring the club’s scrapbook of press’ clippings which will be entered. in the annual the Tenth scrapbook contest District and must headquarters by April 5. The benefit party given Satur- day evening by the Deerfield Woman’s club for the West Deerfield Township library was a financial success. Held at the Wilmot school, more than 250 people braved the ice and snow to attend the party. Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, co-chairman of the affair, hope that this will stimu-' late the formation of a Friends of the Library group. fore the end of this month. Those who have acted as host-|| esses for these benefit parties are Mesdames John Schulz, Robert Goodspeed, James A. Scoggin, George Hallsteen, Paul Card, H. E. Roads Jr., R. B. Schlesinger, W. H. Seaman, John Welch, Frank Frable Sr., Merritt Barnum, Alex Willman and K. K. Knoelke. Sings On Cantata Palm Choir Sunday The Community Cantata choir|! will give “The Seven Last Words” by Dubois at the Wilmot grammar school gymnasium on Sunday, April 11, at 8 pm. Lester Roberts is directing the choir. Visiting in California Mr. and Mrs. John Reeb of Springfield avenue went to California for a six weeks’ visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson (Erna Reeb) at Concord, Calif. They attended the wedding of their grandson, William Petersen Jr. and Miss Darlene Henricksen in Martinez on Friday, March 12. The young Mr. Petersen is also a grandson of Christ Petersen of 1000 Hazel avenue. Going to California Judge Daniel Hunt and Mrs. Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue are leaving on Sunday to spend a month in California. You Need A New Home, Too? And if your plans call for some help with the financing, our years of experience-in making mortgage loans are yours for the asking. Stee Tal Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Fourth Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 esr Thursday, March 18, 1954 : of reach Girls. There are still about ten members who have promised to give these parties who have not reported their results to the chairman, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, who hopes to hear from them be- Community on: lace Page 5 — �A OG Cub Scout News Pack By Mrs. > John Friday, at a any Indian craft you response Chris again this an Indian book and dance. report. closed the have 1, reports that Each Scout They had SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review No Telephone Deerfield 485 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances - Tel. Party H. Deerfield Ford, | Holmes 122 Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois -| aa - Expert maerey the for Watch es Entire Family a7 Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS DEERFIELD VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. ‘Edward H. Selig Tel. a : Harold R. Vant Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West tt te ts en ti i i i Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield | mess go free with our helpful- work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where “you see our sign. Dance of Springfield. W. C. Petty Club of Instructor Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road is chairman of the garden club judging schools for the IIlinois Garden Clubs. Her most recent trip was in East St. Louis on March 8-9-10. On May 3-4-5, she will be in Carbondale and on May 19-20-21, in Chicago. Mrs. Clark and her son, Robert Jr., are going to Lexington, Va., on March 27 to visit her second eldest son, Selden, at Washington and Lee university. From there she will go on to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, to attend the National Council of State Garden clubs on April 4 to 7. Eastern Star Meets 650 Waukegan Road_—‘iTel. 580 i The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star meets tonight at the Masonic Temple. The Rainbow Girls of Libertyville will present a program at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt is worthy matron and Daniel Hunt is worthy patron. Wins Honors in Shooting John W. Cole, 613 Central avenue, was winner of the Class B in the Double Championship held March 7 at Fieldale, Palatine, Il. Mr. Cole and other members of the Northbrook Sports club won five of the eight events of this sixteen squad event. of St. Gregory’s Episwill tour the Epis- copal Social agencies day, via a chartered Deerfield at 9 a.m. next Thursbus leaving Mrs. Richard Dexter, telephone Deerfield 141, is taking the reservations. Vacationing in i nn A ll ’ Our Young People in School and Service i, itbies i dn tin tactician, Clinton Hatcher is a newcomer 1322 Warrington road. at Sales With spring just around the corner there are rummage sales being planned. Dates already decided upon are April 22 for the Presbyterian Woman’s association, and May 6 and 7, for the Bethlehem Women’s group. To Visit A Monticello The Misses Kathy Pearson and Susan Hayner are planning to spend a weekend at Monticello college during the Little Sister program. Kathy’s paternal great great grandfather was a founder of Monticello college where she will enroll when she completes her high school work. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. John Klemp of Ridge road, Highland Park, entertained her bridge club at luncheon on Friday at her home. Couples Club Self Portrait on In Evanston Art Exhibit Show Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan road, is exhibiting a self portrait at the Annual Exhibition of North Shore Artists, March 16-21 at the Evanston Woman’s club. Church Expansion The session board of the Presbyterian church voted approval that plans should be drawn for the expansion of the church building. Definite plans will be submitted to the congregation at a later date. Session members are Dr. Paul J. Keller, Robert Reed, Robert Jordan, Michael S. Palmer, Edgar E. Huff, Leslie R. Gage, Arthur Wolter, William F. Johnson, Richard H. Thompson Jr. and Paul Martin. Southwest field road are on a vacation trip to Texas and Mexico. Mr. Kelley is a village trustee. Posters in Library Mrs. Josephine Pearson of 615 Waukegan road made six interesting posters for the library benefit party of the Deerfield Woman’s club last Saturday evening which decorated the halls of the Wilmot gymnasium. They are on display this week in the Deerfield Public library. Each poster depicts a cartoon character in some reference to books. Delta Zeta Alumnae The Delta Zeta alumnae of the North Suburban chapter will entertain their husbands at the annual men’s night affair on Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Delta Zeta house, 717 University place, Evanston. Legionnaires To Observe 35th Birthday Anniversary The Deerfield unit of the ican Legion pot luck dinner 6:30 p.m. in the Legion of the Deerfield members Harold auxiliary post in 35th anniversary. on celebration of will Amergive a Monday at home for the Legion post’s E. Visoky A 1/e Harold E. Visoky, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky of 294 Kenmore avenue, returned home last Wednesday from Johnson air base on Honshu, Japan, for a leave of 39 days, and then will be assigned at Ft. Snelling, Minn., until his four year period is completed. Airman Visoky was a supply specialist with the 339th Fighter Interceptor All Weather squadron, known as the “Night Fighters,’’ whose mission it was to defend the central part of Japan. Airman Visoky’s 21st birthday anniversary was March 16. He went to Japan in November of 1951. Ramsay arrived home from Deerfield academy, Deerfield, Mass., last week for a three-week vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plan 1/e Roderick The Presbyterian couples’ club will meet for dinner on Friday, March 26 at 6:45 p.m. at the church. Tonight The Hubert Kelleys of 1001 Deer- Midge’s Texaco et Newcomer Tomorrow Tomorrow The women copal church friendliness and i Abi Charter Bus for Tour Of Social Agencies Courtesy, i ti li tn tn i ln tins tli tn thn tin Ai dln ln lis Lake County superintendent public instruction. | FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bee se to Bowl in Highwood School Garden Bruce ee Teachers will attend a Lake County Institute tomorrow so all the local public schools will be closed. Teachers will go to the Zion auditorium for a series of talks beginning at 9:30 a.m. Speakers will be Dr. H. L. Shibler of Indianapolis, Dr. John Rufi of the Univer‘sity of Missouri, and Aubrey J. Year 1 a Eighth graders of the _ local schools will hold a dance Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. gymnasium. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walton Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Pearson. that Friday they wound coffee cans with ropes to make plant holders. Rd. en ae Eighth Graders To Tomorrow Evening meeting. Waukegan a gave riddles beads. They tried to show movies but the projector didn’t work. Larry Carlson, den 12, reported 730 tn Members of the North Shore Yacht club and their sailor-minded friends will go bowling on Saturday at 7:45 p.m. at the Mary Jane Lanes, 210 Green Bay road, Highwood where several alleys have been reserved. Mrs. Robert Varick is social chairman. Bruce Kroll, den 8, called. They are working on rings made of One et Rummage week. Isely, den en el a Yachters Saturday after refreshments they worked on making bells. They are learning a et Mrs. Alex Willman is entertaining at bridge tomorrow evening at her home 755 Waukegan road. made to this pack meeting tomorrow night. Guess not too many boys read _this column as I didn’t get much _ i Bridge 8 the Kipling school gymI hope you will be there. Bring ee Doarfield The Hok Ski La Ska patrol of Ex-plorer Scouts, post 691, will put on a big show, so don’t miss it. _ et Carlson tomorrow, p.m. at -masium. et 150 Hang on to your scalps, boys! The Indians will be at our pack meeting ee Robert S. Ramsay of Ram- say road. Here this week from St. George’s at Newport., R.I., is Robert S. Ramsay Jr. for a two-week vacation. Michael Reed, son of the C. S. Reeds of Landis lane, is home for his spring vacation from Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. * * * Miss Janet O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman avenue, who is taking her nurse’s training at St. Francis hospital in Evanston, was one of a class of 56 to be capped at a ceremony on February 21 at Loyola Community theatre. After through a 35-day the trip from Indian Mediterranean, (“Pete”) Clark Korea, Ocean and Cpl. Robert O. Jr., reached New York. He arrived at Ft. Sheridan on March 6, and on March 9 he became a private citizen again. Pete, son of the Robert Clarks of Brierhill road, went into the army in May of 1952 and took his basic training at Ft. Sill, Okla. He shipped out to Japan on November 11, 1952, then went to Korea, where he has remained until time for his trip home. He was in the meteorological branch of the field artillery. * * * Selden (“Mike”) Clark, who attends Washington and Lee university, does not expect to be home for a spring holiday. Instead, his mother, Mrs. Robert O. Clark Sr. and her down to see him. eldest son Virginia * Private * Neil transferred “Pete” on go 27 to * Sheehan from will March Camp has been Chaffee, Ark., to Ft. Sill, Okla. Mrs. Sheehan, the former Jean Ullmann, expects to join her husband next week and go apartment hunting. She has been home this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ullmann of 216 Waukegan road and with his parents, the W. E. Sheehans of 733 Osterman avenue. * * Pfe J. Visoky Pfc Donald J. Visoky, age 19, also a son of the John J. Visokys of Kenmore avenue, is in the regular army, with the 44th Quartermaster corps, 44th Infantry division, stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., attending a leadership training school. He went into service in April of 1953 and received his basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Mail call is always welcome. Here is his address: Pfe. Donald 55398136, Div., J. Visoky, R. A. 44th Q. M. Co., 44th Inf. Fort Lewis, Washington. returned to Deerfield with Mrs. Neil Sheehan and expects to go to Indiana shortly. * * * Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, County Line road, has been elected vicepresident of Chi Omega national social sorority at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Miss Dewey, a junior student, also participated in the annual student Variety Show on the campus March 12. * * * Edmond T. Nichols, commissaryman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truett E. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue is serving aboard the escort vessel USS Hanna which operates out of Guam as a search and rescue vessel. The Hanna is on and cooperates with Force in cases 24-hour alert the U. S. Air of disasters around Recently the ship the ship or Guam took a plane area. special Far Eastern cruise for a week of rest and recreation in Japan. The ship also visited the Pacific Islands of Truk, Ponape and Chichi Jima. @ DEERFIELDQf) LITTLE LEAGUE The Deerfield Little League will take part in the parade and ceremonies dedicating the new American Legion home on Sunday, March 21. The players and managers of all six teams will march in the parade which will start at 1 p.m. Work On Diamond The Park Board additions to the baseball diamond are progressing rapidly. So far, the drain tile and drains have been installed. The water system and fencing should be completed this week. The call for “HELP” will soon go out for fathers to help in the construction of dugouts. So get out your old clothes, and start exercising to get in shape. Booster * Private Willard A. Allen, has been transferred from Camp Chaffee, Ark., to Indianapolis, Ind. His wife, the former Joanne Ralston, Donald Club If you don’t have a “Booster” ticket, you can get one by calling 1218-J, or by contacting any manager of a Little League team. Thursday, March 18, 1954 Page6 oe Wane cin rae uh ; �EE op Ee ae Ce eS CRY ACRE Poy ede Cre ee rt ne Vti) Maly en HP Woman Aids Veteran to Enter Writing Contest Mrs. Richard Nowinson of 1101 Green Bay road is one of the many writers throughout the nation who are helping hospitalized veterans to prepare manuscripts for the Eighth Annual National Writing contest for such veterans. Mrs. Nowinsin is a “writing aide”’ of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism. These aides keep in touch with a veteran interested in writing who is assigned to them. They offer help and criticism, and in many cases type the veterans’ manuscripts. Mrs. Nowinson’s veteran won prizes in last year’s contest. The current contest closes April 15 and is open to all hospitalized veterans. Awards of $2,000 in cash and another $2,000 in prizes will be made. Competition is divided into numerous writing classifications. Judges include many wellknown writers. A ‘ . de: ‘ Dr. Max Arzt To Speak On Seminary Night Beth El Sisterhood Plans Garden Fair Dr. Max Arzt, vice-chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, will address a ‘‘Seminary Night” gathering sponsored by the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in the school building Monday at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Arzt also is associate professor political theology on the faculty of The Rabbinical School of the Seminary. ban To Show The Film Allen Gellman of Ravine drive will preside at the meeting which will also feature a film entitled, ‘‘And the Bush was not Consumed.” The movie describes the stages of training a student must undergo from his admission to the Seminary until his ordination. A special citation will be awarded to Harold R. Blumberg, president of the congregation, for his outstanding service to the seminary and conservative movement its Sisterhood Synagogue annual of North Beth Garden El Offer Suburhold May 23 from 9 am. to 1 p.m. on the synagogue grounds, 1175 Sheridan road. Members of the committee are working under the chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur Greenberg of 212 Sheridan road. Mrs. Harvey Yormark of Winnetka, president of the Sisterhood, says that orders for all annuals and perennials are now being taken. Further information may be had by calling Mrs. Greenberg at HI 2-7247. in Judaism. open to terested Reich, the are This gathering public invited and gregation, is chairman rangements committee. The vites Chicago State hospital interested indoctrination in in- begin at at 3 p.m. at the volun- course at ot SN Park, : next the hos-| the 9:30 a.m. and conclude Luncheon will be served Emanuel Gherman of Lake registrations take will for course. DO YOU OWN=—— ONE OF THESE FINE WATCHES? is Elgin LeCoultre Hamilton Wittnauer Sam Waltham Bulova Benrus Gruen Wyler Girard-Perregeaux Longines Patek-Phillipe Vulcain the 7 hospital. Mrs. a training and | avenue teer work to attend Irving Shey The course, which is sponby the state of Illinois, will sored Monday persons West y Monday. Volunteer of the conof pital, 6500 ; in- all to attend. a vice president Course 1‘ . ‘ ; State Hospital To will Fair $ ahs % “ é Hl ar- Blanc-Pain Vacheron-Constantin Leeds Jewelers Take Pride In Selling and Servicing These Famous ace ? TV or FurnBASAL Brand Watches Our craftsmen are specialists in repairing these as well as all Swiss-made watches. Case Does Furnace Tending Corner Central and Sheridan Interfere with your evening's Relaxation? HI aes 2-2028 Put bothersome heating chores behind you with a Timken Silent Automatic Wall Flame Gas Burner. Then settle back and enjoy your television, your mystery novel or your card game—satisfied that nothing can disturb you. Comfort . . TIMREN have the best in GAS Heating Equipment. HEAT GAS an no obligation HEATING SERVICE a Oe March 18, 1954 4.50 ENVELOPES WITH YOUR NAME & ADDRESS «222%... 645 CENTRAL AVENUE MAIL ORDER COUPON PeuARRERS SS eee j 645 Central, Highland Park, III. Please enter my order for ................ ys (quantity) eae J Bill-Paying ] RYTEX = —_—_—___— : BAVOWDDOS D SRO OIE OE Deniers diss k con ceecines printed a cries as follows: one pe bdnsdubn don nigwenksnstanun eee ben inion DY) ssc nhs ele ccc eee a Re | [] Thursday, 500 for ] c wbpinh ics Nubia gains aaa 444 Certral Ave. By, ity.:::n::-c-ccccnceecennenecte Grete scien Heating Division of BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. eee 2.70 Handy utility envelopes for mailing checks, money orders and general household use. Smooth, fine quality white vellum with name and address printed in block style lettering in blue ink. | Ordered: * 250 for eal FiDYPV szanaara Our Division Manager, MR. CARL CASEL will give you an estimate at BILL-PAYING PRINTED REMEMBER— We 100 for $1.35 Ua ep eg ene es la at’ abcde ts ee ecco ee a Charge [] Cash Enclosed ei No EOI ] ee : ee ] C.O.D.’s 1 Page 7 ae ha �~—zenderly Yours CHOICE SPRILANMBG < ES Leg O’ Lamb Choice Spring Lamb for epicurean dinners .-. We feature only top grade meats — the choice. of the resourceful hostess... For those impromptu TV parties it’s heat ’n” serve canned and frozen foods on special this week. first 24 legs of lamb sold—1 bottle Crosse & Blackwell Mint Sauce (Mar. 18 only) SALE FREE—with U. S. CHOICE SPRING LAMB EVISCERATED 100% TURKEY PURE ,;CHOICE GROUND BEEF CUBE Vibes 3 35c¢ Crosse “HOW TO BEA %&. BETTER COOK AND SAVE MONEY, TOO!” & Blackwell announces Year's Supply. of CGB Mrs. Loraine During 998 our 3-Day C&B FREE—Your Company % pound per person. Place lamb on CROSSE pepper, and garlic, if desired, Bake in slow oven (325° F.) about 30-35 minutes per pound for 6-7 pound leg of lamb (or until meat thermometer reaches 182° F.). Do not baste during roasting. Allow lamb to stand a few minutes before carving. MINTED PEAS 2 tablespoons & butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1% cups cooked well-drained peas & Chance & BLACKWELL CREAM Shrimp Soup 12 cups cooked well-drained carrots Blend butter, flour and salt in saucepan over low heat. Slowly add Carnation Evaporated Milk and stir until thickened and smooth (3-4 minutes). Pour sauce over cooked vegetables and few leaves of crushed fresh mint. CROSSE & BLACKWELL CROSSE & BLACKWELL Vichyssoise French & BLACKWELL CROSSE & BLACKWELL Mushroom Coupon OF 2 With ‘cans Coupon 41 2 cus SZC ur CREAM BIC OF Bisque 2 cn; 57¢ | Crab a la Maryland 2 cass’ 65¢ FREE! My latest recipe booklet. Send for your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-153, Carnation Company, Los Angeles 36. Delicious SEEDLESS, FLORIDA OAR DOG FOOD Soap Cans 2 BIRDS 29¢ CALIF. ICEBERG SNOW ; Lge. Pkgs. BREADED LETTUCE PURE CHEESE CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR SPAMS WOM “r;. 69 tv. 69¢ KRAFT VELVEETA BRANDS sn scin ssi dneirble Uniers’chaws daciuusockokek ER OC eas as NO. DAKOTA, ee RED POTATOES 10{= 29c MEIERS LARGE COUNTRY FRESH KRAFT DINNER SILVERCUP STRAWBERRY PAN EGGS 2,,.. q-o7z. Pkgs. PRESERVES BUTTER 97c 25c °5:; 25c 12-o0z. Btl. 3/7¢ ANN SAUCE = -pint Jor... 2/c RICE __. a 2 6-02. Cans 2-1b. Loat PLU RIC NIBLET CORN CRACKIN’ GOOD MILKO no Ser CHOCOLATE GRAHAMS 29c ~ SUNSET FOODS 7 FC $199 CARTON Ook RICELAND COAST CREAMERY Butter ROO lee . = 10c SPANISH 3 22°" $1.00 JUICE SOUTH SHRIMP Willowdale. OORT CROP ORANGE 2 ror 57 Spi FROZEN RASPBERRIES *Te-follY” TR Se OR STRAWBERRIES 4 “7; $1.00 _ FLAV-R-PAC RO HEAD TARTAR 85c FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN DETERGENT ia Sunset LEAF 3-lb. Tin CARNATION MILK 2 22. 29c eT yt suds bie Seo) Lit eel ais.) EYE 15c Coupon in ea. tin CHOPPED SPINACH °° 17c 32% 23c 2 "i 23¢ SWEETHEART ROR YELLOW ONIONS JANE HEART ao FANCY PEANUT RED el bee GREEN PEPPERS PETER “SWIFT’NING PINK - Onion _._ CROSSE Red, GRAPEFRUIT FANCY BLACKWELL CARROTS 1% cup (1 large can) undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk FLORIDA, to Win With CROSSE Lb. APPLES Soup offer Cock-A-Leekie Soup 2 cans 41¢ pan. Rub with salt and Ss about Washington, Coupons Given in Store eS allow STEAKS of Another Year's Supply of C&B Soup! WHEN BUYING \ ; LEG OF LAMB \ rack in shallow roasting Ave. we TIP Soup— R. Smith, Central Demonstration Carnation winner SIRLOIN 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE tll 9 P.M. ALWAYS! �The art Highland PTA The an exhibition Mrs. Laura Thompson of Robin road, Deerfield, is in charge of the informal tea and_ reception § in honor of the exhibiting artists on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the exhibition hall of the East building. to of art committee, Lewis Deerfield, B. seven art will exhibit in the show. Mr. Gray “Confetti” of has Weber field and the of City,’ a student Charles currently Institute “The been and oil, is the of and ied and con- Still and Chicago. Mrs. Thompson will display one casein painting, “A Day’s Work,” and three water colors, ‘‘First Peonies,” “Zinnias’”’ and “The Wreckers.” Mrs. Thompson has studied at Ball State Teachers college, Co- of Chicago and at Saug- Twelve members have joined the new Highland Park TOPS club 25 of that they wish to lose. “TOPS” stands for “Take Off Pounds Sensibly.” The local chapter was formed last month by Mrs. Paul Reuter of 961 Central avenue, who recently moved to Highland Park from Chicago. Now that the chapter is established, meetings will be held hereafter at 8 p.m. on Wednesdays in the YWCA. Women losing weight at HI 2-6768, meeting... i may Thursday, or interested call Mrs. may .March 18, 1954 in Reuter attend chapter, Women’s 661 Central avenue. Monte Carlo party to be held March 20 in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steiner, 234 Barberry road. Proceeds will be used to aid the ORT program of rehabilitation through training. Of The in the show at a Day road, of Highwood. guests to come cake. former president Mr. into by Steven Mrs. her sis- of Half Kolasa Nicholas of Rizzo They invited 35 in for coffee and and Mrs. Zaccari, lived in Highwood, their given Zaccari Manzetti Mrs. and formerly Joseph avenue Tony Highwood party was Mrs. Logan Mrs. new home last who moved Novem- ber. Visiting Nurse Ass’n To Hold Board Meeting The monthly board meeting of Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships will be held to- night in the Recreation center at 8 o’clock. John Rex Allen, president, will preside. Revisions to the by-laws will be presented by Robert Logan, chairman of the revisions committee. aside! Nizzi First Child Park fireman Nizzi is the son Joseph of Gets rious to have nite. Donald menu. B. Runkle in he retired in the Highland 20 years. Lounge. ed Jack Angell on CHANNEL Son Christmans Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Christman of 819 Laurel avenue and the Joseph Baumgartners of Naperville. Fridays, 10:15 5 P.M. Two for Weeks First many Len- Sunday Din- in for a meal the Leopard at Lake-Cook Rd. Show. I’ve go (many seen have gone) BUT Buick has carried on for 50 years. And every year Buick gets better and better. 1954 Buicks are longer, lower, swifter, with new horsepower handling ease, ride comfort. BE SURE AND YOUR YOUR OR BUICK TOWN. IN Kleeburg 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. IT’S HIGH TIME PLAN YOUR PORCH TO ORchard 5-1199 or IRving 8-3906 NEW HOME Buick, Free Trial Chicago. Skokie your selecting Begora! What A Saving... Sure and your in blankets a moth will proof be bag beautifully for the cleaned wee sum when sent with your laundry or dry cleaning Friday or Saturday. Patio, Garden, or Sun the Furniture and many .95c¢ on Thursday, Green Bay HI Road Or did! 2-4551 Rubber MAINTENANCE and Asphalt Rd., Northbrook, Child Service on 1023 show your Silver tarnished You’ll They do be the so you and glad you for the work let your precious Pup run streets, left in the casual care friend or neighbor. Have peace SERVICE Phone Store will YOUR DOG NEEDS EXTRA CARE THESE DAYS When you go away you can’t afford to Floors the of of mind by taking him to Butterworth Kennels to Board, ’till you return. our Specialty & Herbst finest hotels from coast to coast. DIckens 2-4020 for free estimate and pick-up and delivery. Enterprise Illinois or HI 2-3971 Office is juvenated. BLACKWELL'S FLOOR Miss the splendid display now at her shop, 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. New arrivals daily. scratched, send them to Mayhill Silversmiths to be completely re- Laundry and Dry Cleaning 2226 York, DOES YOUR TABLE SPARKLE WITH LOVELY SILVER? and of RELIABLE Koepke Have featuring Automobile come and BUY The ence. Mr. and Mrs. William Haworth of 1326 Division street are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Susan Margaret, born March 7 in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. you clever and convenient accessories for such spots. Just back from New Victor’s father is director of athletics and visual education at South Wilmington’s high school where he also teaches general sci- |. Haworths when Room for attractive and comfortable living all summer long. Grace Herbst will be glad to advise in packaged For The every SPOTLIGHT TURNED ON THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW Buick was shown at Chicago’s First cars Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. for- 1951 after serving on Park police force for Now ners for $2.50. Drop or an evening in Haworth is the former Virginia Kenny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kenny of~-Chicago. Mr. Haworth’s mother, Mrs. Margaret lives bother ten dishes. Marvelous of Call also why labo- at home Villa Moderne, at no greater cost. Splendid luncheon and _ dinner ago. Haworth, And dinner can enjoy wonderful food, in a beautiful and gala atmosphere at Parker First Vows Rev. IT’S ALWAYS FUN TO DINE OUT mighty tiresome and the the Immaculate Conception church will be in St. Paul tomorrow for the profession of first vows of Sister Vera (Joan Chester) in the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. Sister Vera, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chester of 2159 Linden avenue, was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended the College of St. Catherine in St. Paul before entering the St. Joseph novitiate two and one-half years Mr. and Mrs. Norman Christman of South Wilmington, Ill., are the parents of a son, Victor Irwin, born February 25 in that city. They have a daughter, Jacqueline, aged A See You Lighter! the 475 total pounds print Highland To Make The program will feature a cooking demonstration by a_ trained home economist. Fireman graduate of Parsons School of Design, will show a water color. shed best mer patrolman John Nizzi and Mrs. Nizzi, who moved to Fox Lake when Mrs. Gray will show three water colors—‘“Still Life,” ‘Street -Scene”’ and “Pastoral.” She has been a student of Henry Sharadin and Harold Mantz. Mrs. Pearce, a have for the American ORT, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in Wilson’s Appliance Highland pins has studied at Wisconsin State they of Merit Nizzi and Mrs. Nizzi of 971 Windsor road are the parents of their first child, a daughter Marsha Jean, born March 8 in the Highland Park hospital. The former Regina Writz, Mrs. Nizzi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Writz of Athens, Wis. college. already dlStar Parents Mrs. Despins will exhibit a water color, “Woman Meditating,” and three pieces of graphic art— “Light on a Table,” “Shapes” and “Woman With Bird.” Mrs. Des- and Go Mr., Mrs. Joseph lumbia. university, Northwestern university, the School of the Art Institute atuck. principal 2676 ters, Alfred T. Sihler’s grandchildren, Julie and Jeff Krum of Artesia, Calif., posed for this picture which won for Mr. Sihler The business meeting will be given over to final plans for the Life,” ‘Cool Warm.” Mrs. Apitz has studat the University of Kansas at the School of the Art In- stitute, paper store, at tribution of Mrs. Apitz, with three water colors, ‘‘Mexican Garden Forethought” and of for Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Woodridge Design. an 111 recently will be in the re- of the school board, will act as emcee. Refreshments will be served by the PTA hospitality committee. Woodridge ORT To Meet; Plan Monte Carlo Party Burch- is studying District Terrace, superinten- Fifth Annual Salon of Photography of the Federal Reserve Camera club of Richmond. Mr. Sihler who lives on Lincoln avenue south, won honorable mention in the children classification, in addition, and another print was accepted for exhibition. will exhibit two oils— and ‘Transversals,” Mr. Kolbe will show four watercolors: “Fright,” ‘Shades of Duluth,” “Sunday” and ‘‘Confusion.)” Kolbe Thomas, Jacob Frehner, the and two water colors, “Borchardts” Max Terrace ceiving line along with the faculty at the start of the program at 7:30 p.m. These in- Artists A. of of Oak the and “Gloucester.” Mr. Gray has studied with William Bagiotes, Martin Jennings and Hale Woodruff. Mr. dent teachers clude Wellington B. Gray, art director of the high school; William Kolbe, high school art instructor; Mrs. Francis Apitz, instructor at Edgewood; Mrs. Laura Thompson of Wilmot school; Mrs. Geraldine Despins, instructor for Deerfield schools; Mrs. Norma Gray, high school instructor; and Mrs. Marguerite Pearce, instructor for district 108. The Wayne Walton chairman Oak The PTA urges all former students of the school to attend and, in particular, those who were in the first classes of the following teachers: Miss Margaret Sweeney, Miss Dorothy Spink, Mrs. Linda Dinelli Amidei and Monroe Hall. high school. According of to members of the faculty and will honor five of the senior teachers Wednesday in the school auditorium. of painting and graphic arts by art instructors in the public elementary schools and in the Jr. PTA A housewarming school will pay special tribute ; committee of the Park High school announces Mrs. Zaccari Honored At Housewarming Party Oak Terrace To Pay Tribute To Faculty Any Cookies Left? 7 ART TEACHERS SHOW WORK IN HPHS EXHIBIT 765-M Butterworths ing care for over of Dogs 50 years. have been tak- of every breed, Wonderful ken- nels with every comfort known to Dogdom. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. of All Types Weekly, Semi-Weekly or Semi-Monthly KR. uth Wahefield (Advertisement). - Page 9 �| Phe Kak James Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? Have at Il Return Mr. Times of From and 2010 Florida Mrs. Narcissus Second street Ferraro returned March 10 from a two-month vacation in Hollywood, Fla. During their stay they took a trip by plane to visit relatives in Latin America, stopping in the Panama Canal zone, Rio de Janeiro, They made by motor. Romaine, Curly Endive, Escarole, atercress and d Leaf Lettuce. the Brazil trip Bibb Lettuce, and from Peru. Florida 3 ¢ ¢ 8 3 < < 4 < < 4 \4444464 py OV VU", @ < < ¢ a < < a Suggestions for... We To Vice Presidency Mrs. Ted Winter of Linden avenue was named vice president of the Junior board of the Scholarship and Guidance association at its annual election meeting Monday in Winnetka. The association, a Red Feather organization, gives guidance and financial aid to students who would not otherwise complete their high school education. TY Plant Named VV Office and INC. Young’”’ Glover > aseeeeese Stay by Faulkner < Highland CLEANERS, Clothes Arnold . 4 ¢ ¢ 4 < 4 4 < < 2 4 4 < Main DRY James $ & Your Mrs. < ¢ é 4 “Where and < LAUNDRY Photo Mr. es DIAL HI 2-3310 Skokie Valley 2 @ As Your Telephone ¢ From You @ Far a Is Just As Finest Laundry ¢ Shore’s « < 4 3 4 < North ¢ The < < < < 4 < ¢ . 3 < 4 4 * < 4 A LAUNDRY 4 Choosing # 4 Are $ You Following the 10 a.m. ceremony, a breakfast was held in Niles. The couple received later in the Faulkner home. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerinalength gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon net over satin, made with a scalloped Queen Anne collar. Her fingertip net veil fell from a lace bonnet crown trimmed with seed pearls, and she carried white roses and stephanotis. Miss Bernice Kozak was her sister’s only attendant in a ballerina-length lime green dress and matching bandeau. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Edward P. Hart Jr. of Western avenue was. best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother Harold and the bridegroom’s brother Michael. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed, Mrs. Kozak was costumed in an afternoon-length dress of navy blue faille, navy and white accessories and a white camellia corsage. Mrs. Faulkner, mother of the _ bridegroom, selected a wood violet suit and gun-metal gray accessories. She wore a corsage of violets. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner are at home at 7721 North Paulina street, Chicago. > When St. Juliana’s church in Chicago was the scene of the marriage February 27 of Miss Elsie Kozak, daughter of the James Kozaks of Niles, to James Arnold Faulkner, son of Mrs. James H. Faulkner of St. Johns avenue and the late Mr. Faulkner, ¢ 4 oi) A ee @ < dy ee Whds Weekend DOLE Features 46-oz. HAWAIIAN Tin _Pineapple Juice 3 ;.. $1.00 KRAFT MAYONNAISE oi a at. 99C 1.G.A. or LIBBY’S RICH ‘tins $1.00 TOMATO JUICE I.G.A. RIPE ’N RAGGED PEACHES ** *” Check These Prices! BIRDS FROZEN RED SALMON |... ran tin 5Q¢ Egg Noodle & Tuna Dinner 25c Birds Eye Frozen Tuna Pie 35c 3 ror $1.00 EYE PEAS is’ Lee MEAT CHOICE PAN READY, FRYING NO. 1 AA PRODUCE RIB ROAST FRESH (212 to 234 CHICKENS ». 55c Lbs FRESH Corn on the Cob 5,., 29c ) wv. 49¢ Fresh (5 to 6 Lbs.) BEEF TENDERLOIN ». $1.49 IGA A. PICCHIETT! Red Broccoli Grapes & SON SUPER 1848 We, MARKET FIRST STREET AT ALL TIMES, Reserve HI 2-0747 the Right to Limit Quantities. Thursday, March 18, 1954 �Wiwants Schedules” NOMINATED FOR VFW COMMANDER In of preparation officers for tonight their the election Highland Park post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, last Thursday night placed the following names in nomination: John Greene, commander; James Kilkenny and Daniel Obriot, senior vice-commander; James Faulkner, junior vice-commander; Lloyd Moon, quartermaster; Robert Paterson and Tom Homma, chaplain; Ledo Marcucci and Thomas Ronan, surgeon; Frank Hennig, Emmett Moroney and Paul Marty, post advocates;. Lloyd Moon and Norman Freberg, three-year trustee. Hugo Schneider Jr. was ap- pointed Buddy Poppy chairman. A party and installation of the new 10. officers will take place April Judy Hexter Named President Of First Edgewood Council Judy Hexter, daughter of the Myron Hexters of Judson avenue, has been elected president of Edgewood school’s first student council. Elected with her were Paul Gardner, vice-president; Roberta Gray, secretary; Chris Binner, secretary; and Howard Bernstein, sergeant at arms. Representatives from each home room met every week for an eightweek period to draft a constitution for the new school which was accepted by the home rooms. Students with political ambitions circulated petitions which needed 40 signatures each to make the petitioners eligible for candidacy. The entire student body heard campaign speeches two days before the election. John Knoll was the student who led the rally assembly. -Waldemar Areichel is the faculty sponsor of the Student Council. Final Travelogue Fete Dads Tonight f The Elm Place school’s annual FatherDaughter evening night at 7:30 will take in the place boys this gym. Guests of honor will be the fathers of sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls. The program will include,a tumbling show, a style show with clothes from a local shop, a trampolin act by some boys from HPHS, refreshments and a ‘‘well-guarded secret ‘surprise,’’”’ says the committee. Tickets at 30 cents per person are being sold to the sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls. Students, whose fathers may not be able to attend, are asked by the committee to come anyway. 344444444 44444 4444444444 444444444'4" 4444-444 bb hhrbttsbhttstttot4444 YU VUYVVV VV VIVVV VV VV VV VUVVYVVVYYUVVVYVVUVerVVVVVVVV y FU JOHN GREENE IS third and final travelogue of the Kiwanis club’s travel and adventure series will be presented tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Elm Place school auditorium. The motion picture, in color, will show the Italian Alps, the cities of Venice, Genoa and Milan, and the artistic and religious centers of Italy. Robert Mallett, Stanford university graduate and free-lance correspondent, will be the narrator. Proceeds from the series is used entirely for philanthropic purposes. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ROBERT F. “SI” WILLIAMS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ssseeenenen @ @ QUALIFIED— 20 years Industrial and Municipal Accounting Experience. CAPABLE— Manager of Plant Security— Abbott Lab. City Treasurer—Waukegan. Civil Defense Chairman—City , of Waukegan and American Legion. @ 10th Dist. Family man with 5 future citizens. Home COST LESS THAN OUR REGULAR DRAPERIES owner—inter- ested in top heavy taxes. @ AND RESPONSIBLE— SOCIABLE— Veterans organizations B.P.O. Elks Ass‘t Cub Master, Boy Scouts of America. Lake County Fireman’s Assoc. Primaries, April 13, 1954 WE GUARANTEE THEY‘LL SOLVE ANY WINDOW PROBLEM HOW TO f{ MEASURE. i jae vide a4 . outside Measu of wid Bs Come in and see our display of fully made-up draperies. Choose solid col- 5. Modern-Lurex and Gold Overlays. Whether you of window fremen. al a $159.49 lined pr. Place Your Order Now .. . For Easter Delivery. 678 CENTRAL AVE. HI Open Friday Evenings AND SLIP COVER SPECIAL Xe FORD h’ OFF OWNERS oy WTO d Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service ~ HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shep 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 DUFFY DUFFY — And— JOHNS AVE. CONVENIENT SERVICE AMERICAN Reese Everything for an airline passenger! Schedule information, . reservations, ee ticketing to any destination; modern 2-8900 CAPITAL HI 2-1820 waiting room. DEarborn 2-5711 DELTA C&S Financial 6-5300 HOURLY jaune 7-1611 NORTHWEST LIMOUSINE SERVICE RAndolph 6-9600 TWA From Evanston, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. DEarborn 2-7600 From Airport, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. UNITED Financial 6-5700 Cleaners ST. Thursday, March 18, 1954 THE AIRLINES’ EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE offers FAST | . of ae Be q to yours ie Measure desired o length from top unlined, they will be made with pinch pleats—deep hems and fine detailing . approximately two-week delivery ... Bring your own measurements. . . pr. want frame. or $6.49 DRAPE aa You pay less because COTE’S has eliminated all the extra handling usually necessary in Custom order and : we pass the LOW prices on to you. ors or prints in Traditional-Provincial- SPRING CUSTOM Church and Orrington Avenues Open 8:10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily except Sundays and Holidays �7 Ae NT eS a eh, Hs, P ee ee Oe cae ortes _ Mrs. Morris T. daughter, Crystal, | to Te ee eSoe A, ye oe os ee ae N Nelson and her arrived last Sat- urday from San Francisco, Calif., spend two weeks with her parts, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson Broadview avenue. Reet as ry 2 5 yr PEAS ° esidents eas Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacWilliams and their sons, William Jr., Michael and Craig recently moved to 946 Lilac lane. The MacWilliams formerly lived in Montgomery, Ala. ae VISIT Laas “a ie ee ‘Sunbonnet Babies’ Author Turns Out Biography At 80 By Evelyn ERS RE E BATHED Highland GROOMED Kennels between Dundee Northbrook Rd. & County To the 1654 nt od Is There An Answer rare Problems 6 can During Line) of the Day? hear the answer from the Word BROADCAST FROM of God eee ae Elm at Birch, Winnetka Harold J. DeVries, Pastor aaa Park, Fla., the past half an 80-year-old garden, woman pausing with often to century The “Sunbonnet Babies’ were just that and they were faceless. They had puffed out long dresses and bonnets—one in pink and one in blue and occasionally they wore a pinafore over the dresses. The Winnetka Bible Church "es eiemei etl title cde Winter Miss Grover has turned out 26 books, but oddly enough, despite their obsoleteness, the ‘“Sunbonnet Babies” books are the ones which bring a warm nostalgia to adults who read them all those years ago. a a (Lee Rd. AND in Lauter The octogenarian is Miss Eulalie; Osgood Grover who lived in High- library why she no longer stocked land Park during the first decade it in her room here. This is what |,** of this century when she wrote the she said: “Sunbonnet Babies,” and the “Books like that are too didactic visitors are the lucky little ones —too preachy. Today’s stories are who are not aware that things are attractive and natural in a subtler|# ; different now in the realm of way . ” primer prose. ‘To Molly and May’ Expert Feeding and Care. Individual, Sanitary Housing. Inside and Outside Runs. re Let ON a twinkle in her eye works in her welcome a stream of tiny visitors. Sn SD INVITE YOU TO OUR KENNELS You "| ” Down WE f Fi i In our search for a copy of the book which finally culminated in a trip to Rand McNally’s in Skokie (publishers of the book) we asked Mrs. Inger Boyer of the children’s rogm at Highland Park Public Sunday at 7 p.m.—WEAW—FM—105 mg. Sunday at 12 noon—WEAW—AM—1330 kc. \ Miss Grover’s stories are “to Molly and May, in bonnets so pink and so blue, who told me these wonderful stories which I tell to you.” Here tics: is an example of her tac- “We are playing dolls today I have two dolls Molly has one doll Jips wants to play too Jip cannot play dolls He can play ball Run and play, Jip You cannot play dolls You are a dog.” Today’s story would be a lot more relaxed—with the little girls a \\ Miss in bona fide school dresses and it would be made apparent that the dog was just that, sans the label. After the “Sunbonnet Babies” in 1902 came the ‘Overall Boys” in 1905. This was more of the same except that occasionally a face was visible under their 10 gallon hats. This, like the “Sunbonnet Babies,’ was illustrated by Bertha L. Corbett, who called herself in a subtitle, “mother of the Sunbonnet Babies.” In 1927 “The Sunbonnet Babies in Mother Goose Land”’ came out and proved to be a slight variation ‘K on the For Ohh-la-la, how beautifully Scandale molds your figure—yet you feel as if you've nothing on! The cotton elastic = “ey Grover wee = uu HIGHLAND PARK actually inches you in. Imported French batiste front panel with removable Stays, makes nothing of your tummy. Stays in place with or without the but- ton-on garters (that’s trademark!) Wonderful wear. large, Edgar White. extra A. Sizes large. Stevens. a Scandale for sports- small, Now medium, yours, at 10.95 standard example, nursery Jack Be rhymes. Nimble had two guests—‘‘two Sunbonnet Babies, Molly and May come to play with you all day.” Then May was nimble and Molly was nimble and so it went. Trouble With ‘X’ An ABC book appeared in 1929 —‘“to all little people who cannot tell how to spell their own names but want to learn.” The alphabet as such, of course, no longer is part of the learning program in today’s primary grades where the little ones seem to get their information by osmosis. Miss Grover went on to do the entire alphabet— (Continued on page 37) Curtain Cleaning by Specialists ‘DANE from ¢ France - to Edgar A, Stevens - to you! it’s a @ OPERATING BLANKETS SLIP COVERS FANCY OUR OWN PLANT DRAPERIES SPREADS @ @ LINENS (hand UN iversity 4-7739 CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 NORTH CURTAIN SHORE CLEANERS 7374 N. Clark St., Chicago ADJUSTABLE LOUVRE SHUTTERS Madeoby skilled } | q by Tru Balance i Wi eae No Est. it Page 12 Telephone crafts- men and finished to your order in’ our own shop. We also install to insure a_perfect fit. Shutters are a complete window covering.... no shade, curtain or drapery is needed. Easy to clean i correct with modern, period or traditional decor. uMeasure your windows and bring in the sizes for an estimate of cost. Estimates, Please BERRY DUNNING af Evanston Highland finished) Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service TIT LTT PITT NEW! @ @ store Park hours, 9 to store hours, 5:30—Mondays and 9 to 5:30—Monday Thursdays 9 to 9 through Saturday. 1922 5659 N. LINCOLN AVE. Open Evenings Plenty Parking S Thursday, March 18, 1954 �CONGRATULATES HIGHLAND PARK’S NEW, AUTHORIZED SENTINEL DEALER ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR GRAND OPENING THURSDAY — MARCH 18 MARSHALL, New SERTO Location: 757 & CO. Central Ave. See all the new 1954 SENTINEL TV SETS — TODAY Thursday, March 18, 1954 Page 13 �Meet eteofe MARSHALL, and we're celebrating with a VALUES. CARPET MOHAWK — FIRTH ARTLOOM — RENARD ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS PHILADELPHIA — BARWICK ROXBURY — NYE-WAITE THEO. 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Priced for 10 Days) Central Ave. Thursday, March 18, 1954 �OPEN THURSDAY MAR. 18th ee BEDDING Were ° Sealy Anniversary, $59.50 for ........ $38.88 Englander Aristo-Foam,Reg. $129.50 for $98.00 Mattress and Box Spring LUCKY NUMBER To be given to holders of the lucky tickets. be given to each person who visits the GIFTS A ticket to store. Winners do not have to be present at drawing. CHAIRS — — BOX SPRINGS MATTRESSES PICTURES — LAMPS — TABLES HEADBOARDS — RADIOS — CARPETS AND MANY — NIC-NAC SHELVES OTHER USABLE GIFTS. Drawing 8:00 P.M. MARCH 20th / 18, 1954 _ L re WSs 5-PC. SUITES OF DAYSTROM or DOUGLAS Guaranteed Quality Grand Opening STORE HOURS Thursday, Mon., Friday, Saturday, March 9:30 - 9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed., 9:00 A.M. Friday, 9:30-9 FREE PARKING | Phone: : HI Thursday, March // Yen Regularly under $100.00 SAVE $20.00 Regularly over $100.00 SAVE $35.00 FREE 50 EXPENSIVE IN Ieee F Englander Dream-Prince, $59.50 for .. $38.88 Posture-ized Units ... Reg. $79.50 for $59.95 Reg. $69.50 for $49.50 ‘Hl Thurs., Mar. 18-19-20 22-25 - 5:30 P.M. Saturday, 9:30-5:30 2-3 Ss > Page ‘15' �INFANT WELFARE MEMBERS TO TAKE PART IN JOINT FASHION PROGRAM Members of the various groups within the Highland Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare take part in a “Fashions Wiss oLynn "Round | Mian April Coremony Seven attendants will precede Miss Lynn Ahrens down the aisle of the Union church of Hinsdale April 10 when she exchanges marriage vows with Lt. John Madison Parker II, The daughter of the Russell erick Ahrens’ of Hinsdale, moved from Highland Park in Miss Ahrens has asked her Gretchen, a former Highland High school student, to be honor attendant. Bridesmaids ‘lyn Date of will Rice be Miss street, Fredwho 1952, sister Park her who at- tends Miami university in Oxford, Ohio; Miss Dee Dee Smart of Lakeview street, Chicago, another exHighland Parker; three of the bride-to-be’s former classmates at Bradford Junior college, Miss Antonia Swinney of Glencoe, Miss Beverly Davis of Baltimore and Miss Janey Marshall of Denver; and a sorority sister from Northwestern university, Miss Ellen Head of Cincinnati. Lt. Parker, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Jr. of Rye, N. Y., will have his father as best man. The list of ushers includes Gilbert _ Warren of Glencoe, William A. Patterson Jr. of Northbrook and Rich- All event shop clothing from will be donated for. its annual Tuesday. with fine. and prettiest costumes. Those this annual to the Thrift spring sale who contributions, don’t must * pay come a $1 * The Senior group will meet at 10:30 am. in the Linden avenue home of Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Henry C. Fordtran, William W. Miller Jr., Timothy J. Connelly, Edwin M. White and Louis Robertson. Mrs. T. L. Rehn of Belle avenue will open her home at 11 a.m. for the Intermediates’ meeting. Luncheon will be served under the direction of Mrs. Philip N. Gould, Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere. The decorations committee of the (Continued on page 32) In Winter Concert Candidly Beas Admiring donations at the recent White Elephant tea which is sponsored annually by the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital are, from left, Mrs. Charles E. Piper of Deerfield, Thrift shop board chairman for the auxiliary; Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. of Linden avenue, auxiliary social chairman in charge of the tea, and the home hostess, Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann of Oakmont road, assistant Thrift shop board chairman. 16 ScHridge Mrs. Frank of Linden avenue gagement of their to Herbert Mrs. The for June Miss E. Holt of has attended Colorado from the Mr. Holt Millikin Ill., and November, and Central Florida Willard the set a member Uni- will graduated university is be Colthis from in De- of Chi entered the army 1951, leased in August, Mrs. and been National and was re- 1953, after spend- ing a year in Germany. in business in Chicago. Plan en- Mary, Mr. in Evanston was Phi fraternity. He in of wedding of Education catur, the 26. of James Selfridge daughter, son Selfridge graduated lege F. announce Holt, Herbert avenue. May. place, hopes to obtain an army furlough to serve as an usher. The (Continued on page 32) Page and competition. Prizes will be awarded for the most appropriate, most Miss Ann Haney, daughter of the George W. Haneys of Beverly place, is a member of the Smith college freshman choir which participated in the annual winter concert with the Yale freshman chorus last week. ard Stanley of Pittsburgh. Robert Valiquet, son of Mrs. Albert Valiquet of Lakeside Speaking Mr. versity * Mari- Mary After luncheon, three semi-finalists from the Intermediate group and three from the Senior unit will join the two Junior groups and their three contestants in Trinity church’s parish house for the final humorous USAF. Vassar Alumnae Meet To Plan Betrothal ames at And Herbert Holt Style Show will Monday. Ensembles, including accessories, will be modeled at their respective meetings by the Juniors, who will show morning. clothes; Intermediates, afternoon fashions; and the Seniors, cocktail attire. elects Attendants eur meeting edoanes Of Park- Society of Chicago the Clock” : He is now Vacation Ewing of Lakeside place and her daughter Lynn are planning a trip to Florida during Lynn’s spring vacation from Edgewood school where she is a seventh grader. They will visit Mrs. Ewing’s mother, Mrs. Walter Kauwertz of Milwaukee, who is spending the winter months at Siesta Keys in Sarasota. To Leave On Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Gould of Sumac road and the Edward H. Loevenharts of Sheridan road will leave March 26 for a visit in New York City and then on to Providence, R. I., to see the Goulds’ son, John, at Brown university. A freshman, John _ recently pledged Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He will spend his forthcoming spring vacation on a training cruise with the Naval ROTC. Mrs. avenue remembrance fund heads charge of Vassar Benefit the held March in Chicago. 31 Keare the of patronesses Fashion at Linden committee the’ for in the show to be Casino club One of the features of the show will be a collection of weekend outfits of the 1920s in contrast with ones of today. Vassar alumnae will model costumes which they actually wore during their flapper days. At a tea for the benefit committee last week at the home of Mrs. Errett Van Nice, president of the Chicago Vassar club, members brought various relics of the 20s from their attics. Among the fabulous costumes unearthed for the benefit were old bucket-shaped (Continued on page 18) Highland Parkers Visit Remuda Ranch mother, Mrs. T. L. Baker, will join chairman; Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony of Lakewood place, and Mrs. Frank B. Wales (seated) of Deerfield, auxiliary recording Above, Lyman from court, Daughter Apanet Mr. and Mrs. James E. Skidmore of Knoxville, Tenn., formerly of Forest avenue, have made known the engagement of their daughter, Janet Armstrong, to Robert Harlan Skinner, son of the Harlan Clifford Skinners of River Forest. Miss Skidmore attended Highland Park High school and was graduated from The _ Principia Upper school, St. Louis, Mo., and the University of Minnesota. She also studied at Principia college in Elsah, Ill., where Mr. Skinner was a student until he entered the air force three years ago. A graduate of Oak Park High school, the bridegroom-elect was recently separated from the service. He will resume his studies at the University of Tennessee in the spring. The couple is June wedding. planning Parenthood Plans Fund her during Carol’s spring vacation from her classes at Highland Park High school. of Sears Engagement Planned Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Valley road and her daughter, Jean, returned recently from a stay at the Remuda ranch in Wickenberg, Ariz. Jean is a third grader at Braeside school. Other Highland Park guests at the ranch during their vacation were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody lane, who had stopped in Tucson on their way to see their son who is in school there, and Miss Elizabeth Low, daughter of the Elwood Lows of Laurel avenue. Another visitor was Mrs. Carol Baker Summers of Crofton avenue whose daughter, Carol, and Also at the affair, which benefited the Thrift shop, were Mrs. Howard F. Kahn (left) of Sheridan road, auxiliary Spencer Of Views CLE — Weddings _ Engagements n e m O W Ie or | * t S O M an early Group Drive Windup The Highland Park committee of the Planned Parenthood association met this morning at the home of Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of 981 Judson avenue to plan the windup of their 1954 fund-raising campaign. The drive is expected to end by April 1. Among Highland Parkers working on the campaign are the Mesdames Arthur Adler Jr., Glenn Baird, Alfred N. Bederman, Albert Y. Bingham, Robert C. Brown Jr., Harold M. Florsheim, Harold E. Foreman Jr., Gerald S. Gidwitz, Edward A. L. Goodkind, J. Parker Hall, Elwood Hansmann, Eugene Hotchkiss, Charles O. Husting, Spencer Keare, Richard A. Kebbon, Robert I. Logan, Theodore R. Loeb, (Continued on page 18) left, are Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim new Thrift shop board president; Mrs. Harold Simpson of Central avenue, Thrift shop manager, and Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar lane, vice president of the hospital auxiliary, which is one of the three sponsoring organizations of the shop. secretary. Thursday, March 18, 1954 . �fords of Maple avenue, expect to Woman’s Club Jrs. Plan Annual Spring Style Show, Party Cynthia Sinclair Has Role In Play At Sweet Briar The Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will hold its annual spring fashion show and dessert bridge at the clubhouse at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The party will be sponsored by the ways and means committee of the auxiliary. Mrs. C. J. Williams of Southland avenue is in charge of the fashion show, assisted by the Mesdames John Evers III, Nathan Cohn, Chester Kyle and Joseph Reeves. Club members who will serve as models include the Mesdames D. (Continued on page 18) of “High Ground,” a drama by Charlotte Hastings. The play will be given tomorrow and Saturday at Sweet Briar. Miss Sinclair, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair of Ridge road, is also a member of the college’s glee club which will give a joint concert this weekend with the visiting glee club from Trinity college. A bride-to-be, Miss Sinclair and her fiance, William Harold Rutherford, son of the W. Harold Ruther- Miss Cynthia Nurse Phillips set a wedding date after her uation in June. Sinclair is cast as in the Sweet These members of Park Woman’s club pose the Junior auxiliary of the Highland in some of the attractive ensembles From left are which will be modeled at their party Tuesday. Mrs. Anton Peter Frauenhoffer, co-chairman of the bridge party; Miss Nancy Waggett, who will model, and Mrs. C. J. Williams, chairman of the fashion show. Saturday Guests are in the Highland WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY “9 H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 The Want-Ad section is filled interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! with oppor-_ 59 Years of Experience Glen- cordially HI 2-3420 a in- vited, says Joseph Brown of Deerfield, who with his committee, is in charge of the event. Garnétt « Co. celebrate CANDID WEDDING FLOWERS view Playbarn starting at 8 p.m. Prizes will be given for the most original homemade costume with a 25th century motif. There will be music for dancing and a late evening supper will be served. @ Yaa For Members of the Weatheral club will hold a space-happy costume next PORTRAITS Briar college dramatic club’s production Weatheral Club To Give ‘Space Party’ party @ gr Park’s 85th Anniversary SUIT YOURSELF at HILBORN’S lacy knit wool Stoles 3.95 made with extra long triple tied fringe, they're soft and warm or turquoise. and flattering. Pink, blue, a wonderful new collection of suits— sizes and 10 to 18 9 to 15 49.95 to 85.00 white Others up to 8.95. Davidows 89.95 to Celebrate Highland Park’s 85th Anniversary Ship ‘n Shore BLOUSES 135.00 Me = for girls T to 14 1.95 1. Short sleeved tailored with round collar, white and pastels. 2. Sleeveless with pointed colcontrasting __ stitching. lar, White, red, or blue. Here’s a new collection of suits that ° features navy, grey, beige, powder, red, lilac and plenty more pert colors. In flannels, worsteds, tweeds, gabardines, Mirons and Forstmanns. See them all at Hilborn’s . . . now. We AX Open A Thursday, March . Bis. 18, 1954 f Friday nights until 9. 2 _—_| a �x oo Jr. Woman’s .o. want the best’’ of. by olde ole P hotographs oe oh. those who ole ole ole SNAZELLE ole. site. ole ole Special for Easter & Mothers Day Child studies made in your home by calendar & magazine photographer Proofs mailed to you No deposit or camera charge Appointments made now for Mothers day delivery. Telephone Lake Bluff 3237 ~tlie...thie...tiie...slie..stie..sthe..stte...stie..site..ohte.olte. site ole. ole One large vignette study in 16 by 20 mount, $12.50 Club Vassar Club (Continued from page 17) F. Pavlick, Leslie Brand, (Continued Eugene Montgomery, Richard Anderson, John Ronan, Dorman Morrison, Ar- thur Ropiequet, Joseph Dour, Richard Van Arsdale, John Hartman, Daniel Vetter, and John Noerenberg, all of Highland Park; the Misses Nancy Waggett and Katherine Humer, also of Highland Park, and Mrs. Donald Martin of Deerfield. A number of children of members also will model fashions for the young set. Miss Katherine Mortimer of Highland Park will narrate style show. The bridge party is under the the direction of Mrs. Dudley Clausing and Mrs. Anton Peter Frauenhoffer. Others on various committees include Mrs. E. H. Amick, Mrs. L. Clark Gandy, Mrs. Dorothy Philippe and Mrs. Paul Buller. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Buller at HI 2-2786, or from Mrs. Robert Weinberg, HI 2-5972. Guests are welcome. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not now! avail- from page 16) cloche hats, a raccoon coat and many hip-waisted, beaded evening dresses. Her complete trousseau, much of it bought in Paris, was contributed by Mrs. William Coy- Miss Jean Howard Receives Degree At Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Howard of 261 Lakeside place were in East Lansing, Mich., yesterday for the graduation exercises of _ their ington of Lake Forest. Mrs. Keare modeled her black daughter, Jean, who received her taffeta gown from a 1929 Vassar B. S. from Michigan State college prom. The gown, which was knee at East Lansing, where she speciallength in front and full length in ized in retailing (clothing and texthe back, had a skirt made of sev- tiles). eral tiers. She also contributed a A Highland Park High school floor-length, pencil-slim, purple graduate, Miss Howard studied for chiffon trimmed with rhinestones. two years at Beloit college in BeFor the style show, these dresses loit, Wis., before transferring to of three decades ago will be given Michigan State. She is a member of such alliterative titles as ‘“Dart- Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. mouth and Date,” “Harvard ‘Williams Granholms Three Holiday” Weekend.” Will Spend Weeks In Florida Mr. and Mrs. holm of Linden Martin avenue W. Granand their daughter, Betsy, 11, are leaving today for a three-week vacation at Indian Rocks Beach, Fla. Their son Marty, a junior at Highland Park High school and Fred Harris, son of Mr. ris of and Mrs. Glenn Bannockburn and M. Har- a high school senior, will fly down and join them during spring vacation. her immediate plans call for a short She will visit Annapolis, ington, D.C., and New where she will spend with friends with whom Europe in 1952. After graduation trip east. Md., WashYork City, some time she toured Planned Parenthood (Continued from page 16) Ellsworth L. Mills Sr., Hugh Riddle, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Bowen E. Schumacher, David M. Suttle, Herbert L. Stern Jr., Richard Weis and John S. Wineman. LARGE Trade In for your Old Rugs & Carpets Famous Lees Carpet Completely _ Cests ALL 4 Installed Wall-to-Wall Far Less Than You Think WOOL TWIST .......... $7.95 sq. yard COLORS: Spruce Green, Bayberry Grey, Desert Rose, Ruby Red, Almond Green; Snowdrop Beige, Delphinium Blue, Nutria We’ve found that most people have an inflated idea about the cost of beautiful wall-to-wall carpet. They O i " e 7a 90” x 11/0 think it is an expensive luxury, but our prices prove how wrong they are! Look at this typical floor plan and the low prices for a Kitchen wall-to-wall wall carpet for similar reputation installation. You can have wall-tocompletely installed by our experts prices. Selections are complete. Our for careful, quality workmanship is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Come in or phone Lees for a free estimate. Broadloom — Installed Wall-to-Wall All prices are complete Living Room 120” x 17/0” Dining 8’0” x 9'0” 12x17 Living Room $201.40 8x9 Dining Room 85.40 12x12 Bed Room 9x11 Bed Room Pad and Install $621.40 Use Our Convenient Planting HN B. NASH — National Advertised Authorized Magikist Rug Cleaners — WALL AND FLOOR TILE LINOLEUM Low Home Budget Down Payment CO. Plan HI 2-3500 �Banker To Address» Gives New Bells Chi Omega Alumnae |To Smith College “A Woman and Her Money” will be the subject of a talk by George R. McKay of Evanston before members of the Chicago-North Shore Chi Amega alumnae tomorrow. The meeting will be held starting at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Howard S. Powell of Wilmette. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest avenue at HI 2-4203. A graduate of Northwestern university, Mr. McKay has had many years of experience in both the investment and banking business. Mr. McKay’s first job was as Chicago representative of a San Francisco bank. He was with the investment firm of Paine, Webster and company for several years and for the past 11 years has been connected with the State Bank and Trust company of Evanston of which he is vice president. Return From California Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Weil of North Deere Park drive east, have just returned from a two-week vacation in California. Feted At Housewarming The Smith college has been given five new bells for the Dorothea Carlile chime in the tower of College hall by Mrs. W. Wilson Carlile of Columbus, Ohio, a member of the class of ’93, according to a college news release. Mrs. Carlile’s granddaughter, Miss Diana Harris, daughter of the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris and Mrs. Harris of Prospect avenue, is a Smith sophomore this year. Following installation in the spring, the addition will bring the number of bells in the chime to 20, four short of a carillon. Arthur Bigelow, carilloneur of Princeton university, will play the chime in a dedicatory concert on Ivy day, June 5, as part of the college’s commencement weekend festivities. Weekend Ralph feted Frank Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable Jr. on March 7 in Hill, and perin will join them in two weeks. The at live 154 college CARPET, Bulletin 57 East Jackson Complete and Guaranteed First Quality Work 20 the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago FURNITURE Carpet T 2-7377 DL \scount March RUG women Repair and Lifetime CLEANING Laying Service Mothproofing - Phone for Estimate - No Obligation YEARS ON THE NORTH SHORE her children, Jack, Ellen and Sally, are leaving this weekend for a month’s vacation in Miami, Fla. Dr. GelGelperins for A new class begins on day in each month. S.-C. OVER Gelperin INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) hospital, Akron. Grandparents are the senior Frank Frables of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, and Capt. and Mrs. Gordon A. Hyde of Rock Vacation Jules Peoples’ ne an ae eae of Akron, Ohio, announce the birth of their first child, Pamela Jean, 2 0 Yo Twenty-four friends of Mrs. Coit Spalding of 1915 Sheridan road attended a surprise shower given for her recently by Mrs. Richard Francis of 492 Burton avenue and Mrs. James Siljestrom of 2076 St. Johns avenue. VAR Frables Parents Of Daughter Surprise Party Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John A. DeVries of DeTamble avenue entertained Mrs. DeVries’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Fuller of La Crosse, Wis., and their daughter, Roxane, earlier. were recently at a housewarming party in their new home on University avenue. They moved last December from Green Bay road, Highwood, to their newly-built home in the Krenn and Dato subdivision. Among their friends at the party were the William Christensens, the T. S. Johnstons, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rozak, the Adolph Rosalinis, the James Minorinis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Konsler, the Howard Wadleys and the Domenick Valentinis. Florida Guests Pottkers Junior Edge- cliffe drive. THE 384 GREEN Highland PERMOTH BAY ROAD Park—Enterprise COMPANY WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Telephones: 2481 Deerfield—WInnetka 6-0721 morrow The Lo ok of To BUICK Today is in every ‘54 stylin@ “years-away" the With compl etely new r design of the dream-ca —keynoted by ield. p-back windsh pan oramic swee ET’s be sensible horsepower. about this subject of An all-American tackle doesn’t go around tackling people in everyday life. A world-record demonstrate sprinter his doesn’t prowess on have city to side- walks. The better you prove it. Aad that’s CENTURY. are, the less you have how it is with to It has to be, for this one .pounds as it comes oft the assembly line. That’s a power-to-weight ratio that chalks up a new record—a ratio that no other Buick has ever reached before. It can spin your wheels on a dry pavement if you give it the gun, but why waste rubberP If some show-off wants to get the jump on a Buick you at a traffic light, why not let him have fun? He isn’t kidding anyone but himself, when the name on your car is CENTURY. Of course it’s a spectacular performer— a car with instantly responsive high-compression 200-horsepower V8 engine with a nimble weight of only 3866 action. simply this: You know so well what it can do that you never have to prove it. That lets you enjoy the tireless ease its gait in ordinary driving, when only fraction of its eager power is working. gives you a quick reserve for breasting of a It a hill—and the happy knowledge that there’s still more to come in a sudden emergency. Sure, this is more power than most people really have to have. But you can hardly call it extravagant, when you are buying more horsepower per dollar in a CENTURY than you get in any other car in America, QILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK— See the Buick-Berle Show Tuesday Evenings combines a The real pride of owning such a car is Dick. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Kleebur = 1732 First Street ‘Thursday, March 18, 1954 The 200-horsepower Buick Century for 1954 is aveteble in a full line of models, including the stunning new 6-passenger Convertible shown here. Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 19 �HP Youth Becomes Collegian Officially John J. Kuiper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuiper of 327 Lambert Tree avenue, was among 207 young men who became official members of a 13l-year old college body recently. Schools over 400 aw Easy to learn ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in only 6 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night School (2 nights a week). Register NOW for classes beginning March 29 and April 12. They Service en ow en TUITION UN clusion of |study. When offer you on alignSave tire in _ now. only $8.50 members the mastu- semester signed register of | the they ma-| became of the college and future| ‘iMeGavecks Are Parents |Of Their Second Child | A son, John Francis, was born |in the Highland Park hospital recently to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McGavock of 565 Vine avenue. | They also are the parents of a | daughter, Marcia, 2. The and John grandz Mrs. C. F. McGavock, CO. seas Pe Bruce Rudolph stakes out his claim as Rae Dahlgren’s date at the ‘’Devil’s Delight,’’ annual dance for seniors at Highland Park High school. | all of Rockford. RECONSTRUCTION 2058 first they |parents are Mr. White and Mrs. DAHL S AUTO to of Trinity alumni for life. The ceremony it-| self is more than five centuries |old, dating back to the Trinity eatleiel of England from which | Trinity at Hartford took its name. AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAS This week only we a real special price ing your wheels! wear by coming Complete job costs hhh Special This Week! Wheel Alignment! admitted privileges” the triculation 4-3004 rhrhrrrrea> AVE. hhh SHERMAN and |dents who had proved their right | |to be college men by successful con- | a EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 were | “honors | college, Hartford, Conn., at a ; triculation service honoring sa teemeti OPTIONAL TYPING a in cities. SMART MOVE! FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 Henry Hakanen 7154 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 If you have a Gas Permit... you should carefully check The fot (ros the facts with men who know. YOU'LL FIND THAT PETERSON PLUMBING’S LONG EXPERIENCE WITH BOILER AND CONVERSION INSTALLATIONS IS WORTH CHECKING INTO. in | Miss Betty Joiner of the high school faculty joins Sandy Goldboss and Bill MacLean in admiring the ‘‘devilish’’ decorations which were worked out by Elin Ladany and her committee. ota asic tells Be a tale sure to of departing protect winter. your woolens against moths. Bring them us for dry cleaning that is ough and efficient. in to thor- PATENTED StaNu Call For Free Heating Survey On Your Home’s DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Needs Restores Natural in Cloth PETERSON PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Ave. HI ALEPH NTN I Ay zt 2-5561 eee Page Oils TAILOR a kG a Enjoying the music of Johnny Palmer and his orchestra are, left to right, Jeanie O'Connell, Ted Talano, Punkie Bahr and Doug Russell. Social co-chairmen of the dance were Audrey 20 ? ¢ Me: of the senior class and Bock and Chuck Kimbrough. Thursday, March 18, 1954 is �7 EDs yu nF. Lincoln - Mercury's THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MAR. 18, 19 & 20 ONLY : Open daily till 9 P.M. -Open Saturday till 5:00 P.M. PSSLOSSCCCCWCCCCWCCCCOCCCUCDOUDRCCURCCCROCWRRCRCURRORORE 000000O0O0O0O0000OOOOOO44O0444444444444444 ee EA eee e 4444444444444 Atenas 089980 08000000 0000000000000000 000 0000000000000094 00 4F “We Must Sell 83 1954 Lincolns & Mercurys During This Huge 3-Day Sale!! YOU'LL SAVE...SAVE...SAVE! During this great sale, our appraisal on your used car will be fantastically high! NO REASONABLE LIMIT! OFFER WILL BE REFUSED DEAL TO THE Come in early ... don’t miss this chance of a lifetime! @ The Only Sale Of its is Kind In the Midwest | @ All Cars On Sale Are 1954 . . . WE WILL s r Your Chance To Win A is Models 1950 - @ Every person a chance BUICK buying to win a 1950 be held in our showroom ee FREE 2 FREE a 1954 " 4 Dr Lincoln or Mercury Buick 4-door sedan. will get Drawing will at 5:00 p.m., Saturday, March 20. @ FREE S FREE ® cc H. P. LINCOLN—MERCURY, 1890 FIRST ST. Thursday, March 18, 1954 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-6300 Page 21 �Your Signpost Points to Spring! See Our Collection of Colorful, Flower-fresh Girls’ Dresses nn OLS “HANDKER CHIEFS : Soaconars WEAR § Sizes Whother’s 650 Vernon ” . Aid 1-12 Gift Shop Ave. Glencoe Proceeds Aid Maternity Research ,es DEALERS | ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS Tonight at Oak Terrace school the annual operetta will be presented in the auditorium at 8 p.m. The production will be ‘“Tom Sawyer,’’ dramatized and set to music. Some of the principals include (left to right) Rita Ronzani as Beck Thatcher; Eddie Gibbs (with glasses) as Ben Rogers; Bud Thomas as Joe Hager; Keith Burge (with pipe )as Huck Finn, and Steven Crews as Tom Sawyer. Buy Direct From Factory Visit New Mr. of SEE IT AT 711 their McALISTER WAUKEGAN, } ALUM-A-TRIM METAL PRODUCTS Waukegan, Phone Mrs. Johns son Angelo avenue and Alviani are Sr. visiting daughter-in-law, the junior Alvianis, at their Double A ranch in Sarasota, Fla. They are making the acquaintance of their ILL. : 711 McAlister and St: Paul White Family Grandchild new who grandchild, Rebecca was born January Marie, 15. Returns From Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of 686 Homewood avenue and their daughter, Priscilla, recently returned from a three-week trip to Boca Raton, Fla. While south they stopped to see former Highland Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Michael Volpendesta in their winter home at Lake Worth, Fla., where they also visited Miss Emma Ill. kd Oy HY tin DE 6-1043 reteset ae Borchardt who is winter months away Park. The CHARGE ACCOUNT White HI 2-3500 You can be made JOHN Slender Now 1891 B. NASH Sheridan, Highland family CO. at one of the countries improve your bath, hand © H! leading RED CROSS Help dull ex- Furniture Repair e @ Refinishing ©¢@ SERVICE 1666 2-4086 FIRST ST. NOTICE! Your hausting exercise or starvation diet. Trust us, we'll slim you in this new safe, scientific way—it’s so-o-o relaxing, satisfying. It’s like a caress—you'll love it! ALL THIS IS GUARANTEED by Slenderella -international, the world’s largest slenderizing system—proven by over two million women. Local Chapter FREE TRIAL and figure analysis. Phone now. Or come into your nearest Slenderella salon. You'll love the privacy, the relaxing charming decor...Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.... $2 per visit . . . you'll love being slender The Correct Price of The JESTER IN OUR MARCH 11TH AD IS NOW! vise. SenMetdlka ee time with the Arthur B. Tillmans of 715 Park Avenue west who also have a winter residence in Lake Worth, and with Mrs. White’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rutherford of Orlando, Fla., formerly of Highland Park. Upholstering PROMPT posture—re- massage, some Mrs. H. R. Geisenberger of Kimball road entertained her nephew last week for a few days. He is Lt. Jacques Geisenberger who stopped here on his way to a new assignment with the air force on the west coast. Fine Workmanship store line of beauty—firm you—mold you— do what you've always wanted!—NOW. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO—This new fabulous slenderizing DOES NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—all this without steam spent @ Park YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Fabulous Slenderella—Iinternational—the newest, most wonderful, wonderful way to slenderize— designed spending the from Highland Houseguest YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. with amazing Slenderella! universities —to Entertain Florida WU NO DISROBING ™ NO ELECTRICITY WU NO EXERCISE ° LONDON * NEW YORK °* CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS * and PRINCIPAL CITIES EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman (free parking) DA 8-5464 LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall a mare @ WELCOME WAGON MIKES SHOE STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. Highwood 2-5293 March 18, wi Oe �Momentos Of An Early Church ANYTHING LESS is yesterday’s Come drive NUMBER car! ONE ... in power! Most powerful and safest to drive of all V-8’s... 235 H.P. FirePower, rated NUMBER ONE engine in America! Here, too, is the NUMBER ONE no-clutch drive, most powerful and most automatic of them all... PowerF lite! Be NUMBER ONE on the road in the record.. breaking Daytona Beach winner of the 54 NASCAR tests! : The ) pulpit and ee. 6:2 Bible used The power and look = in the original frame building hip of The Highland Park Presbyterian church back in 1874 are viewed here by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flinn of Park avenue, with the Rev. William Atkinson Young, pastor. Mrs. Flinn, one of the oldest members, joined the church as a young yours 7 in an historical marking the 81st year of the church’s worship girl i Kappa 9 Siqma PP John F. Goodman, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Jerome Green Bay Goodman road, of of Kappa Sigma 1954 NASCAR social fraternity at Dartmouth college Hanover, N. H., some 1174|sophomores is a newly-elected | tions Big: on where joined 23 er = location at Laurel and member 9 & = service Linden avenues. Pledaes are in a Chrysler in 1898, and her husband entered the congregation as a young man two years later. The wooden cross was used to adorn the outside of the old church and was brought to the present edifice to be used on March ar of leadership L A K - M AND.STEVENS Oo T TROPHY WINNER! Oo R S in H ? rt Cc * HI 2-2500 500 organiza- 1740 FIRST ST. campus. HOTPOINT Three ‘aie Super Deluxe Range Nationally Famous 1954 hor MODELS COMPLETELY aoe ee Ren. og Reg. Value $519.00, 5 Electric Dryer Gladiron Ironer Famous RD 19 Double Oven 947590 Save $244.50 AUTOMATIC Now Only ..... $350.00 % Up to $100.00 TRADE-IN on Your Old Refrigerator % % Liberal Allowances on All Ranges Liberal Trade-in on Hotpoint Washers and Dryers. We Are Distributors for HOTPOINT and YORK Air Conditioners : Phone HI 2-2356 Appliance Service and Repair 654 Thursday, i March 18, 1954 DEERFIELD ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 22-2356 Page 23 �Rte We wg: eH palar a od Th re oe ' CC Ae RT aig LPR YreOR ee mh eae Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 ¢ and fully Central Ave. guaranteed! Ny CI po Hii); Typewriter 645 Sales vi Office machines, port- ables, ma- adding chines. buys Some in excellent reconditioned SPECIAL SHIPMENT 19. Panels SAVE ONE-HALF! Beautiful walls for any room. Ideal for basement rumpus rooms. Golden color, ribbonstriped even grain. Factory rejects most are nearly perfect. Regularly sells for 39c and up. Moldings and doors to match. These special shipments seldom available. Come in FT. TODAY ORchard 4 ft. x 7 ft. Va’ ’ thickness for best 3-4666. selection, or phone _ DEMPSTER PLYWOOD MART 5928 Dempster, Daily 8-6 MORTON . GROVE Friday LEC West Nites ° of Eden Sunday Highway Mornings hhhhhrr%>44 beh hhhhrhrhrAr thr VuVVVVeY AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Philippine Mahogany < 0000000000008 ASK | Use A) DEMONSTRATE The Marvelous, New, Scrubbable DO-IT-YOURSELF WALL COVERING Just dip in water and apply. No tools. no trimming, no pasting. Two Legion Highland post February and Mrs. 145 Park High on winning school seniors top honors 25 at Lake Forest Martin W. Tarpey receive in the High school. of 191 Laurel 10th the congratulations district From left to avenue, who Legion of the oratorical American contest held right is Francis Tarpey, son of Mr. represented Deerfield Legion Post 738 and who took second place for his talk, ‘’The Peoples’ Constitution, Ours To Defend”’; |Charles G. Mason, head of the English department at Highland Park High school; Roger Seltzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Seltzer of 1370 Linden avenue, who represented the Highland Park post and who took fourth place in the contest for his speech on “’Fulfilling the Aims of the Constitution, ™ "and Cmdr. Edward N. Juul of the Highland Park post. BACH’S The Flute ‘COFFEE Suburban and CANTATA’ Singers Fiddle club and will | Entertains the Jill Perkins, Richard present Classmates M. daughter Perkins’ |David of of Windy the Maxon, | Pledge Hill} Pi David Robert Lambda Maxon, Rosin Phi son of Mr. and Bach’s “Coffee Cantata” in late/ lane, entert ained at a tea March 8| | Mrs. Ira Maxon of 313 Laurel aveApril at a location which is still to | for eight sixth grade classmates at | nue, and Robert Rosin, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. George I. Rosin of 680 be decided upon. | Edgewood school. There was no |Sheridan road, were initiated reThe Singers are extending an in-| school on that date. | cently into Theta chapter of Pi vitation for new voices to join them eo -|Lambda Phi fraternity at Massain practice for the concert. Those | chusetts Institute of Technology. interested may contact the Mes-|or Walter Lillie, all of Highland | At the same time, young Mr. dames Clifford Lind, Alden Bixby | Park. Rosin was voted “pledge of the year”’ ae his accede brothers. SGN I Gas-Fired Automatic Heat At Its Best—With Gas-Fired sion Gas Gas-Fired Burner. Automatic Hi Conver- Conditionair. Water Heaters. 92-0407 BISHOP 1543 (SES Boiler. ava GRE GENERAL HEATING > Deerfield ANNUAL @ oe J Ed Road BERR MOTORS = Pe ry place on being the the Tuesday, first MEETING hour of April Tuesday eight sixth, of thirty A.D. said P.M. 1954, month, at A.D. me 3/18/54—109 1954. ALBERT LARSON, e® SALE! Town Clerk . For vacation thrills, go Canadian Pacific to Banff and Lake Louise! Paint Roller & Tray Reg. Price $3.45 Now only $1.95 ato FREE Roller Cleaner Tool BANFF SPRINGS AND CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE (40 miles-away) are your headquarters for fabulous 2-4-6day all-expense tours...as low as $45.50 USE THE QUALITY, spots. Bask Central Park Highland & Vernon Park Glencoe HI 24 golf, swim, dance. service. 2-2350 Glencoe See your local agent or Canadian 48 Pacific, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. . Page Ride, in our courteous SEE 600 MILES of soaring Canadian Rockies on your way to Banff and Lake Louise. Go in carefree comfort of air-conditioned Canadian Pacific diese/ train. Accommodations to fit every “ ravel budget. Fine food, picturewindow views, foam rubber beds, our friendly service. Bi okt wants LANDI Paint C. 668 exclusive of rail fare.. Covers rooms, meals, trips to Moraine Lake, Great Divide, Emerald Lake, other scenic new ACME Corner to $117.50, Andover at High- land Park Public Library Auditorium, 494 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIl., for the transaction of the business of the Town; and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Highland Park, Illinois, this 18th day of March, $8 fmf TOWN 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 of said Town will take | 9 iy SALE SRR RRR ERR RRR 04444444 ee 4444444666 4b 4 bb Ab AMAA DO hhh hhh TOT eT PLYWOOD hha, tr hr r~»~-44 wVVVVYVYVYVeVeYe thAh TT Ee wy machines! 3-5940. Thursday, March 18, ages ep P BS : �before an army with| Japan going to medical unit. Institute On Park Training Two recent its relation be On Israel on Israel and i: to American Jewry will discussed books this afternoon ORT of the board, park district of High-| land Park, 250 persons annual ing enrolled Great in Lakes at the Park eighth Train- by Pokagon in northeastern Indiana Maurice State|thur Samuels, Wollner will and Dessert luncheon Mr. Fritz, who makes his home on Roger Williams avenue, took up his duties as assistant superintendent of parks in July of 1952 and became secretary of the Park Board last September following the resignation of Roy E. Millen. Cpl. Buchbinder Buchbinder pleted basic recently training at graduate division. He is a graduate Fort! of Highland Park High school. Leonard Wood, Mo., and was promoted to corporal at the end of that period. He has been assigned to report to a base hospital in Japan. A Highland Park High school graduate, Cpl. Buchbinder has master’s degree in history Northwestern university. Deerfield from to the Want-Ad “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving section for items there at money- prices? ci TOWN Bay E. 4 Heaters. BISHOP 1543 SRSA REESE 7 MOTORS ART HEATING Deerfield CER ote = Road RRR ER eee RRR of glass. Therefore, they are recommended for patients requiring heavy correction. Armorlite is scratch resistant and will not discolor with age. See us, or ask your eye-physician about Armorlite. Young or old, at work or play, Armorlite plastic lenses will guard your eyes. Just as accurate as glass and shatter-proof, Armorlite will provide you with low cost eye-protection. If you want eye-protection Roads —you need Armorlite. Burns glasses MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Re eae 8:00, 9:00, UHLEMANN by the best in sight ! 1716 Noa: af Peck. Fridays S wen 7:30 p.m. eg eng papa Water ni z-o4o7 Rt. Rev. inte aecnen P. Morrison astor Sic: henahh 8 lcabhs Bernard Burner. Boiler. feather weight Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 ETTE L M WI Green Gas Automatic Conver- Gas-Fired Armorlite plastic lenses are light in weight—less than half the weight HI 2-0202 Rev. Turn and obHI' ore IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH his sion Conditionair. LENSES PLASTIC ARMORLITE for lightness and safety son of Mr. and of Moraine road, freshman in the arts at the UniChicago Under- com-| Gas-Fired eye protection Illinois Robert Adler, Mrs. E. M. Adler has enrolled as a college of liberal versity of Illinois’ the may be Gerstel, Gas-Fired Automatic Heat At Its Best—With Ar- “What | will precede Conducted by Indiana univer-| reviews. Reservations sity’s department of recreation, the|tained from Mrs. five-day conference was a clearing-! 2-2471. house for ideas ‘and plans by Men is and women responsible for operating and maintaining park, zoo, and recreation areas all over the country. at Mrs. review re-| price Israel” by Alfred Lilienthal. cently. Enrolls of Mrs.’ home at the meets Irving Schinder of Lakeside digi Mrs. Sol Gerstel, chapter presi- ; dent, will review “Level Sunlight” than more among was Institute Park Cpl. when su-|the book group of the Highland assistant Fritz, H. David perintendent of parks and secretary Park chapter of Women’s American ll a ees A tts Attends Books wt of 1499 Sheridan road. was home| furlough| 13-day a on recently Discuss itt Cpl. Thomas W. Buchbinder, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Buchbinder H. Fritz AILLLLIELL David Thomas Buchbinder Home On Furlough Chicago, and Appleton ORRINGTON Pittsfield ® Elgin AVENUE, Bldg. e Oak Springfield EVANSTON Park, « 715 Lake Kankakee e Street Toledo HOUSE LOW RENT New Bldg., 5 Rooms, 2 Bed- rms., Gas Heat, Refrigerator, Eye-Level Oven, Elec. Range, Full start at $155. Shore Bsmt. Rents Buses to North or R.R. pass door. OPEN TODAY a 501-19 Ridge Avenue (Bet. Lake &G Wilmette ) Ave.) GLASS LOUVERED PORCH AND BREEZEWAY 1. ADD BEAUTY 2. INSURE MAXIMUM VENTILATION 3. SAVE WORK 4. HAVE BUILT-IN SCREENS ENCLOSURES ARE BEST \ Then Call 4 SCOTTY'S ° / SO TT , Call or Beat the write today. Spring One of our executives is anxious to substantiate rush. Let us give you a free estimate 3” to 82" : louvers—the right size afor any ah home. We es argest porch an reezeway experts in this area. Easy FHA financing—36 months—no down now. Our are one line is complete— oldest payment. BISHOP-CONNER & ASSOCS. Wheeling Thursday, \ 220 or 3a March 18, 1)954 5306 West Lawrence Ave., Chicago and like GHG ce dees Phone: Chicago—SPring 7-1162; Skokie—ORchard 5-2392; Winnetka—WI 6-4875 THEY: rt.P, to discuss the advantages of Jalousies with a Bishop-Conner executive. | understand obligation is implied by this request. ORY 30 BECAUSE ae 1 would : Listed in the Red Book under Jalousies as B. L. Bishop and Assoc. HOME GENTLEMEN: these claims. of the YOUR 9. ALLOW FULL VISION 10. CAN EVEN ADD A ROOM : | FOR 5. STOP WEATHER DAMAGE 6. SAVE STORAGE SPACE 7. ALLOW BETTER DECORATION 8. OPERATE WITH EASE i ee ee no ee ee ri teen neon ce ee ey cor Telephone................ �Plan Birthday Party For Legion Post 145 American Legion honor Highland day ata Mrs. auxiliary will Park Post 145 Tues- party anniversary Second Son The Gerald to celebrate of the the founding 35th of the organization. To be held rial home, in the Legion Memo- the affair will feature en- tertainment by the Finnish Club of Chicago which will present a group of Finnish folk dances in costume. Mrs. V. William Briddle of 183 Moraine road is program chairman. Rummage Sale E. A. Nevins of 847 returned recently avenue Park Ridge visiting where her she has son-in-law and been daugh- Linoleum CARPENTRY ; Covering and @ WILS N @ Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile @ Rubber Tile S Deerfield Road, Highland Call HI 2-5545 . ng Park SERRE EERE ERR VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT CORNER i i i —Famous the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Page Central 26 'B) & Watch DRESSMAKERS HI 2-0172 H Hoo SHERIDAN Th e WINNETKA Inspector Combination ae PARK, ILL. and SERVICE North ay @) NI and Jewelry Check H. Them ) FREE SS ir | NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0639 eC Ll ee roe ¥: ae oe 6-2388 YOUR : Rings We TT Ao dcasade ck & ack iY: ern settings. Payments arranged. ’ Windows Doors Ventilation R.R. R. H. Boerup HI 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page Alumatic of Waukegan Western Phone \ GUARANTEE Custom Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES PORCH ENCLOSURES 2-2028 the Screen 10 YEAR Designers for LOSE COMBINATION WINDOWS Watch Repair Craftsmen Jewelry with A |. Aluminum - Phone L.F. 1871 \ TTT i FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS SHEEESRRORERGOREROROERE | PLUMBING DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP For, Your Plumbing Needs TE { ) MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — & Machine Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 — Waukegan TAILORS Rd, Tile Install it yourself or make HI RRRSRSRRE RSENS ey SCP aD Lt OIL OIL Bathroom Remodeling All Tyee of Repairs and \, New Homes— Free Estimate vening Appointments BERR ERRS eee AReees TV AND RADIO SERVICE — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR A J; MAKES LOW PRICE OF PHONE 20th CO. Highland DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & NEW Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. Specialty — All tubes, including picture tube, tejsted in home. Antenna repairs and installation service HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central Kitchen and Plumbing SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS en 90 BRAUN 350 Pietro —\ Our 459 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0566 FUEL De use of our expert mechanics. HEATING — Deerfield Wall AER E ERE YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A MAGICIAN TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 Plastic CALL DEERFIELD 236 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Park 1858 First Century C. road, | SRR | Wee HIGHLAND HI A. Delta Your SERVICES —WALLS —FLOORS LEWIS re Call 300 his new assignment’ combat engineers. FURNITURE Extruded SE RSME SSSR eee DRY CLEANING for Deerfie of Heimer- Mrs. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ALUMATIC 3-Track HEGSRESEREWERAT RRR BERS 1049 WALTERS SHOE SHOP — ee a one and Adebed Lia CENTRAL Leading :eae. Deerfield ae TELEPHONE “TILE-CRAFT” Ave. Republic —CARPETING A Estimates @ Bryant @ Lo Blast Case and aone CLEANING Specialty ee JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR Pleating — Entire Leave DON’T Gas? Mr. He was commissioned recently at ceremonies attended by his parents and sister, Judy, at the university of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where he was also graduated last month with a Bachelor of Arts degree in speech. His commission in the Air Force was obtained through participation in the university’s ROTC program. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Lt. Heimerdinger is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity. at Ca- Pvt. Robert Bush, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bush of 644 Yale lane, was home on a twoweek leave from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., where he recently completed his basic training. He hasreturned/on to Ft. Leonard Wood to _ start| the Top > DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Speciaity. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. @ aT Official if Free of reported to Sampson Air Force base Monday for a two-year stretch in the U. S. Air Force. CLEANING Installation Our oe ie : eee Kitchen Cabinets BERR R ROR Ave. SESS RRR eee eee WALL AND FLOOR TILE Shoes On Lt. Charles son Heimerdinger alt or Gas Attic Rooms @ Screens ; a GLASS CO. Waukegan Woodward served Second dinger, Bring Highland Park, Ill. es HI 2-1293 All Phones HI 2-7211 830 @ Shades WALLPAPER MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS bad be ve f Permit Service Remodeling @ Porches : fe Floor Company Daniel Lencioni Window Carpentry @ For free Estimate call the 245 Home HEATING 4 will At Sampson Air Base thedral Shelter in Chicago, and there will be a nominal charge for transportation. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Fred Hecht of Pine Point drive or Mrs. Raymond Stymachs of Arbor avenue. 1t can ON Koroseal Luncheon Chas. Heimerdinger Reports This Week . @ 1379 dinner preceding the evening meeting at Wesley hall in the Metho-| dist church at Antioch. SERVICE Linoleum Tile Town The Women’s Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church invites the women of the parish to participate in a bus tour of the social service agencies it helps to support. The bus will leave the church at 9 a.m. next Thursday. o ere @ Michael Bertolini of 530 Ravine drive will play the lead in ‘Arsenic and Old Lace,” in the American Community theatre presentation of the comedy in Salzburg, Austria. The community theatre is a recently organized group of 50 soldiers and civilians who are laying plans for a studio workshop where classes can be held in writing, directing and makeup. Eventually plays written by members of the group will be produced. A graduate of Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college, Mr. Bertolini had entered the Bakers school of Drama, Yale university, when he was called into service. from The auxiliary has slated a rummage sale for next Wednesday in Honor Leading Mason the Legion home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. It will be continued on A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 of HighThursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. land Park will join the other MaHousehold articles and clothing will sonic lodges of Lake County as be on sale. Mrs. Karl Salo of 806 hosts to Carroll T. Hughes, MaCentral avenue and Mrs. C. E. Juul sonic grand master, at a meeting of 1845 Second street are injin Antioch, Ill., April 10. charge. Mr. Hughes will be honored at a| Floor Trinity Women Plan Bus Tour Of Service Agencies Central ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Dechambre, who became the parents of their third child February 9 in Highland Park hospital. The infant, who has been named David James, has a sister, Annette Elizabeth 514, and a brother, Gregory Michael, 2%. Mr. and Mrs. Nevins are the maternal grandparents and the Nat Dechambres of Wilmette are the paternal grandparents. LINOLEUM Michael Bertolini To Star In Army Theatre Play Born To DeChambres $4.00 (First! Y2 Hr.) HI 2-810 TV r St. adio Highland Thwrsday, March Park 18, 1954 } �ty he ‘ . the American Speech and Hearing association, Speech Clinic, Wayne “Speaking of Speech university, Detroit, Mich., you will be able to get the names of qualified speech therapists in your area. You can receive similar information from the home offices of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, 11 S. La Salle street, Chicago. By Kirk Sorensen Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and Edgewood school. Sixteenth article in a series: Much could be done to help children to talk better if parents knew where to go for upi tion concerning Northwestern Has Clinic — Most of the universities around the development ‘|this area will be glad to offer adof speech and vice or tell you where you can go its problems. for an examination of your child. Many _ sources Northwestern maintains a complete are available to correction and_ hearing parents whereever they live -|versity of Chicago also has full but: t,hes.e facilities. Your local schools, in the sources have not main, have speech correctionists been made genworking full time. These correcerally known. tionists are available to help you in Most libraries any way possible. will have some There are many places that a K. Sorensen good books on speech education and correction. If parent can go for information reno good information is obtainable garding the speech training of their All too often they do in your library, it is the duty of children. parents to bring this to the atten- not avail themselves of such serIt seems easier to listen to tion of the librarian and ask her to vices. Aunt Mathilda tell how she handled obtain such books. family or Pamphlets and booklets on speech such a problem in her difficulties are available from a how Uncle Mort heard it should Please don’t listen to variety of sources. Some good ones be handled. can be obtained from the Science people who do not have a profesYou would not Research Associates, Inc., 57 W. sional background. Grand avenue, Chicago. Three of. take the advice of a stranger or a their booklets have been written relative if your child were exhibitby Dr. Charles Van Riper of West- ing symptoms of a serious illness. would go to a _ professional ern Michigan College. ‘Helping You Children Talk Better,’ is very use- doctor for his advice, and rightly ful to parents, as “You Can Talk so. By the same token, don’t trust Better” is useful to the school age just anybody with the welfare of It is dangerchild. Dr. Van Riper also wrote a your child’s speech. the speech, by column from circle returned a two-week vacation in _ returned Bermuda. in Akron, to spend a and daughAllan Gold- in care of this questions will be in or column this Illustrated by Cy Ferring ... 736 pages HARVED Publishing Company 1 North La Salle Street If You Have GAS PERMIT BISHOP GARDEN Very & Reasonable Not * Chicago 2, Illinois in |\ For Free Heating Estimaye Find out how little it will cost to modernize your heating system Delco-Heat dependable <a Trail Cranberry Orange Relish J TRY IT TODAY. power! CHRYSLER 235 n.p. .. . the complete line for use with types of fuel—for Indian Frozen is yesterday's car! Come drive NUMBER ONE HEATING economical, Fresh Anything Less HI 2-0407 with a with A LAKE MOTORS, om Oh all sizes and types 1740 Inc. HI 2-2500 First St. DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Remodeling This Spring: FOR AN SEE 1ST FEDERAL IMPROVEMENT LOAN! to an- It’s not too early to begin planning how many dollars that remodeling job to the will take. All newspaper. answered either with When your plans are complete, stop in at Ist Federal for details on their remodeling loan. author Ist Federal’s Home Improvement Loan Plan is simple . . . economical. There’s no red tape .. . commitments are usually made in 48 hours. Re-payments are budget-sized . . . give you years to repay. Interest and principal are included in each payment . . . monthly reducing the amount owed. There is no lump-sum payoff. a personal letter from the author. Have 2 by Harvey Olson, famous fh! bas ra) traveler and President of the Olson Travel Organization. Here are all the answers, plus descriptive and historical vignettes. For travel, for reference— the perfect gift. Buy it from your favorite bookseller. Visited CEMETERY Come in with your plans and your needs with our loan officer. discuss Prices Phone 18th St. Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago MADISON Phone FIRST IMPORTANT * f We offer complete ‘Aon the North “directors. AN 62 Shore and using ANNOUNCEMENT highly the adequate facilities known Furth well AND near you staff of OF RECORD PROFESSIONAL OUTSTANDING SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, March 18, 195 iAG ed SET bi |) JN ADOCINO | Zest to Your Meals sound. will be used addressed be AG ¥ There and How to Get the problems of speech which a All questions child might have. should Add Bermuda. They sailed from Florida on the Monarch and aboard the Queen of Mrs. Goldsmith stopped O., on the return trip few days with their son ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. smith. Different i recent- swer questions which parents wish to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of If You BEAUTIFUL Rd. ly Roslyn GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Bay sound This Child’s NORTHSHORE Green 2616 It's New and Really A Professional Guide to in the home to improve their child’s Speech” by Virgil Anderson (Oxford University Press, New York), is mostly for the classroom teacher but it can be of invaluable help in understanding the problems of school-age children. THIS Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Goldsmith of can advice wrong It is foolcause irreparable harm. is advice expert because hardy near and is usually cheaper in the long run. It is a disservice to your child and to yourself because of the possibility of error in diagnosis by a layman, some discuss I'll week Next speech games that parents may use Books that are a little more advanced and go into the speech difficulties of children in greater detaib and with more emphasis on those children with physical deficiencies, as well as emotional and training, are “Speech Problems of Children” by Wendell Johnson (Grune and Stratton New York), and “Speech Handicapped School Children” by Wendell Johnson and others (Harper and Brothers, New “Improving because ous book called ‘Teaching Your Child to Talk” that is,fascinating. It is available from Harper and Brothers, New York, for $1.50. York). “Aboard and Abroad” By orlting to’ the Kectotary ee /TREET MAJE/TIC 84 © | ‘ �LEGAL NOTICES _ An Ordinance Retail of 5 Regulating Alcoholic the Liquor in Sale the at City of Highwood ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF THE CITY OF HIGH- E IT NCIL 1: License required. (a) No on, partnership, corporation, society, or association shall offer for sale sell aleoholic liquor at retail in the Highwood unless such person, n, corporation, society, club or assoshall have first obtained a license refor from the Liquor Control Comission of the City of Highwood. b) No distributor may sell or offer sale at retail any alcoholic liquor in City of Highwood without a license / do business‘ in the City of Highwood a Package Retailer. tion 2. Liquor Control Commission: The Liquor Control Commission of the City of Highwood shall be composed of Mayor, as Liquor Control Commissioner, and such other person or perns as he may appoint with the consent d approval of the City Council, to fet bira in the exercise of the powers d the performance of the duties herein ovided and required by the Statutes of State of Illinois. tion 3. Commission’s Jurisdiction. Liquor Control Commission of the of Highwood shall have the followr powers, functions and duties: 1) To grant and revoke for cause all 2s for the sale at retail of alcoholic quor in the City of Highwood. (2) The license to sell at retail may revoked by the Liquor Control Comsioner, with or without notice to the msee. If the Mayor, as Liquor ConCommissioner, chooses to give the €e an opportunity to be heard, he require the licensee to suspend ions and deposit his license with Commissioner pending the hearing ‘ore the Local Liquor Control Comission. If the licensee refuses the U -Commissioner’s requirements in this regard, the license may be revoked without ‘urther notice to the licensee. 8) To adopt rules and regulations inconsistent with the Liquor Control Act passed by the General Assembly and e provisions of this ordinance. 4 By a general order entered in minutes of the Liquor Control Comission, the Commissioner may authorany law enforcing officer to enter | any time upon any premises licensed the provisions of this ordinance determine whether any of the provins of this ordinance, or any rule or regulation adopted by the Commission, - any provision of the Liquor Control adopted by the General Assembly, been or are being violated, and at time to examine said premises of licensee in connection therewith. 5) To receive the joint complaint from any five (5) residents of the City Highwood, in writing, charging that provisions of this ordinance or the juor Control Act have been, or are ing violated, ts and in the Control to act on manner Act of such com- provided in the General the As- ly. ction 4: Definitions. The words and used in this ordinance shall be d according to Sections 2.01 to 2.25, inclusive, of the Liquor Control Act tions 95.01 to 95.25, both inclusive, ter 438, Illinois Revised Statutes ). In addition thereto, the phrase ‘kage Retailer’ means any person, rship or corporation offering to seil wr selling alcoholic liquor at retail in she original package, not for consumption premises where the sale takes “Licensee” means one who has btained a license in either of the fol- ! classes. 5: Classification. The license the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor he City of Highwood shall be divided to three (3) classes, as follows: _(a) TAVERN LICENSE, which shall the retail sale of drinks of alcoliquor in the premises specified in license ; and which shall allow the sale of alcoholic liquor in the al package, not to be opened or umed in the premises specified in license. ) PACKAGE RETAILER, which allow the retail sale of alcoholic or in the original package, not to be ed or consumed in the premises fied in the license. ~(c) CLUB the retail -a club to jlies only. ection 6: LICENSE,, which shall al- sale of alcoholic liquor the members and their Limitations. (a) No li- shall be issued for the sale of alcoliquors at retail, except in estabents in the business district along ollowing described streets: . Green Bay Road—from Prairie Avenue to Washington Avenue. 2. Waukegan _ city limits 3. Highwood Avenue, to shall rate a he sale de the . _of 3, 4 Washington Avenue, Avenue to the Chicago, North kee Railroad. from from the south Avenue. Waukegan right-of-way of the Shore and Milwau. be unlawful for anyone to optavern or an establishment for of alcoholic liquor at retail outabove area in the City of High- The number of premises located the right-of-way of the Chicago th Western Railway which may for the sale of alcoholic at retail is limited to twelve (12) and no more. maximum number of licenses may be issued to clubs shall be tion 7: Applications ications for a license liquor at retail in hwood shall be filed for license. to sell alcothe City of with the City or, in writing, on,forms furnished city, signed by the applicant as individual, or by a duly authorized thereof if a club or corporation verified by oath or affidavit. Every who makes an application for a ‘ to sell alcoholic liquor at retail . — hall register his or her fingerprints in Police Department when the applin is filed with the municipal authorIf the applicant’s fingerprints have mce been registered and a license has been granted, the applicant shall not be required to register his or her fingerprints for a renewal. The Chief of Police shall promptly obtain a check on the applicant’s fingerprints from the Federal Bureau of Investigation and give the information to the Mayor and Local Liquor Commission. No individual shall receive a license until after his fingerprints have been registered, as required by this ordinance. A new application shall be executed each year for a renewal of a_ license. Section 8. License fees. The annual license fee for a tavern license and a package retailer’s license shall be One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), payable in semi-annual installments on or before the Ist day of May and the Ist day of November in each year. The annual license fee for a club shall be $ 272??? 27? The license fee shall be deposited with the application or renewal thereof. Section 9. License. Licenses issued hereunder apply only to the premises described in the application and in the license issued thereon and only one location shall be so described in each license. A separate license shall be required and obtained for each room or enclosure in which a bar is located. All licenses issued by the Local Liquor Control Commission shall state thereon the name of the licensee and the address and description of the premises for which it is granted, the date of its issuance and expiration. Such license shall be signed by the Mayor, as Local Liquor Control Commissioner. All licenses shall expire uniformly on the 30th day of April in each year, unless sooner revoked, and regardless of the date on which the license was issued. Every licensee shall cause his license issued under the provisions of this ordinance to be framed and hung in plain view, in a conspicuous place in the licensed premises. Section 10. Restrictions. No license shall be issued to sell alcoholic liquor at retail in any dwelling house, flat apartment or in any premises directly accessible to dwelling or lodging rooms for the public. The licenses issued hereunder shall allow the sale only in the premises described in the application and in the license. The licensee may change his location only upon a written application therefor and a written permit to make such change issued by the Local Liquor Control Commissioner and endorsed on the license. Section 11. Sanitary Regulations. No premises shall be licensed for the sale of alcoholic liquor at retail, nor shall any licensee sell alcoholic liquor at re- tail, unless the premises conform with the following regulations: (a) Light. All rooms shall be adequately lighted so that all parts of the premises may be inspected readily. (b) Construction. The walls and ceilings shall be of a smooth, hard material and must be kept clean and sanitary and in good repair. (c) Construction of floors. The floors of all premises used in such business shall be of smooth, hard material and shall be well drained with trap drains. The floors shall be kept clean and in good repair at all times. (d) Rubbish. The premises shall be kept free from the accumulatien of rubbish, garbage or any other decomposing or odiferous substances. (e) Toilet facilities. Separate toilet facilities and washrooms shall be provided for both sex and plainly marked, one for the use by men and one for the use by women. The toilet rooms shall be kept in a clean condition, in good repair and well lighted and ventilated. The doors to the toilet rooms shall be selfclosing. (f{) Bar plumbing. All bars shall be equipped with running water and, at least, two rinse tanks. (g) Refrigerators. All refrigerators, iceboxes and other apparatus used for cooling or storage shall be kept clean and sanitary. (h) Glasses. All drinking glasses shall be thoroughly cleaned and effectively subjected to an approved bactericidal process after each usage. Drying cloths shall be clean and shall be used for 10 other purpose. (i) Lavatory facilities. All washrooms must provide either line or paper tcwels. The use of a common towel is prohibited. ' (j) Open doors. All doors, both entrance and exit, must open out and no door may be locked during business hours. (k) Employees. It shall be unlawful to employ in any premises used for the sale of alcoholic liquor any person who is afflicted with, or who is a carrier of any contagious or venereal disease; and it shall be unlawful for any person who is so afflicted to work in or about any premises. The employees of any licensee may be required to obtain a physical examination by the Health Inspector of the City of Highwood. The failure to conform to the above regulations may be considered good ceuse for revocation of the license. Section 12. Duties. (a) It shall be the duty of every licensee, bartender, waiter, waitress, or any other employee serving alcoholic liquor, to determine that the patron is not a minor. The age may be ascertained from the driver’s license registration card or passes issued by the military which bear the age of the owner or such other written evidence that the patron may have. If any licensee, bartender, waiter, waitress or any other employee neglects this duty, he or she shall forfeit a penalty to the City of Highwood for the first offense of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), to be recovered in a civil action brought by the City of Highwood. A second offense shall subject the licensee, bartender, waiter, waitress, or any other employee to a fine under the provisions of this ordinance. (b) It shall be the duty of every patron of a tavern in the City of Highwood, when called upon by the Chief of Police or by any member of the Deassist him in the execution of his police partment of Police, to promptly aid and duties in the tavern and the adjacent street in front thereof. (c) It shall be the duty of the patrons of every tavern in the City of Highwood to refrain from loud and boisterous noises and from profane language in a premises licensed for the sale of alcoholic liquor at retail. If a patron violates this duty, he shall not be permitted to remain in the tavern and shall promptly leave when requested. Anyone vho violates the provisions of this subsection shall be deemed guilty of disorderly conduct. Section 13. Election Days. No alcohelic liquor shall be sold at retail or given away, nor shall any tavern or barroom or licensed premises where such liquor is sold be open on the day of any National, State, County or Municipal Election, including primary elections and regular or special elections in the city, township or school district, during the hours the polls are open within the political area in which such election is being sold. Section 14. Closing hours. The premises Jicensed under this ordinance shall be closed and no alcoholic liquor shall be sold or given away therein between the hours of 1:00 A.M. and 6:00 A.M. of exch and every day except, however, the closing hours on Saturday shall be 2:00 A.M. on Sunday and the premises shall remain closed from that time until 12:00 Noon on Sunday. ~ Section 15. Peddling. It shall be unlawful to peddle alcoholic liquor in the City of Highwood. It shall be unlawful for anyone to purchase alcoholic liquor and give the same to a minor. Section 16. Woman Bartenders. It shall be unlawful for any licensee who has a license to sell alcoholic liquor at retail in the City of Highwood to employ any woman, other than the wife or daughter of the licensee, to draw, pour or mix any alcoholic liquor or prepared drinks to be served over the bar or to work as a bartender. No woman, except the licensee or the wife or daughter of the licensee, who is employed in any licensed tavern as a waitress or otherwise shall be permitted by such licensee or his employees to draw, pour or mix any alcoholic liquor or to prepare drinks to be served over a bar or work as a bartender. Section 17. No Minors. No licensee shall employ a minor to dispense or sell or serve alcoholic liquor in any form at any time. Section 18. Minors excluded. (a) No minor may sit at a bar in any licensed premises or loiter at a table therein. It shall be unlawful for any minor to mis- represent his age or give spurious identification misrepresenting his age for the purpose of purchasing alcoholic liquor. It skall be unlawful for any minor to attempt to purchase or drink alcoholic liquor in any licensed premises. (b) No licensee, bartender, waitress, waiter, or employee of such licensee, or patron in a licensed premises, shall sell, give or deliver alcoholic liquor to any minor or to any intoxicated person, or to any person known by him or her to be insane, mentally ill or mentally deficient. Section 19. Public Buildings. No alcoholic liquor shall’ be sold in any building belonging to the City of Highwood. Section 20. Applicable to all. The regulations imposed by this ordinance shall be applicable to each licensee, bartender, waiter, waitress, associates, representatives, agents or employees engaged in serving or selling alcoholic liquor at retail. Whenever any bartender, waiter, weitress or other employee serving alcoholic liquor shall be convicted of any violation of this ordinance while engaged in the course of his or her employment, or while upon the premises described in the license, such conviction shall constitute cause for revocation of the license. In the event of a revocation, the license fee shall be forfeited. Section 21. Licensee responsible. (a) Licensee shall at all times be personally responsible for the proper operation of the ktusiness and the acts of his bartenders, waitresses, waiters and employees serving alcvholic liquor in the course of their employment, including the compliance with the provisions of this ordinance and the observation of all laws and regulations applicable thereto. The licensee is charged with the duty of selecting bartenders, waiters, waitresses and employees to sell aleoholie liquor who will comply with all of the provisions of the Liquor Control Act and the provisions of this ordinance and, if he fails to fulfil this duty, he shall forfeit a penalty of One Hundred Dollars $100.00) to the City of Highwood for the first offense, to be recovered in a civil action brought by the City of Highwood. (b) Every act or omission of whatsoever nature constituting a violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance, by any officer, director, manager or done or omitted by other agent or employee of any licensee, shall be deemed and held to be the act of such employer or licensee, and said employer or licensee shall be punishable in the Same manner as if said act or omission had been him personally. Section 22. Inspection. It shall be the duty of every licensee to permit inspections to be made by any law-enforcing officer of the City of Highwood. The acceptance of a license under the provisions of this ordinance ‘shall constitute a license to the law-enforcing officers of the City of Highwood to enter at any time upon the premises licensed under the provisions of this ordinance to determine whether any of the provisions of this ordinance, or any rule or regu- lation adopted by the Commission or any provision of the Liquor Control Act adopted by the General Assembly has been or are being violated. Section 23.. Solicitation. It shall be unlawful for a woman to solicit drinks or to make any other solicitation in a licensed premises. Section 24. Penalty. Whoever violates any provision of this ordinance shall be fined, on conviction, not more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00). Each and every violation of any provision of this ordinance shall constitute a separate offense. Each day that a violation con- tinues to exist also constitutes a separate offense. Section 25. Separable. The sections of this ordinance shall be deemed to be separable and the invalidity of any portion or section of this ordinance shall not affect the validity of the remainder. Section 26. Repeal. All ordinances, or parts of ordinances, in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 27. Effective. This ordinance shall be im full force and effect. ten (10) days publication Greenbay Road between the south city limits and the north city limits and on Waukegan Avenue between the east city limits and the north city limits shall be parked parallel to the curb or edge of the pavement. It shall be unlawful to park a vehicle on Waukegan Avenue or on Greenbay Road, or any other street on upon the the right JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor Attest: EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk Presented and read: February 12, 1954 Passed: March 12, Published: 18, March parallel Attorney 1954 3/18/54—114 ORDINANCE NO. 54-0-2 An Ordinance Designating Through Streets and Regulating the Parking Of Vehicles in The City of Highwood BE IT ORDAINED BY) THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF. HIGHWOOD: Section 1: The following streets and parts of streets in the City of Highwood are hereby declared and created Through Streets: (1) Prairie Avenue from the intersection of the west line of Greenbay Road with said Prairie Avenue, thence west along said Prairie Avenue to the city limits. (2) Greenbay Road from the south city limits to the south line of Highwood Avenue, and from the north line of Highwood Avenue to the south line of Washington Avenue, and from the north line of Washington Avenue north to the city limits. 3. Waukegan Avenue from the south city limits to the south line of Highwood Avenue from the north line of Highwood Avenue to the south line of Walker Avenue, thence north to the city limits. (4) Highwood Avenue from the east line of Waukegan Avenue to the west line of Greenbay Road, thence west to the city limits. (5) Washington Street from the west line of Waukegan Avenue to the west line of Greenbay Road, thence west to the city limits. (6) High Street from the south line of Highwood Avenue to the north line of Prairie Avenue, from the south line of Prairie Avenue south to the city limi 8. (7) Walker Avenue from tha@ east line of Waukegan Avenue east of the city limits. (8) North Avenue from the west line of Greenbay Road west to the city limits. (9) line Lakeview of Walker Avenue Avenue from north the to north the city limits. i The Chief of Police, with the aid of the Street Department, is hereby authorized, directed and required to place and maintain on each and every street intersecting with the aforesaid Through Streets appropriate signs bearing the word “Stop” and where the Through Streets intersect each other four-way stop signs shall be maintained on the intersection. Each such sign should be located in a position and provided with letters of such size as to be clearly legible for at least seventy-five (75) feet along the street intersecting the Through Street. The driver of every vehicle, upon entering or crossing the aforesaid Through Streets after such signs have been posted, shall come to a full stop at the right-of-way line or the outer edge of the sidewalk on the aforesaid Through Streets and, regardless of direction, shall give the rightof-way to vehicles upon the aforesaid Through Streets. Where signs re erected under the provisions of this ordinance stopping traffic all four ways, the driver of every vehicle entering such an intersection shall bring the vehicle to a stop at the right-of-way line or the outer edge of the sidewalk before entering such intersection. Section 2: No person shall place, maintain or display upon any street in the City of Highwood any unauthorized traffic sign, signal or marking device which purports to be, or is an imitation or resemble official traffie control signs, nor shall any person place, maintain or display any other sign which hides from view or interferes with the moving of traffic or the effectiveness of the traffic signs so provided for in this ordinance. The Chief of Police or the employees of the Street Department are authorized to remove any such sign which violates the provision of this section. Section 3: No person shall park a vehicle, except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic or in compliance with the direction of a police officer, in any of the following places: (1) On a sidewalk. : (2) In front of a public or private driveway. : (3) Within an intersection. (4) Within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. (5) On (6) Within 15 feet of at an intersection. (7) a eross Within 15 walk. feet of a the cross walk driveway entrance to the fire station. Alongside or opposite any street excavation or obstruction when ig parking would obstruct trafic. (9) On the roadway side of any vehicle parked at the edge or curb of a street. (10) Any place where official signs prohibit parking or outside of parking spaces marked with lines on the curb or pavement. The Chief of Police, with the assistance of the Street Department, shall erect appropriate no parking signs and designate parking spaces with marked lines on the curb or on the pavement or by other appropriate marks for parallel or diagonal parking as may be ordered by _the City Council from time to time. Section’ 4: All vehicles parked on (8) hard surface pavement feet in width at an angle in to the the is City curb street hand with shall be parked with wheels of the vehicle and within twelve (12) inches of the right-hand curb or edge of the pavement or sidewalk. The Chief of Police, with the assistance of the Street Department, shall erect appropriate warning signs along the said streets. Section 5: It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on any street within the area zoned for a business district in the City of Highwood between the hours of 1954 City the or sidewalk. Whece parallei parking is required, every vehicle stopped or parked after its passage, approval and in accordance with the laws. Approved: S. R. BAIRSTOW, which less than 32 of Highwood 2:00 A.M. Police, with Department, and 6:00 the A.M. assistance shall erect The of Chief the of Street appropriate warning signs in the business district. Section 6: It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on any street in the City of Highwood between the hours of 2:00° A.M. and 6:00 A.M. whenever snow is falling, or within forty-eight (48) hours after snow has fallen. Section 7: No vehicle shall be parked for longer than one (1) hour at any time between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M., Sundays and Holidays excepted, unon the following streets: Greenbay Road, from the City Hall to Mears Place, Waukegan Avenue, from the south city limits to the south side of Clay Street. It shall be unlawful for anyone to leave a vehicle parked on the said streets in excess of the time limits fixed by this ordinance. Section 8: It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on Burtis place; on Highwood Avenue from Palmer Avenue west to the city limits; or on Prairie Avenue from High Street west to the city limits at any time, and Mears Place from Greenbay Road west to Everts Place. Section 9: It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on the south side of the following streets: EUCLID AVENUE, ASHLAND AVENUE, WASHINGTON STREET, from Greenbay Road west to city limits; SHERIDAN AVENUE, BURCHELL AVENUE, LLEWELLYN AVENUE, NORTH AVENUE, HIGHWOOD AVENUE, from Palmer Avenue west to city limits; PRAIRIE AVENUE, frcm Greenbay Road to High Street; OAKRIDGE AVENUE, SUMMIT PLACE, SARD PLACE, MICHIGAN AVENUE, and WEBSTER AVENUE. Section 10: It shall be unlawful to rark any vehicle on the east side of the following streets: NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE, SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE, EVOLUTION AVENUE, PLEASANT AVENUE, HIGH STREET, JEFFRYS PLACE, EVERTS PLACE and LAKE- VIEW AVENUE, GROVE STREET, OAK wan AVENUE and PALMER AVE‘UE.. Section 11: It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on the west side of the following streets: JEFFERSON AVENUE, WESTERN AVENUE, ELM AVENUE, MORGAN . PLACE, FUNSTEN AVENUE and MAPLE AVENUE. Section 12: It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on the north side of WALKER AVENUE. Section 13: It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on the southeasterly side of JOCELYN PLACE. Section 14: (a) Whenever any policeman finds a vehicle standing upon a street in violation of this ordinance, such officer is hereby authorized to move such vehicle, or require the driver or other person in charge of the vehicle to move the same. (b) Whenever any policeman or employee of the Street Department finds a vehicle unattended standing upon a street in violation of the provisions of this ordinance, such officer or employee is authorized to provide for the removal of such vehicle and the owner or bailee of the vehicle shall not repossess his vehicle until he has paid the cost of towing which, in any event, shall not exceed the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00). Section 15: No person shall wilfully fail or refuse to comply with any lawful order or direction of any police officer in the City of Highwood invested by law with authority to direct, control or regulate traffic. Any person who shall wilfully and unnecesarily hinder, obstruct or delay, or who shall wilfully and unnecessarily attempt to delay, hinder or obstruct any other person lawfully driving or traveling along any street in the City of Highwood, shall be guilty of a viclation of this ordinance. Section 16: No person driving or in charge of a motor vehicle shall permit it to stand unattended without first stopping the engine, locking the engine and removing the key. Section 17; Any person, partnership or corporation owning, controlling, driving or operating any vericle, who shall cause or permit said vehicle to be upon the streets of the City of Highwood in violation of this ordinance, and any person, partnership or corporation who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall be fined not more than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). Section 18: The sections of this -ordinance shall be deemed to be separable and the invalidity of any portion or section of this ordinance shall not affect the validity of the remainder. Section 19: All ordinances, or parts of ordinances, in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 20: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect ten (10) days after its passage, approval and publication in accordance with the laws. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor Attest: E. C. BENSON, City Clerk Presented and read: February 12, 1954 Passed: March 12, 1954 : Approved: S. R. BAIRSTOW, City Attorney Published: March 18, 1954 3/18/54—115 Thursday, March 18, 1954 - �w NYLON BRISTLED Tooth Brushes DRUGS witha REPUTATION. . 209) So $2.75 Value APEX ALARM . SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, | ‘Um Quantiiee 3 favored styles. Ingraham Movement Accurate, 40-hour. Smooth—All Popular Flavors Walgreen Ice Cream Pint 29° Pack. . Try English Toffee. 1S em ed eee mr eS +f 4. 0 Oui k va fox ane a . 10° Candy Bars i os . BF User. — UA NAATLE UIULNNQOODUALQQ00004S00000004000 ° . ) CELL . 5 : Kesc a Clark, Butterfinger, Mounds, Hershey's, more dprviee, Ray eh & y Dwtal crocorare <TEDA ) Lenten favorite a <—_ 43 2 ey OF DATES | y R y yraity ee Cc . he “Luba . 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ANTIZYME Brown Plastic Crosswords Tally Game 2 to4 q 8: players Fun, exciting! $1.75 BED LAMP Swivel shade . 98: March 18, 1954 $3.50 Value Percolator 6-cup size... pee Electresteem 10-24 Hour Vaporizer Stops itself! . . 95 act LY SOFT SMOOTH A Pamper Hands! Perfection Hand Cream 9-oz. IOP 98: a Lanolin-rich. Plus Fed. Tax Thursday, Brew at Table a on Toiletries, Luggage. Billfolds, Clocks, Watches. Page 29 �THEY ENTERTAINED AT EDGEWOOD The NEWS 13th District GOP Club Earns Award Views... At State Meeting Maybe it’s a good thing Jimmy Batt had a newspaper over the front of him, judging by the way Daryl Jones is Stuffing a banana into what she hopes is his face. The two are shown at an Edgewood school party for eighth graders in the Recreation center. The Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district has received one of two awards offered to the clubs in the state federation which made the greatest percentage increase in membership in the last year. Presentation of the June Hunt Memorial awards, two silver bowls, was made at the recent meeting of the Federation of Illinois Women’s’ Republican clubs’ in Springfield. The 13th district organization has a membership of 2,187 women living in the north and northwest suburbs of Chicago and in Lake county. Winning of the award climaxes a membership drive conducted during recent weeks, according to Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd of Libertyville, Lake county cochairman of the club. Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon of Lake The Nathan Ruekberg home at 2785 Oak street looks out over Lake Michigan. Shown is the back of the Mediterranean styie house with steps leading down to a kidney shaped swimming pool which is flanked by stately pines. The willow stretching to the left was planted as a sapling by the late William Wright who brought it from Rome after it had been blessed by the Pope. Mr. Wright built the house around 1875. Forest, national committeewoman from Illinois, and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield, vice president of the Illinois Federation and chairman of the 13th district club’s nominating committee, were among Lake county representatives at the meeting. N athanicl French Named Headmaster Of Country Day Nathaniel S. French, 41, dean of the faculty and acting head of the lower school at North Shore Country Day school, has been elected headmaster of the school, according to an announcement by Talcott Griswold, president. Mr. French, a member of the staff of Country was an Day instructor Baltimore, for 16 years, at before Park coming school, to the Winnetka school to take a teaching position with the middle school. Progressively he became head of the middle school, dean of boys and later, dean of the faculty. Myron F. Ratcliffe of Central avenue is a member of the North Shore Country Day school board. Ever try to wrap a box one-handed? It appears that David Peachin is taking the contest in stride, while his partner, Diane Teeter is having rather a grim time of it. ‘ Mrs. Ruekberg is shown in the dining room of her home. The walls are covered with cretonne to match the draperies which have a beige background and a Chinese motif in terra cotta and bright blue. The brass samovar on the coffee table was brought to this country by Mr. Ruekberg’s father around 1880. Boy Scouts Register For Summer Camp Scout troops of Lake Shore Dis- trict have registered 85 boys for the coming summer at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan. This represents about half of the normal camp quota for troops in this district. Of the four camping periods, the second period now leads with 40 reservations from boys in six troops. Leading with 48 the way registered, is Troop followed 324, by Troop 42 with 16 registered. Other troops represented among the reservations are 36, 38, 33 and 48. Several additional troops have indicated that large group reservations will be made shortly. The North Shore Council office urges all unsigned Scouts to make their deposits promptly. It and _ registrations predicts that weeks. Brown and Hiram Kennicott Jr. must have done a bang-up job of providing the refreshments for the party. Here Marilyn Lawrentz is floored by a tray of cupcakes (or surprised by the photographer). Steve Wessling is in line for a go at the goodies, while Mrs. Walter Reich is busy with the punch bowl. Page 30 by its present owners who rights, a grove of fruit trees and Smith participants at Smith in athletic Highland chosen as activities college. Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney have sold their home at 985 Ridge road to Dr. and Mrs. William Bell, formerly of Evanston, who moved in February 28. Dr. Bell is a dentist Miss Ann Haney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haney of Beverly place, and a freshman at Smith, is a member of the substitute freshman basketball team. with Miss Susan Selz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Selz of Clavey road, and a sophomore at Smith, is a member of the third sophomore bowling team. an office in Skokie. expansive Ensign John Athletes Two students from Park have recently been Mooneys Sell Their Home On Ridge Road Lois pletely remodeled found a Chippen- dale bathtub, soapstone sink and gas light fixtures when they moved in in 1941. The five acres of ground have riparian gardens. several of the camping periods will be entirely filled within the next few . Among the 15 rooms are a spacious living room (shown above) and a third-floor ballroom. The house has been com- The Mooney family is living at present at 1619 Grove avenue until their new home in Lake Forest is completed. Visits Weber Philippines Ensign John B. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram 545 the Groveland destroyer son of A. Weber of avenue, was aboard USS Tingey when five Pacific fleet units visited the destroyer force Philippines last month. The units are engaged in patrol operations and training and are assigned to help maintain the Korean truce. The ships have operated off the coasts of the Japanese islands recently. Thursday, March 18, 1954 �BY Rega! Sus Oe aur 589 Central Ave. - Highland Park pu Fee at Pup or Wr URE Randolph SAVE $10.00 Or More On A New Testing their prowess as ‘Indian braves’”’ are Darrell Miller, left, and Daniel McKitrick who give ‘‘heep big blows’ at West Ridge school’s annual February Fun fair. most of their time at the fair around bellied stove and cracker barrel. Miss Thayer Ricker Awarded Scholarship Royal Neighbors To Hold Meeting Next Wednesday Jr. Behrs Have First Child Mr. Miss Thayer Ricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker of 1543 Sherwood road was awarded a scholarship recently by the Associated Women Students at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Miss Ricker is a member of Hesperia, junior women’s honorary and is secretary of Porpoise, women’s swimming club; campus Chest district captain, Colorado U. Days program chairman, member of the AWS Revue general committee, and lay-out editor of the Colorado University yearbook. A junior majoring in finance, Miss Ricker is a graduate of Highland Park High school. She will be home for her spring vacation April 10. Her brother, Stanley, who is a senior at Hebron academy in Hebron, Me., is at home now for his spring holiday and will return to his studies April 3. of 3098 and Mrs. Carl Greenwood election will be held at the full Park Boundaries of lying School within District No. are the a daugh- The Highland Royal Neighbors Park CAMERA Get $10 or ANY old camera, left, and Barton ‘‘Bart’’ Phelps spent Camp will meet VFW The of the at 8 p.m. next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Florence. Yager, 667 Glenview avenue. Following a _ brief business meeting there will be a social hour, and members are requested to bring white elephant gifts for the games. two-day an old-fashioned Rummage VFW Sale auxiliary sale next pot- will week hold a in its quar- ters at Green Bay road and Central avenue. Rumage will be offered for sale on Monday between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., and a bake sale is scheduled for Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mrs: Louis Picchietti of Lincoln place is chairman. more for on America's most popular 35 mm camera! With flash, f:3.5 with case lens. & Special trade-in, $59.50 $1.41 PER WEEK PHONE: HI. O=0550 Job Done RIGHT term and one member of the school board of said district for a two year term. For the purpose of this election the following precinct and polling place is hereby established: Precinct No. 1: All that part of Highland Jr. C3 aCe Edgewood of the Behr ter, Sally, born in the Highland Park hospital March 5. Mrs. Behr is the former Jessie Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Dolan of Bloomington, Ill. The senior Carl Behrs also live in Bloomington. School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland Park, in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpese of clecting two members school board of said district for avenue parents of their first child, NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1954, an E. Patrick McGeehan, ARGUS the 108 shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and closed at seven o’clock rem. of the same day. LET A SPECIALIST 0017 By order of the School Board of said district. Dated this twelfth day of March, 1954. ROBERT S. CHARLES CUSHMAN, President WILSON, Secretary H. 8/18-25/54—116 ELECTION NOTICE of Education School District No. 107 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1954, an Election will be held at Elm Place School in School District No. 107, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the For Board Purpose of electing TWO MEMBERS of the School Board for full term. For the purpose of this election all of the district will constitute one precinct which shall be at the Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road,.Highland Park, Illinois. The Polls will be. opened at Twelve o’clock Noon and close at Seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. : By order of the School: Board of said District. ; VERNON A. PETERSON, President sttest: BARRETT K. MASON, Secretary : $/18/54—113 Thursday, March 18, 1954 For more than 32 years now, the Clifford Moran and Heating Service has served the Highland finest in materials and workmanship. service call . . . or a completely Plumbing Park area with the Whether you need a quick planned modern plumbing or heating job, call Clifford Moran. MORAN CLIFFORD PLUMBING 440 CENTRAL AVE. & HEATING Highland Park SERVICE HI 2-1060 Page 31 �4 LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES Infant Welfare (Continued NOEICE 1954, held the IS HEREBY in the County for the purpose party voters of GIVEN, Lake of for ELECTION that and Tuesday, State securing the on NOTICE of expression an nomination of the Illinois, of candidates 18th a day Primary the for of sentiment the April, Election and following A.D. will be will of And for electing, One State by each Central One Member One Precinct The of Superintendent political of of the political Senatorial entitled the of AND AND as the 8th Senatorial DEMOCRATIC Station, Road, Villa 1—Villazge Villa Villa 2—Engle’s Real Estate Office, Grand 8—Lake Villa Grade School, Dist. No. Hwy. 21, Lake Villa Lake Avenue, 41, NW Lake cor. Villa Grand Forest Ave., Fox Grant Grant Grant Grant Avon 3—Town Hall, Ingleside 4—Gavin Grade Sehool Dist. No. 37, Grand Avenue & Wilson 5—C. M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake 6—Big Hollow Grade School Dist. No. 38, S.E. cor. Hwy. 12 & 1—Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake Avon 2—Round Village Dist. Hall, Ave., No. Round 114, Road, Big - North Hall, County 901 School, Lincoln 901 Lewis Club, Club, 708 227 Avenue, South Ave., 206 Plumbing Cuba Twp. N. Green Sheridan N. Cook Shop, 1—Town 2—Lake Ela 3—Jarsombeck’s Hall, Lakeside Lake Zurich West West West West Hall, Lake Zurich Zurich Lion’s Club 1—Town Hall, Hwy. 2—Aptakisic School, Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield of LEAF, County Clerk Avenue, bay 6 WEIGHTS TO Lake & House, Drive Hwy. & 22 Old 22, Half Day Aptakisic & Buffalo @ Lions © D.1.1. CLEAN Center, (Continued COVERING IN Ave. e 428 SOLIDS RED, WHITE, Barrington, McHenry Grove Rd., Lake Road, Forest Prairie Zurich Lake, BLUE, YELLOW, Advertised On THERE’S Green Bay Rd., GREEN RADIO and T-V NOTHING LIKE IT! $195 Buy it at: CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO. THE FAIR WIEBOLDT’S Julien H. Mrs. George D. and from page 16) names of two additional ushers depends upon the dates of their military service leaves. Following the 4:30 p.m. ceremony, Lt. Parker and his bride will receive in the Hinsdale Golf club, They plan to drive to their future home, the location of which is not known at present. Lt. Parker is now based at Marianna, Fla. He expects to receive new orders shortly before the nuptials. CONRAD’S Des 5 and 10 VARIETIES Plaines B. F. KINDER’S | & SONS Glencoe H. C. WEINECKE Highland Park ACE HUSENETTER Lake Forest 3—Highwood Highwood Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 4—Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Ave., Highwood 5—St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewood, Highland Park 6—Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, unless donor. COPITHORNE Mundelein HARDWARE Ridge BACHMANN DEVON FOOD MART ACE BEN FRANKLIN SKOKIE VARIETY STORE SEYBERT FOOD SHOP Winnetka ECKART E. B. TAYLOR specified by the Mrs. Howard F. Kahn of Sher. idan road is chairman of the Re. fund. ene peinneeneennennnenmin ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of | TOLBERT DAILY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate date without issuance claims filed against on or before of summons. said estate said Alj on or before said date and not contested, wil] | be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next suc. month at 10 A.M. Administrator With Will PAUL C. BEHANNA C. Behanna, Attorney Paul THATCHER’S otherwise ceeding Forest O’NEIL WELL & is being used for a free bed service, ——— BOWEN HAGENBRING’S Barrington Contributions to the Remembrance fund of the Woman’s Auxil iary of Highland Park hospital have been used for the past 32 years to buy specific needs for the hos pital. It was felt by the auxiliary that money spent on flowers for people who were ill, in cases of bereave ment, and in honoring birthdays and other occasions could be bette used for charitable purposes. Thus in 1922, the fund was started. One of the most outstanding contributions made by the Remem brance fund was its donation to the over-all cost of the modern elevator in the new wing of the hospital. At present money from the fund membrance Heights Skokie View Deerfield Rd., W. Lake Rademacher, 1953 PLASTIC Arlington Drive, C. Heimerdinger, Gordan, William C. Woll, Richard N. Heath Jr., Gordon Smith, William O. Hansen and Walter A. Schwalm. The annual luncheon for publicity chairmen of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago was held March 9 at the Racquet club, Chicago. Robert C. Bassett, a public relations executive, was the featured speaker. Representing the Highland ParkRavinia center were Mrs. Richard Miss Ahrens e GINGHAM CHECKS e POLKA DOTS Forest Hwy., Arthur Harrison, Mrs. E. E. Dierking Mrs. Robert A. Churchill. STICK to Shelf with Finger Touch » Northwest 16) HOSPITAL REMEMBRANCE FUND IS 32 YEARS OLD Barrington Road page Juniors has planned a display at the parish house of the various candies which are being sold by all groups of the society throughout the year. Chairmen of the luncheon for the Juniors are Mrs. Donald S. King and Mrs. Richard F. Drake. Hostesses for the day are the Mesdames Raymond S. Owen, Robert S. Froehlich, Jack K. Churchill, L. with Scalloped Edge Forest Lake 1—Village Halil, Waukezan Road, Deerfield 2—Kenneth Vetter Residence, 825 Hazel Ave., 3—Everett School House Dist. No. 112, Everett 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Community * GLUE-* Waukegan Road, Road, Street, Hart NEW! It’s Self-Adhering! Deerfield 32 day Twp. West Deerfield 5—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn Deerfield 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest Deerfield 2—Diana Gift Shop, 524 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 12th pa’ .> GLASS Park Ela Ela Vernon Vernon this 15 INCHES x 20 FEET Shields 7—Lake Forest High School, 1285 N. McKinley Ave., Lake Forest Shields 8—Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Ave., North Chicago Shields 9—-Lake Forest College Field House, South Campus, Lake Forest Shields 10—Pumping Station, Center Street, Lake Bluff Shields 11—George Walkanoff Service Station, 22nd & Wrizht, North Chicago Shields 12—Building 2911, Farnsworth, Great Lakes Libertyville 1—Town Hall, N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville Libertyville 2—Central School, School Street, Libertyville Libertyville 83—North Shore Gas Co. Office, 354 Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville Libertyville 4—V.F.W. Bldz., 519 E. Park Avenue, Libertyville Libertyville 5—Highland School, W. Rockland Road, Libertyville Libertyville 6—Village Hall, Mundelein Libertyville 7—Schulers Plumbing Shop, 614 S. Lake Street, Mundelein Fremont 1—Ivanhoe Conerezational Church Hall, Ivanhoe Fremont 2—Rouse’s Store Bldg., Lake Street, Mundelein Wauconda 1—Village Hall, Wauconda Wauconda 2—Volo School, Hwy. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp.p Wauconda 8—Holle’s Service Station, & Mylith Park Road, Wauconda Hwy. 176 Twp. Cuba 1—Pat Kay Stables, Cor. Barrington Hwy. 59 & 22, Cuba 2—Catlow Theatre Lobby, Main Street, Barrington Cuba 4—Victor Sylvester Residence, County Line Road, RFD Cary, Cuba Twp. Garage, R. Waukegan 5—-West Room, TO SHELF Waukegan Greenwood Shields 5—Buick STICKS EASY Street 3—City Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, North Chicago 4—Gorion School, 400 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest 6—Sullivan’s Illinois, Street Shields Shields Cuba of SCORED Waukegan 34—Spaulding Market, Grand Ave. & Green Bay Road, Waukegan Waukegan 35—York House Church, Green Bay Road, Waukegan Waukegan 36—Lake Shore Awning Company, 2106 Grand Avenue, Waukegan Waukegan 37—West Side Fire Station, Lewis Avenue & Monroe, Waukegan Waukegan 38—Del Mar Cleaners, 2308 Washington Street, Waukegan Waukegan 39—Lyons Grade School, Elmwood Avenue entrance, Waukegan Shields 1—Lake Forest Recreation Bldg., Bank Lane, Lake Forest Shields 2—Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff Cuba State Lake 25—Lithuanian 956 and Rd. 26—Joseph Grampo Barber Shop, 1100 Wadsworth Ave., North Chicago 27—Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott St., North Chicago 28—American Legion Home, 17th & Park Avenue, North Chicago 29—Korus Hall, 911 13th Street, North Chicago 30—Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago Club, Lake NEEDS NO Ingleside Hollow Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan 6—Winter of GARFIELD METAL *+ WOOD & Waukegan Shields County COATED 8—Y.M.C.A., Rest day. USE Lake 9—Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue 10—Water Works Bldg., City Yards, Low Avenue 11—Hyde Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Avenue 12—Central Fire Station, 111 Madison Street 13—Legion Home, Washington & West Street 14—Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street 15—Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street 16—American Red Cross, 133 Belvidere Street 17—Wagner’s Garage, 132 South Park Avenue 18—Waukegan High School—Senior Bldg., Jackson & Glen Rock 19—Davison’s Garage, 126. South Elmwood Avenue 20—South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue 21—Lincoln School, 532 Helmholz Avenue 22—Brunner’s Service Station, 1018 Belvidere Street 23—Slovenic Hall, 424 10th Street, N.E. cor. McAlister Avenue 24—Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street Park Park é Zion Avenue Waukegan 33—Armenian Highland 1954. lt’s TACKS Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukcgan Waukegan Park the Villa 1—vVillage Hall, Fox Lake 2—Fox Lake Grade School 31—Whittier said Waukegan, from Park Hignland TMT Me tii b over Shelf Edge Grant Grant 32—Johns-Manville on at Wadsworth Lake Waukegan P.M. A.D. Zion Lake Lake Waukegan Highland Road, PARTY Avon 3—Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake Avon 4—Village Hall, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park Avon 5—L. B. Harris Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach Avon 6—Round Lake Beach Village Hall, Round Lake Beach Avon 7—Grub Hill Service Station, Old Rollins Rd. & Monaville Rd., Avon Warren 1—Warren Township High School, High Scheol Road, Gurnee Warren 2—Woodland School, Gages Lake Road Warren 3—Dick’s Filling Station, S.E. cor. Grand Avenue & Hwy. 45 Warren 4—Gurnee Fire Station, North Side Grand Avenue, Gurnee Waukegan 1—Greenwood School, North Avenue, Waukegan Waukegan 2—Illinois State Armory, 1600 Glen Flora Avenue Waukegan 8—Glen Flora School, East side, Chestnut Street Waukegan 4—John S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County Street Waukegan 5—North School, Hallway New Building, Franklin Street Waukegan 6—Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue Waukegan 7—Mordhorst Transfer & Storage Co., 1113 Pine Street %) te Road, District 1 Antioch Rescue Squad Station, Main Street, Antioch 2—Village Hall, Main Street, Antioch 83—Lotus Country School, Antioch 4—Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Road, Antioch Twp. 5—Chase’s Service Station, Hwy. 173, Channel Lake 202 Bay Sheridan District 8—Elmwood School, 3lst & Ezra Avenue, Zion 4—Rook’s Drive In, N.E. cor. 3lst & Sheridan Road, Zion 5—Zion Nash Garage, 28th & Sheridan Road, Zion 2206 Eshchol 6—Zion-Benton Township High School Gymnasium, Lake Green 1882 follows: Congressional Zion Zion Zion Zion Hall, Center, Service, 8/18/54—110 in each election Precinct said Primary Election are each PARTY Sheridan Fire Recreation Electric 12—Railroad Men’s Home Garage, Beech St., Highland Park House, Lincoln & Glencoe Ave., Highlard Park 14—-Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park 15—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave., Highland Park 16—C.N.S.M.R.R. Ravinia Ave., Hizhland Park Staticn, St. Johns 17—Braeside School, Field Highland Park House, 150 Pierce Road, 18—-C.N.S.M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Road, Highland Park polls of said Primary Election will be open from 6 o’clock A.M. to & Dated 2—City Antioch Antioch Antioch Antioch Antioch Park 13—Field Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield The o’clock Zion Newport—Newport 2828 9—Moroney’s Insurance Company Office, 612 Laurel Ave., 10—Town Hall, 482 Central Averue, Highland Park Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park 11—Lincoln School, 711 Deerfield Deerfield Also, Notice is Hereby Given that there will be Two Members of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County to be elected on the above date. The voting place for each precinct as follows: Benton 1—Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. Benton 2—American Legion Home, Main St., Winthrop Harbor Benton 3—Howe School, Green Bay Road & 83rd Street, Benton Twp. Benton 4—Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor Zion 1—Lake View School, 22nd & Bethesda Avenue, Zion Hall, Deerfield Deerfield March, Committeemen 13th party participate in of to REPUBLICAN perties, of Committee Committeeman parties 8—Davis-Maurine Schools Committeeman the 7—Highland Deerfield Deerfield offices: United States Senator State Treasurer Superintendent of Public Instruction Representative in Congress, 13th Congressional District Representative in General Assembly, 8th Senatorial District County Judge County Clerk Probate Judge Probate Clerk County Treasurer Sheriff County Deerfield Annexed 8/11-18-25/54—107 MAPLE MANOR NURSING HOME | An exclusive licensed and mildly Psychotic * * es* PRIMARY HOME for Senile Adults Quiet, cheerful surroundings Large, Beautiful rooms Excellent Meals 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres Countryside of lovely 1206 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-3414 Libertyville, ee Ul. Laibe, R.N. esident Mgr. Thursday, March 18, 1954. at) Elid �wae Pay Visit in Texas Miss Emma niece, Green from spent Miss Return ‘ Hupprich : Helen Gieser, Tee) SeNP eM and her of 1822| Mrs. From J. L. eer Po Nae, ” aes East Gibson Addresses Medical of Pleasant Dr. avenue returned last weekend from | avenue Noah , Society D. Fabricant t Nose and Throat.” of Linden | et, eee . sional addressed the Pima County | [}linois faculty of College TravelTo Capitol the rhea eee : of Lecree. : University Medicine Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Gordon of and | Of 1007 Bob O’Link road and their Bay road, returned recently | Baltimore, Md., where she spent! Medical society in Tucson, Ariz.,|is a member of the editorial staff| Austin, Tex., where they| three weeks in Johns Hopkins hos-| March 9 on the subject, “Current|;of the Journal of the American! | pital for treatment and observation. | Progress in Medication of the Ear, | Medical association. five months. sons, leave Charles and March 27 for Washington, D. C., Stephen, will a vacation in ae a a a Why value-wise buyers are | swinging to Ford |! They are finding that Ford brings them everything they might want to meet modern tastes and requirements if You can’t buy better! It’s the stunning Customiine Fordor Sedan. Ford’s the only low-priced car with all these “Worth More’ features Recognized leadership in styling You can pay more but you'll never find a car that’s more “at home” wherever you may drive it. For the smart new ’54 Ford is as modern as tomorrow with the crisp, commanding lines of today’s style leader. And it’s just as smart inside! The sparkling new decorator-designed interiors have colorful new upholstery fabrics and harmonizing trim that spell quality wherever you look. savings and “GO” of modern, high-compression, short-stroke, low-friction design. For the first time in any low-priced car, you get the smoother riding and easier handling of Ball-Joint Front Suspension — an advance you'd expect to find only in the costliest cars. Choice of 5 power assists... Ford and Ford engines alone, in the low-price field, greet offers you a choice of V-8 or Six . . . the brilliant new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 or the flashing new 115-h.p. I-block Six. Both Ford engines have rigid, extra-deep blocks for smoothest, quietest operation and extra-long life . .. plus the in the entire industry! Top value at resale Used car prices show that in recent years Ford has consistently returned a higher proportion of its original cost at resale than any other car. And for 1954, with all its advanced new fea- tures, Ford is worth even more when you buy it . . and it stands to reason it should be worth more when you sell it, too. We cordially invite you to field offers power 4-way power seat as well as forward power brakes and Test Drive the Ford . versatile Fordomatic Drive are also available— and they make your fine Ford even more fun to drive. MOTOR March 18, 1954 1954 CO. HI 2-8640 GREAT Thursday, models 54, Ford offers the widest selection of models 1909 St. Johns Ave. he new Fordomatic Only Ford in the low-price on all four windows . . . a which adjusts wp and down and back. Power steering, HOLMES of 28 With fourteen stunning body styles available with either of Ford’s new engines, Ford offers a car to suit every taste and need. In fact, for Ball-Joint Front Suspension including Choice of most modern Choice TV! FORD THEATRE, (WNBQ, 8:30 P.M., THURSDAY) Page 33 �NAL’S| _ Wonty Saving FOOD-A-RAMA | National Food Stores a long time ago ch ose to do business in a way to give you, our customers, ° ‘cash savings as you go.” Your firt visit to a National Food Store oe GRAPEFRUIT (Editor’s for JUICE A refreshing way to start the day. only 35 ie Tomato Juice 2 2°45" Sliced Pineapple Wilson's 3 12-07. FRUIT one Can Cans a: c =69° For Cooking and Salads : TUNA FLAKES 2%: 45 WESSON OIL. . st 69 SARDINES . se DBs MARGARINE . 2:::39° Tree Top oa "FROZEN SLICED eee Luscious, juice laden, ripe Is Free series of articles written students.) From Fear’ because Time ment, the Recreation center is a popular spot. Many teen-age boys play basketball there in a prep league, and other teen-agers play ping pong, or watch television in the recreation room. After each of the high school home basketball games, the Recreation center has a dance for the teen-agers. The more important dances of the year are given by the high school, the Highland Park Woman’s club, and Loyal Order of the Moose. fun is Activities Church Groups We teen-agers have also found enjoyment in bowling, roller skating, and curling. Various church organizations sponsor _ groups which hold discussions, picnics, dances, and other means of recreation for the youth of the community. We have a chance to go camping and study civil defense through the Scouting movement. A student activities committee, composed of students and parents, has sponsored various projects and has also tried to solve problems of youth in this area. We are very fortunate indeed to live in a community where so many recreational opportunities are available to us. One must work hard intelligently in order to cess and happiness in the day. However, there is besides strenuous labor thinking which helps and think gain sucworld tosomething and keen to achieve Former Highland Parker Stationed In Texas activities, rifle club, Before entering the military service Lt. Armstrong was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended the University of Arizona. He was recently graduated from the armored school at Fort Knox, Ky. His wife is living in Denver, Colo., while Lt. Armstrong is in service. e D R q V E eee ae Anything less is yesterday’s car! Advertised Grocery & Perishable Food Prices Subject to Change With the Markets CHRYSLER straw- ee 1 " LAKE MOTORS, Cans 1740 SERVING you setter & SAVING You MORE a happy life. Yes, wholesome recreation is most important in making life worth living! riding club, Penguin club, Garrick club, ski club, stage crew, library board, and others. Recently the visual aid department has shown films on different subjects (communism, aviation, famous’ men, etc.). These are shown after school to anyone interested, free of charge. For other kinds of amuse- ro (03-0z, a school Second Lt. William H. Armstrong Jr., son of the senior Armstrongs of Wilmette, formerly of Highland Park, has recently arrived at Fort Hood, Tex., for assignment with the 317th tank battalion of the first armored division. tions, musical 00 in High some character In addition to other sources of recreation, the school offers many avenues for leisure time activities. Everyone has a chance to participate in such extra-curricular activity as intramural and interscholastic sports, stage produc- For a real treat, serve over vanilla ice cream. Luxury Brand makes participants,” Leisure COCKTAIL FANCY RED SALMON... also building can’t really be fun, Ripe 1 to free from fear.” Before we show actual examples of wholesome recreation in our | lives today, let us briefly analyze the characteristics of a well-rounded activity. The need for this type of activity should be emphasized in the home, for it is here that we teen-agers form our permanent thoughts about life, present and future. A good activity must show fine sportsmanship and unselfishness. It should hold the interest of all participants and should not be forced upon anyone, because wholesome recreation is certainly one of the most natural things in life. Finally, and most important, it must stay within the morals of the best citizen. # No. 2! its but which ts and not One teen-ager commented on unwholesome recreation. He said, “When I think of unwholesome recreation, I think of doing something wrong. But if it is wrong it 1°° Rich is fun, ‘Fun Whole Apricots “in20° Peeled iApricots “ia 29° SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT. <= 49° BEEF STEW. . 3 ‘321° CORNED Cok BEEF . ‘49° CHOPPED Beef 9 ::.: LUNCH MEAT. . 32" 48° € fourth Park : Hillsdale Unpeeled the is the most important factor of a person’s happy teen-agers believe that wholesome recreation is a on the stairway to happiness. Perhaps the reader could form his own definition of this topic by the following statements representative of youth in Highland Park. contribution tat is Highland “It is that amusement not injurious to anyone, ORANGE JUICE......2%: 49° Quality, by What We step life? vital in Good This note: NEWS son’s life to make him realize the need for other ideals such as charity, citizenship, respeet for others, etc.” Calis 2 the The Positive q “Wholesome recreation is any form of good healthy fun.” “Tt is a means of relaxing the mind in order to. stray our thoughts from work or work of any type. It is not merely play.” “Wholesome recreation is any activity which promotes healthy attitudes and rounds out a per- when you shop at National regularly. Good cappeity ‘Acteenuate First St. Inc. HI 2-2500 �Glage DIXIE DOCWCOn Magnificently Beautiful PIECE PLACE Once you see this lovely ipattern you'll want not one, Advertised Grocery SETTING P<guier $2.50 but 4 or more complete settings. You can’ buy one 5-piece set with a food purchase of $2.00 or more. and Perishable Food Prices Subject to Change With the Markets. Value For Only... With Food Purchas of $2.00 or ron LS ea Lean Tender PORK LOINS Binest Qua All You BETTER SAVING Medal Flour. Purpose Carnation Milk. Campbell's Chicken Noodleor Mushroom Soup i Mushroom Soup . Dawn Fresh Whole or Full vou mors =< iD ve A oo. . Ag : All centers left a 29° Full Loin Half Pork Roast v9 ¢ Loin End Pork Roastu.49° All Center Slices Left in SWEET PEAS Stokely’s Stokely's jue White Lilly TOMATO ct way JUICE to start any meal. The perfe Canned at their peak of flavor. Wo, 288 - ce TOMATOES 3:35) Stock up at National's low price. Niblets Whole KERNEL CORN Enjoy their sweet country flavor. 2:33" Green Giant SWEET PEAS 237° Quick canned, real summer flavor. PINEAPPLE CHUNKS Delicious, refreshing tropical flavor. t init Menduiid C Rib Half aan See Capes Rama SERVING | SAVERKRAUT Can't be beat frankfurters with ribs C Cans 2:99 fresh—extra TUNA FISH The luscious many uses, light meat tuna of tender, DOZ. Kraft Chicken O° the Sea—Chunk Delicious macaroni dinner in just minutes. . Fancy 612-02, $ 150-176 Size—Full of hen ORANGES SIFTED PEAS Garden or No, 21/2 Florida Grown Natco 's rae ches 00 phe C Pkgs. Cans e 5 Western Grown—WINESAP APPLES © = 59° Florida Grown Loe. Slze—Fresh PASCAL CELERY 15° Cello, Libby's Pineapple Juice From Libby's own Plantations. 46-02, $ Cans Hawaiian 00) Top : Taste WHITE BREAD Every loaf enriched with building vitamins. (-Lb. Loaves Bag California body 5S e Grown—Fresh Dates... “Large Stre—Ful Hi-Plane ie 25° Spinach... ke 25° (0-02. Juice of Lemons. .6 = 25° Cc. Grapefruit. . tes 49° s Florida Grown—Tree _Advertised Brand Ripened 8-Lb. Produce California Grown—Fresh Carrots . i) Onions gus 19° Prices Effective through Sat., March 20 — i �Exmoor Down PLAYS 7-1 HOCKEY AT WEST Pentagons Down Grizzinokks 76-24 For Prep Championship POINT In Curling Match vs. Wauwatosa Five rinks representing The Ex- record moor Junior Curlers were entertained by Wauwatosa Junior Curlers recently in a oneday bonspiel in the latter’s home club. Duffy’s Tavern Adds New Laurels To Champ Record Herman Van Velzer playing with Wauwatosa’s number one combination gave a sterling performance to pull them through to a victory over the Exmoor rink skipped by Jack Holloway. Prudy Keogh’s all-girl rink kept the spectators on their feet until the last stone was delivered, losing by one point to Wauwatosa’s Bob Horn. nals for Jr. the will be played Exmoor. by Marge and Mead Elimination club off Duffy’s Highland tavern added Park Recreation partment’s Elimination fi- Sunday Miss Caryl Fjerre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Fjerre of 2165 St. Johns avenue, recently took the title of highest place as individual swimmer in the inter-sorority swimming meet at Augustana college, Rock Island. Miss Fjerre was presented with a gold medal yesterday at the Woman’s league banquet. She scored a total of 23.5 points in the meet. A sophomore majoring in business administration, Miss Fjerre is social director of Kappa Epsilon Nu sorority, and an active member of the Lutheran Student association and the Terrapin Girls Swimming organization. At present she is preparing to present a duet swimming number for the annual swimming exhibit in May. Fjerre was graduated HPHS where she was active Penguin (swimming) club. Cadet Frederick H. Schweiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Schweiger of 628 Gray avenue, is a member of the hockey team at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. A first classman (senior) at the academy, Cadet Schweiger will be commissioned next June 8. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1950, and during his years at the academy has been active in fishing, golf, ordnance and skeet clubs. HEADS Ed of the at a cers GUN Olson Hi-Shore recent are Wins Trap Championship elected Rod president and meeting. Ted Gun club Other offi- Benvenuti, dent; Edward Emil Galassini, seph Galassini, Directors CLUB was Marks, treasurer; secretary and Jo- sergeant-at-arms. of the Glandy, Fred Ray Massotti vice-presi- club are Harold Toni, Joseph Fini, and Al Bertacchini. to 53. the second Kelly got Duffy attack pulled away points half Coach Billy the smooth-working functioning, and they and kept about 8 ahead until the final gun. The aforementioned Schramm led the victors well-balanced offense with 24 tallies, while Fran Stahr hit 10, Dave Klingler 9, Roger Robertson 8 and Eric Johnson 7. In their private scoring duel Gino Biagi took advantage of a technical free throw to edge manager Angie Passuello by a 2 to 1 count. Tony Biagi, Illinois state trap shooting champion, who makes his home on County Line rd., won the 16-yard championship held at Fieldale, Palatine, Ill., March 7. North Shore shooters who participated in this 16th squad event won five of the eight events. All. were members of the Northbrook Sports club. For the vanquished Highland Park Moose, who showed plenty of courage in overcoming an early lead to make it a close fought game, Ned Waring and George Newman shared scoring honors with 17 counters apiece. Also aiding the Moose cause was Marty The next April 21. ver a Halverson meeting will be held with with 8 tallies, Ted 4 and Chip Horcher Grewith Winners Of Elimination Tournament 40 Serv. Sta. .......: 38 ...374%2 36 Win Wednesday’s nightcap, the Bermudans won a close 2 point victory, defeating Ravinia Shoe, 34 to 32. Steve “Whizzer” White led the Bermudans with 17 mark- ers followed by Dave Paul Klemp and paced the losers ‘points Boyd with 9. Dave Belmont with 10 and 9 respectively. Tuesday night’s battle to escape the “cellar position” saw the Alrons rout Beth El, 54 to 22. Don Nichols led the scoring parade for the Alrons with 26 points. Bob Nachman and Dick Perry followed their teammates with 10 and 10 markers respectively. Final Standings Ww. 13 11 8 8 7 x 2 0 PETICABONS closcsestbscteeed: WV AAO CN ye CEPIZZINORES ice Ravinia: So0e fo a. Bananas. is ici ea ese Bermudans 327405) 2 Sek POLY ORS 6 sere a BOC. Pl wie ee yk. L. 1 3 6 6 7 « 12 14 An elimination tournament began this week for all teams of the Prep league. The winner of the Pentagon-Banana game will meet the Beth El-Bermudan winner at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. In the lower bracket, the win- ner of the Grizzinokk-Ravinia Shoe game will meet the winner of the Alron-Warrior battle at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The championship game will be played Wednesday at 7 p.m. Beck Team Wins HPHS Intramural Paul Beck’s bowling team maintained its close lead over Barry Bergsman’s squad to win in intramural bowling at the Highland Park Ten Pin March and 8% behind with record. Beck was a 23 and 8, with a 24% A game and a half Bergsman’s team 10 record. High Average Bergsman maintained the best average over the season with a 143, and right behind him was Alan 40% Chas. Fiore’s Nursery 37 41 maeroney s Ins. .....2.....5..: 36 42 DeSoto-Plymouth .......... 34 44 High Series, Team Chas. Fiore Nurs. 872-868-794—2544 Moroney’s Ins. ....863-83'7-812—2512 High Series, Individual mr ralmet ...{.:...... 208-166-223—597 See ueolnl ...2.i:...., 183-226-159—568 High Game, Team Maestri’s Service Station Jimmy’s Tailor Shop High Game, Individual A. Ugolini J. Ugolini Page Bermudans In Bowling Tourney A. Maestri’s The Pentagons jumped off to an early lead and had an easy time penetrating the Grizzinokks’ defense. Bill Bernardi followed Carlson with 17 points, with Richie Pizzato and John Wolters hitting for 12 apiece. With Lew Krienberg patrolling the boards and fine defensive play by Vince Bonetti and Ron Reich, the Pentagons played their best game of the season. 61 8 Standings Sons a Moose, in the L. 32% 34% 341% 361% 38% & in Park Due to the loss of their rebound- from Ww. Uptown Grocery ............ 45144 Wayne Cleaners ............ 43144 Boilini & Grandi ............ 43144 Mordini’s Jewelry ........ 41144 Jimmy’s Tailor Shop ...39% Fabbri week Highland ing ace Don Wieberg, the Grizzinokks could not match the height advantage of the Pentagons. Sam Figura led the losers with 12 points followed by Gordie Parks with 6. St. James Holy Name League March last the Bas- Her sorority won the beauty cup for its entry in the annual Friendship fair held last Friday at the college. Proceeds from the bene. fit go into the scholarship fund to bring foreign students to the school. Miss Grizzinokks to capture Tournament championits previously acquired championship by. trimthe Highland Park In at Caryl Fjerre Takes Title In Swim Meet the ketball ship to league ming championship next the de- Led by Chuck Schramm’s. 12 point first quarter splurge, the Duffy crew ran up an early 20 to § lead but saw it whittled to 3 points at half-time as sharpshooters Ned Waring and George Newman began hitting for the Moose. Exmoor Junior Round Robin matches ended in a three way tie Montgomery defeated 76-24 victory Playground and Recreation Department’s Prep league championship. Jim Carlson, the league’s leading scorer, also set an individual scoring record by hitting the nets for 31 points. Exmoor lost, 7 to 1 in the second of a three game home and home series. The winning Exmoor rink was skipped by Mike Tighe Jr. assisted by Mead Montgomery Jr., Pete Onderdonk and Bob Montgomery, defeating Tom Hughes and rinkmates, 5 to 7. between rinks skipped Ellis, Bob Wilson Jr., Pentagons breaking Koretz with a 142.709. Hugo Ber- nardi and Paul Beck followed with a 142.7 and a 139.6 average, respectively. Lois The Duffy’s tavern team flash victory smiles after winning the Highland Park Recreation department’s elimination basketball tournament. Front row, from left, are Roger RobertBack row, from left, are Fran Stahr, Gino son, Chuck Schramm, Bill Kelly and Eric Johnson. Biagi, Morris Pearson, Angelo Passuello and Dave Klingler. Goodman garnered a 126 average to top the girls, with Bobbie Dorph ending with a 125 average, and Janice Crovetti and Sally Carlson winding up with 122.1 and 115, respectively. The season’s highest game registered by Ronald Kightly, bowled a 213. Thursday, March was who 18, 1954 �are Legion’ Post No. 145 Bowling League March March 12 Standings W. L. Pabst Blue Ribbon ........ 49 26 Baracani Insurance ...... 44 al Scott & Company ........ 40 35 Shoreline Roofers ........ 39 36 Strenger Plumbers ........ 38 37 G & L Bump Shop ........ 36 39 Moraine Service Sta. ....34 41 Best Brewing Company..34 41 Oak Terrace Beverage ..32 43 Pabbri é& Sons \5.60i..0.... 29 46 High Series, Team Moraine Service Station ........ 2506 Strenger Plumbers. ..........2...:. 2483 High Series, Individual , Pees COryetth soi ei Sta 584 MerrO. NORIINE i500 .i sie 582 High Game, Team mGOUL, ey COMPANY: 2.000 885 Pabst Blue Ribbon o.2%55..4..0..2: 879 High Game, Individual BURT. SUDATUGCH oso ise Son loves 234 meer INAMNING Go 225 March 11 W. L. mower Casino ‘2006455. 534% 18% Pabpri & Sons ~.03.0.03. 43% 2814 Pueniand Fling’... 42 30 ReGRrl POS, 3.20 ee 39 33 RVIOLI a Se SNOP ee 37 35 Panther Lounge ............ 32 40 Scassellati & Son ............ 32 40 ACme TAGROF yi 31 41 Pc RACaACOn fie 27 45 Re Ie ie Sel Ut 23 49 High Series, Team Tower Casino ....802-794-766—2362 Fabbri & Sons ....763-785-753—2301 High Series, Individual E. Cantagallo ........ 157-169-147—473 PieOa i Nek 171-124-172—467 High Game, Team OWGrWasino' ois Ge coe 802 ROMS SLIQUOLR Ne 785 BPeMO WIE: Go. SONG Cause neee ta 785 High Game, RPE ATEOLOOel Po Individual ONG ot enti na ee 182 0.) hn a aA 178 ighwood March Marconi 9 Standings W. Highwood Radio ............ 46144 Silver Dollar Tavern 45 L. 34% 36 Del 35.5. 444%, 361% of oy i. 43144 cf hk 404% i.) :52) 3, 40 37% 40% 41 Rig: Tavern). AP ANG = danre’s DORIC: VALSY Pabbri ‘Tavern: My Favorite Inn ............ 38 PIAGY BL NOMOTS os ee 26 High Series, Team MRORIO VOMOy oo fe ey High Series, Individual PMB eo ee le ee hi High Game, Team BROMO Vallee ey ae. High Game, Individual Barer hc oes i Ladies League March 8 Standings Ww. Bias) s’ Clothing ~..) 5... 47 Rosby’s Wearing Aopl. 46 er rttO Sys ee 41% Re Ne AUN 41% Robert’s Dry Goods ........ 40 eeds Jewelers 5. Christian ............ 344% for Sheriff 26 ighwood Gift Nook ...23% High Series, Team 43 55 2760 fas cee lo a hk he High Game, Individual L. oi: 42 30 Groce. ........ 414% 30% 35 35 35 39% 41 Elena 43 Flower High Shop ....29 Series, Team 27 291% 30 ............ 3814 3342 Wilson’s Appliances ...... 38 Sunset Food Mart ........ 38 The Style, shop." +.:..3.--- 3714 ....37 Pigati’s Juke Boxes 34 34 3414 35 Series, High Annual Scout Individual For Circus SCOUT OF High LEADERS NOTICE FILING PETITION HEARING IS petition was on February HEREBY filed with 27, 1954, GIVEN NOTICE Game, OF a The West Township the the County, Today’s Notice 5, Principal further 1954, is 5114 AND Section 36, 11, East of Meridian, Number ‘given the that return 751 Pi MERON: Serr ga) aes Nee 177 MTN sa ere Ne i Saat 171 MNCS oe i a)Sa 171 remove Lake 113, 95% to 98% Soil Removed Lake Monday, day Spring on which the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will hold the hearing upon the petition in the Circuit Court Room, Third Floor, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, at 8 o’clock P.M. Dated the 1st day of March, 1954. (signed) W. C. PETTY Secretary, County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois 3/18-3/25-4/1/54—111 rey DERMANENT Short 307 Wave Highland Park Special PLAIN SKIRTS CLEANED—Reg. 90c NOW ONLY 49c Discount on Other Items (Cash & Carry) Look for Next. Week's Specialty face of VAL HAIR RE ye MO (Diathermy) ite Cleaning to introduce this wonderful new service to you, we're offering for one week only... 20% 3 ir waa Shona d, hairline ebrows shape hod Met arms, legs, sth d wit the Newer by ya yee ike a * % ie the “Cadillac’”’ of dry cleaning machines are the only cleaners on the North Shore with the new “’Truclean” unit. ... .We e will re “TRUCLEAN™ l ck Nage Caroelr Blo OC of 7 Asso RUTH grader Mr. in? 3 Miss Grover spent a year France and a year in ’*Germany. Back in this country in Boston she met Bertha C. Corbett whose sunbonnet figures inspired the author. . to suggest a collaboration. Dry Cleaning SPECIAL Illinois is first she the Outdoor Primer, Books One © ‘ and Two of the Art Literature readers, and the first book of the Folk-Lore readers. I was capitalizing on my experience as head of the primary department of Dow academy in the famous Franconia Notch in New Hampshire where I — spent three years.” In 1926 the Grovers moved to Park when Edwin O. ' Winter anyway. : Grover, once editor and part ownBy 1937 the Sunbonnet Babies er of the Highland Park NEWS, found themselves in a_ coloring became professor. of books at Rolbook. The original primer went lins college. It was there that Miss through 14 printings and sold a Grover became interested in biogtotal of 235,000 copies, according raphy. She turned out a life: of to Ann Herndon in Rand Mealy’ s Robert Louis Stevenson for teenlibrary. agers in 1940 and this year a comWe dropped a note to Miss panion volume, “Benjamin FrankGrover down in Winter Park and :lin, The Man Who Was Poor Richlearned that she had moved to ard.” Highland Park with her brother, Many people regard the Volland Edwin O. Grover, in the fall of “Mother Goose” published in 1915 1902. They lived on Park avenue | as the most beautiful juvenile ever at number 228. She went on to say, printed. Every page carries a four “Mr. Duffy lived on the north: color illustration by Frederick side and Mr. Shumaker, the drugRichardson, the English artist. This gist, lived on the south, with the collection, arranged and edited by Flinns next to him. I taught in the Miss Grover, we borrowed from Sunday school under Mrs. Frances ‘Mrs. Edward Schweitzer of BroadEverett who was superintendent of view avenue. This is an auto-. the elementary school. We were graphed copy—her parents, Mr. and members of the Presbyterian Mrs. Raymond Flinn, were neighchurch, my brother being superinbors of Miss Grover on Park avetendent of the whole Sunday ; school. George Green and his fam- nue. Miss Grover spends her summers ily were neighbors and friends, and ~— Richard L. Sandwick was principal now in a log cabin on Hickleberry mountain near Hendersonville, of the high school. He is at present spending the season here in Win- N. C. She wrote, “We have happy memories of the years we spent in © ter Park. the little gray house on Park aveEarly Output nue, with the apple tree in the back “Part of the time I was employed yard. Please give my greetings to in the editorial department of any of the old timers who may reRand McNally. Among the books’ member the Grovers. be detached from Consolidated High School District Number 125, Lake County, Illinois and annexed to Township April 12) Sie Boag 257 one-half (1%) of 43 North, Range High School District County, Illinois. page Individual FILING PETITION HEARING Third from 1 wrote regis, ‘that eats we “A is for apple” etc., and when came to “X” the verse read: “X” stands for nothing That we know about At least so far As we can make out. It’s a useless letter Except in Box Or in other small words Like Ox and Fox How do you like your big box, Fox?” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition was filed with the undersigned on February 27, 1954, petitioning that the following described, territory, viz: the undersigned petitioning that 3/18- 3/25. 4/1/54—112 12 Standings The volunteer leaders of the 54 Cub Scout packs, 68 Boy Scout troops, and 15 Explorers posts in the council will be honored at the annual dinner. AND that Individual A. Hollands «..-..%.- ees C. Johnson A. Bertacchini Russell P. Forkins, Scout executive of the Chief Ssabbona council, Boy Scouts of America, at St. Charles, IIll., will address the Scout Leaders Appreciation dinner of the North Shore Area council March 23 at the Fort Sheridan gym. NOTICE 40 42 42 421% 44 46 W. L. 11% Larson’s Stationery ...... 18% 12 IN TEEDERVONE feck score 18 12 ate 18 PHmMen. WULS oe 14 Thomson and Sons ........ 16 TOORU NG, Bai 15 15 Ty Siljestrom:. Coal: :225000:...°. 13 19% Babsteel si kawaii 10% Kieeburg ‘Buick *.:.2....£ 10 20 High Series, Team ao 2594 Nace BUCK: Feepure: RYE OTs to, cos cceelen cece eee 2554 Sitsestrom Coal: acu Mi 2538 High Series, Individual A: Bertacchink «32. 8). eae 633 CY SI GWAR ON. is eee eee 619 598 Ea SN ACLYVI6. High Game, Team Kleeburg Balak 36sec, 951 NEE ASO ieee 936 fal soe 919 SiLisestrom CORv Tickets went on sale Monday for the second annual Boy Scout circus to be presented April 23-24 at McGaw Memorial hall, Northwestern university, by the North Shore Area council of the Scouts. More than 2,500 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers will participate in the two-hour presentation of Scouting action. Ticket sales cover the cost of producing the show. HONOR Game, March UR a hl cs abee aes Vane 198 MROMON CULO. bak oe ee obec 165 Ticket Sale Opens 35144 32 30 30 291% 28 26 Craftsman League Individual Game, ....364% BD Ae AINE 0 22 fees ale cater bergen 209 Jano de omens aug eanad 201 Stak Sk AP Oe 201 2. tcc ee AV. VPM High Game, Team eu7z: Bros: Groce. ss, 8 Oe 812 BU BOR Mn ok eh Nad 800 High Delivery High Series, Team My Favorite Inn 931-792-800—2523 879-798-820—2497 Anchor Ins. High Series, Individual WET OEE i souckecnscs 156-201-184—541 Ni 183-166-177—526 2 PES eee De Cerenttics: 209-181-134—524 High Game, Team Pigati’s Juke Boxes My Favorite Inn E. Fini iit eet ee 132-161-198—491 Pcie ees. 152-155-145—452 ee Ter) Inn Favorite Lenzi Bros. Groc. 756-812-729-—2297 Service Mkt. ...... 742-713-791—2246 High L. 49 MODY Sse tr 693-714-753—2160 BARGES chee 712-651-751—-2114 High Series, Individual Crovetti ........ 171-170-137—478 ep WRIROMR St 171-177-128—476 . High Game, Team RIN IS coe eS 2 id 2S 753 I Bros. W. 2.033 following described territory, viz: The West one-half (%) of Section 36, Township 438 North, Range 11, East Pe 255 of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois be detached from School District Num‘| ber 104, Lake County, Illinois, and annexed to School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. Notice is further given that Monday, April 5, 1954, is the return day on which the County Board of School Trustees L. of Lake County, Illinois, will hold the 28 hearing upon the petition in the Circuit Court Room, Third Floor, Court House, 29 Weukegan, Illinois, at 8 o’clock P.M. 33% Dated the 1st day of March, 1954. (signed) W. C. PETTY 331% Secretary, County Board of School 35 Trustees of Lake County, Illinois 40% Liebschutz Liquors ........ 45 Larson Brothers .........--. 421% Hi-Neighbor Records ....42 Villa Moderne ..........-.---The Fell Company ........ ......-Insurance Anchor -..:.:...2Heating Bishop D6) aU al fe WANES: oy softies bats 12 Standings Service Market ............ 37 Louise Beauty Salon ....37 Ariano Construction ....37 Esther’s Tavern ............ 324% Asplundh Chippers Co. 31 at 639 1017 2642 My Seniors Inn Standings (Continued Ww. 4914 6|Merchant’s March ‘Sunbonnet Babies’ ...454% Buick Kleeburg mae pore Pe es Ps aia 243, WWIRBOD risaliacini ime cscch eae la 223 CIAO sl ect a es a 206 High Series, Individual PSSOME tA sir Me sac eee 577 IV ESOT Oe ee eh ds 563 TOSCO? eo er a aS ay 1555 eee a ee Aceh , Anchor Insurance High Game, IWPC 11 Re PWiRsy Woe et ae Inc. L. 28 30 36 38 434% 43% 45 4514 46 Lenzi Standings March 14 Standings ........ 314% Individual ep Ten PPin "hades W. Marmer’s: Bevo) jcckcciains:. Sa O'Connor Fuel: Coe;- 3c -5.3: 51 NAVE! Shc covatvanenicraee 45 C.. Carani(@ Sons’ 222% 43 iazy “Dounge 374% Thwer Casino. ic. 0uke 37144 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 36 Oak Terrace Beverage 354% J. Thomson & Sons ....35 BuULBov: IWPC Juniors Bowling League nae re ea ra 266 Sheridan O90 WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS 906 Linden Avenue Hubbard WI 340 454 Park Avenue, Waukegan Woods 6-2338 Glencoe Ave. Highland Glencoe 61 Park 2-0455 Highwood Page 37 �ts’ cl 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. rehearsal. Chancel : wise choir man said, ‘All “The BETHANY (Evangelical 1704 Rev. CHUKCH United McGovern A. P. Street Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister A HI 2-3522 _ THURSDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Chancel in the Dubs SATURDAY, Memorial March 20 am. Nursery 11 a.m. service with Mrs. mis- to Little Heralds 9 p.m. devotional Youth and Fellowship social March hour. 23 9 a.m, to 12 noon. Breakfast at the Noerenberg home, 1660 Second street, sponsored by the WillisonJohnson circle:of the guild. The public is invited. p.m. Bethany Dubs Brotherhood Memorial room in of the church. -_ WEDNESDAY, March 24 6:30 p.m. Lenten share-a-dish dinner for all families of the church followed by the Lenten service with dismissal at 8 o’clock. TRINITY i EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel Very Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6654 a THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. March communion. SUNDAY, March 21 Third Sunday in Lent 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family communion church school. and WEDNESDAY, March 24 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Lenten service and “The _ Evangelical Atheist—A Portrait of - Buddha,”’Dr. Noah E. Fehl. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor iv Conservative _ THURSDAY, March 18 _ 7p.m. Purim services—Megillah reading. FRIDAY, March 19 5:46 p.m. Light candles. _. 8:30 p.m. Late services. Sermon: “It’s an Old Story,” a purim message. SATURDAY, March 20 9 6, 7, 8, during a.m. Cross and 9, Lent— FRIDAY, March 19 2:30 and 8 p.m. Stations March Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. am. Reading Shabbat services, summary, Janet “Zav.” Green- field; Torah reader, Herman Finch. 10am. Junior congregation. _ SUNDAY, March 10am. Minyan. 21 7:15 a.m. Daily minyan. SATURDAY, March 20 8 p.m. Beth El spring party. MONDAY, March 22 _ 8:30 p.m. Seminary night. WEDNESDAY, March 24 7:30 p.m. Confirmation class. Page 38 20 Fifteen Morning topic: “Does all minutes worship. 9, 10, 11 of Ser- Our Faith Make worship service. MONDAY, March sermon. 7 p.m. the 146 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor James Shea 6:30 HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m... Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. Daily mass during Lent at 7 and Youth Senior SUNDAY, 8 a.m. FRIDAY, March 19 3 p.m. Stations of 7:30 p.m. Stations and Benediction. 10:30 and 11:30 March 8 p.m. 486 25 f Sewing circle 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road and 9:30 a.m. March 20 The confirmation class Forest Day School Green Bay Library Road ship services. MONDAY, March 22 8 p.m. The Walther 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. meets. TUESDAY, Church 10:45 a.m. FIRST 493 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 21 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:35 am. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. MONDAY, March 22 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members. TUESDAY, March 23 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group meeting. Hostesses— Miss Viola and Miss Edel Hansen. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. 8 p.m. Church school teachers’ meeting. 9 to 10 p.m. Church school de- meetings. WEDNESDAY, March 24 9 to 9:30 p.m. Sanctuary ’ WEDNESDAY, Girl’s 24 Avenue 21 March 24 selfhood is spiritual, not material, and that he lives in Spirit, God, not in matter—this is a leading point in the lesson-sermon to be heard at Christian Science services Sunday. In the lesson-sermon on the sub- March March p.m. Missionary SUNDAY, March 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL classes, 5 through is Mind. forth Im- perfect mortal mind sends forth its Gerstel Members and to attend. cover Wom of scheduled Marion friends ave are invited CONFERENCE Conception chure a Cana conference from 1 to 6 p.m. in the school. Discussions’ wil parent-child at HI is of arrangements CANA Luncheon relationships. will be served. Reser. be made by calling Robert T. FitzSimon 2-4928. Mrs. Donald Whitehouse. Russell W. Lambert will The Rev speak at both services on the subject “The Language of Faith.” William Bi kle 7. of will assist in the services. TUESDAY, March 23 1 p.m. The Below-Frankel circle will meet at the home of Mrs. L Duncan Lloyd, 537 Jackson, Glen coe for luncheon. 1 p.m. Playmates will meet aft the church for a luncheon. Mrs Earl Kees and 23 NORTH Hazel Scout troop theater. and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 members will Woodruff, the by 400 evening the will Arkell Mrs. M. Washington be Cooks slides on a take recen 6:15 p.m. The third Lenter friendly dinner. 7:10 p.m. The Minister will give another in the series of characte studies of the disciples of Jesus Pre-school and primary depart. ment students will participate i two project groups and the yout choir will rehearse while adult who is director of intermediat work at the Wilmette Congrega Traweek, Mrs. Hasselmann, circle wi of social Host- the esses will be Mrs. C. home held in the second floor. Between recevtion J. the mem- A group of into the received services. Mrs. at new be informal be the 8 p.m. Preston-Thiele meet meet in the sanctuary. 8 p.m. Parents of church schoo children are invited to meet wit} the teaching staff to hear a discus sion of the problems of intermed iate age by Mrs. Stanley Johnson church during the Sunday morning bers will rooms on hostesses. trip through the West. WEDNESDAY, March 24 9. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, March 21 9:30 and 11 am. the Kas Glencoe. Mrs. G. L. Yeakley wil be the co-hostess. The program for March be Herman TUESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Surgical dressing group, Spastic Children’s center. 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood ways and will Mrs. tor Experimental God speak 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 6. 8 p.m. Library committee. p.m. The following passage from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Sol is in charge vations may Mr. and Mrs. 7 p.m. Couples club box supper. MONDAY, March 22 8:15 for I. school Girl don. For My thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways My ways, saith the Lord.” (55:6-8). Mrs. nue Sunday parish 21 grades in college, will region lecture Immaculate will sponsor 9:55 aim: Religious school classes, confirmation class. 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. Religious Illinois SLATES Avenues Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, March 19 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 8:30 p.m. Worship services. SATURDAY, March 20 March Chicago, The second for April. 24 a.m. lecturer university en’s American Ort as part of an expanded educational program, Dr. will 8 p.m. Lenten service. Dr. R. Schade of Elmhurst college will deliver the message. SUNDAY, of Northern 10:45 a.m. Church worship. E. Wehrli of Elmhurst college deliver the message. and Vernon Glencoe the at 8:30 p.m. in Matz hall of the Winnetka Community house. This is the first in a series of two lectures sponsored by the Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Lincoln Sondel, at on “Communications as a Means of Togetherness” next Wednesday ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH March Bess University meeting. p.m. Eddy will also be read: “The perfect Mind sends Dr. speech 23 3:30 the ORT To Hear Talk On ‘Communications’ By Dr. Bess Sondel 21 means. “Matter” triumph of the cause of religious freedom. The holiday begins at sundown tonight. Minister following of service. Court Bible verses will be read from Isaiah: “Seek ye the Lord while He may be found, call ye upon Him while He is near: Let the wicked forsake His way, and the unrighteous man His thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and He will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for He will abundantly par- ject narrative from the Book of Esther, the libretto of Handel’s oratorio, “Esther,” and Isabella Hess’ poem, “Esther.” Purim is the festival which recalls the heroism of Esther who risked her own life to deliver her people and bring about the club. 2:30 p.m. Religious school classes, grades 8 through 10. 10 a.m. Finance committee meeting. 11 am. North Shore Forum committee. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Victory over human limitations comes as we learn that man’s true perfection, open Hazel March CHRIST 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. Laurel, March CHURCH OF SCIENTIST SUNDAY, which is the work of A. W. Binder, musical director of the Stephen Wise Free synagogue in New York. Dr. Binder has taken the text of his 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 9:40 worship. Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister 23 meets. 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. Message: ‘‘A Market for the Poor.” school. Morning March league 7:30 p.m. The choir meets. WEDNESDAY, March 24 4 p.m. The confirmation class ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, March 21 SUNDAY, 21 8 am. Early matin services. 9:30 am. The Sunday school meets. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning wor- Lake Forest March 21 a.m. March Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, Cantor Benjamin Landsman and the tem- rehearsal. 2-2101 Clingman, WEDNESDAY, meets. 145 South partmental HI Ave. ple choir will present the narrative prayer Central Robert 8:30 service. March SUNDAY, supper-work series WSCS SATURDAY, LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) SUNDAY, potluck 7:30 p.m. meeting. a.m. Benediction. 9:30 24 night THURSDAY, Tel. the services of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. 21 Midweek TUESDAY, 9:30, WEDNESDAY, March 24 7:30 p.m. Rosary, sermon Lake board Pastor 8:30, choir MONDAY, March 22 6:30 p.m. Pioneer WEDNESDAY, March Rev. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, the Cross. of the Cross SUNDAY, March 21 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, March Family Lenten A musical narrative of the ancient Purim story will be presented at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. fel- supper. 8 p.m. God 8). HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH March 23 Church school p.m. of our (40: HI 241731 March 18 HI WEDNESDAY, word forever’’ Service Temple At flower Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister 22 Intermediate TUESDAY, 8 p.m. meeting. ST. JAMES CHURCH North Ave., Highwood the UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 8 p.m. ages. am. but THURSDAY, 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 21 9:30 a.m. Church school for Difference?” 11 a.m. Church school teacher’s meeting. 12:15 p.m. Coffee hour in the parsonage following the morning WEDNESDAY, March 24 8 p.m. Lenten service. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Lux will preach the March withereth, stand Green a 7:30, shall 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. mon 21 fadeth: FIRST 11 a.m. of the Everts Pastor 10:45 chimes. Benediction. SUNDAY, SUNDAY, 18 Corporate 10 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary - board meeting. FRIDAY, March 19 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. _ 4 p.m. Children’s Lenten serv- _ and 10. Daily mass 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 for J. Hecketsweiler giving the -sionary story for children. _ TUESDAY, _ at CHURCH and Donald Woods, March 19 SATURDAY, Confessions eves. of first Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Days—Masses Avenue Place grass lowship. _ small children while parents worship. The Holy METHODIST Highwood preaching. 11 _ the The Rev. FRIDAY, Saturdays, and Holy room. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. John- 8 Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns rehearsal organ. 7 WESLEY HI 2-0202 choir 8 p.m. Charisma club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, 1017 Cherry lane. Bring items for “white elephant” sale. SUNDAY, March 21 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console _ son, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Brethren) Tell Purim Story is vanity’” (239:29). The Golden Text is from Isaiah: services, for Webster Mrs. Morris an Soper, William Lager and tional church teachers Fairibault, Fyre! for and counselor a summer’ school Minnesota. ‘Thursday, March 18, 1954 4 * ts o iy �Sere] THIS SUIT IS $75 QUALITY WHICH WE OFFER YOU AT SOE ETN fee COT ae PRED and RED. Vith— ot 4 i 7 om 7 4 Congratulations to the Ralph M. Trieschman birth Jrs. of their Mills, at on daughter, Boulder, recent ue Deborah he the Mi Colorado. td Dave is Cox visited here last week end... - Former Highland Parker a Dave recently returned from J apan, Korea, Hong Hawaii with Kong, Manila ., and uy the Navy. ae The Highland Park Lions Club Pancake Day takes place April 1 at the you . You can look and look and look but nowhere, yes nowhere, Recreation can eat for - Proceeds Pancakes back charity served 24 | .°. 2 J. until nine. with us at the end of vf ee a * the season. An 4 who buys quality stop in and of all silk suits take charge that right in just received a ship- | a peek a for men... $85 value for $79 .. . Drop and will be amazed to All cents a ment You go will be We have look at these suits. ... Brandt Ross has replaced Mike Rolfe as our Highland Park High Assistant .. . Mike is a candidate for the tennis team and will be will you find such quality clothes at this price. If you are the man Center seventy-five 9 ... We in don’t y for looking. The Art Kushins of Sheridan Rd. visited their son, Ivan, at the Uni- — versity of Michigan last week end. _ your own neighborhood you can buy such quality clothes at this low price. Congratulations Park’s elected Because we concentrate our purchases with one famous maker . . . because our overhead is lower in Highland Park . . . because we are determined to offer you the most for your suits for $59. Try us. money . .. you can buy Margery to Highland Ellman President of on being Pembroke’s x ” freshman class ... Marg worked in _é our store over the past Christmas a — io We holidays. Latest Kappa $75 are Highland and John Sigs at Dartmouth Park’s Doug © ) Keare Goodman, We are well prepared for campwear A Word About Lightweight Suits At this time we cream have and Doesn’t it make We the weather breaks, instead of rushing out, at the last moment, to take whatever you can find. Sizes fabrics are all complete. This give Need sense to have one of these suits in your closet when and colors and good tip. sonite is a are for your trip? ... line of Sam& looking for in the a full Boy’s time Depart- have ‘ complete in our formal ig Winnetka store ... The store is open Thurs- — — nights for fitting and reserva- tions. Our Highland Park store is open _ COMPANY Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday HIGHLAND PARK a service day day 18, 1954 , ment. gw March > i Platt. to work Friday Thursday, In- to place order. a complete and We man your luggage We 595 CENTRAL AVE. Department. is the time him carry rental THE now your order for nametapes ... Call Ellard at HI 2-5300 right now in our store all the top ideas in lightweight suits. in our Boys cidentally, HI 2-5300 and Monday nights and all Wednesdays. THE FELL - COMPANY Page 39 Sq �Country Highland The North Shore Fortnightly will be among Id its final dance of the season urday evening at the Michigan ores club. There will be cockils and a dinner-dance with Lew ond’s orchestra supplying the the wr 4 GAS PERMIT Tost _ BISHOP HEATING me.’ HI 2-0407 For Free Heating Estimare : e e ot Shore Showcase girls will players when Country Day School presents Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Gondoliers” at the school this afternoon and tomorrow and Saturday evenings. Lorie Selz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Selz of Clavey road, will portray the duchess. Nancy Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Clinton of Dale avenue, will alternate with Betsy Ferguson of Wilmette in portraying Giulia on different evenings. music. Among the Highland Parkers who have been invited are the John Griffiths of Balsam road, Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney of Barberry lane, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek of Sunset terrace and the J. Gordon Smiths of Sheridan road. EO BE HD ES SS QO ED Christian i DP Sd GH ID Science Heals “How Can A Book Bring Healing?” fuel —for WJJD WNMP (1160) (1590) Sunday, Sunday, 7:40 9:15 COME in AND SEE a.m. am. North An Easter drama, “The From New Originally created for radio, the play will be presented on the stage for the first time by Showcase. Shore SIDELIGHTS Man Born To Be King,’ by Dorothy Sayers, Britain’s popular mystery novelist, will open at Showcase theatre, Evanston Tuesday to run until Easter. Here Henry M. Bernard Showroom A The first night performance of civic and religious leaders from the entire Chicago area, many of whom are planning to sponsor future Southern Fried Chicken at H. P. Baptist Church 486 Central SPECIAL! Court SPECIAL! Today from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. FV Phone HI 2-2101 Me Mn Me Ml Al Al Al Ml A Ale All A | nard house Now located at 805 Central avenue, the Henry M. Bershowrooms fill the first floor of this newly-remodeled built by former mayor Robert Evans performances of the play at Showcase as benefits for their churches and organizations. 757 iN Consult MART to ‘Since Automatically any position. 19283—A 344 Park Ave. good * name Mart) is shall, Serto A in Glencoe 2600 new this aen <9 ¥e loa “Room week PALMER ing space ENLARGED CHICAGO 6-158 MERCHANDISE MART. You'll be most welcome Monday thru Friday, Probate Judge COME Dealer IN! .. . accompanied or with letter by your of of introduction. Kittinger and Williamsburg that the is Lake County REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Fur- niture available ONLY thru Accredited Decorators and Dealers. Tuesday, April 13, 1954 * j a eee od 5 th eA store provided the af- in the lot building. AVE. P.M.—First Show at 7 Rain or Clear Children under 12 Free— When with Adults FRI. & P.M. SAT. March 19-20 Abbott & Costello meet INVISIBLE MAN” Plus “Y'say yer shoes are only tree years old? Y’should of bought yer shoes at MIKE’S like | did ten years ago, Mac!”’ “Outcasts of Poker Flats” with Anne SUNDAY “Shoes for the ENTIRE March Rooney 21 in “THE STRIP” & “TEXAS BADMAN” MIKE’S SHOE STORE with Wayne Morris family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD Baxter ONLY Mickey @ Open Weekends— Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Only as iat new in comfort and Plenty of park- Friday, March 19th MARK DROBNICK 9 to 5. alcove 6:30 “THE at any time... carpet SPRING RE-OPENING “BEST QUALIFIED” ~ Park DRIVE-IN in SHOWROOMS Mar- Highland and GRAND in our Food of Waukegan and actually SEE hundreds of Kittinger designs address No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. IU; Open Williamsburg Co., rug adjoining WALKING ON AIR FURNITURE OF SUCH FINE QUALITY MUST BE SEEN TO FULLY JUDGE ITS BEAUTY AND VALUE... and & fords the utmost ease of shopping. THE we invite you to come new (formerly Sunset The proprietors, Howard Marshall and Ferd Serto, explained SER, awe is why the the dition, TV sets, featured for the first time by Marshall, Serto & Co., have been given a_ special area within the store. Realty” VOTE FOR THAT avenue of within the store is now set up for display of floor coverings. In ad- | | Te Reclines Central location furniture and appliance _ store. Completely redecorated and_ air conditioned, the new store features a host of fine furniture and new appliances. real estate needs. MERCHANDISE Facilities Marshall, Serto & Co. Hold Grand Me Ale Ae Allon Ar Alte An Alle. Al. ciently your North Shore Suburban 6-158 1897. Opening Today A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve effi- Space in for the eventual moving of Mr. Bernard’s workshop are located in the rear of the building. the FLOOR’ There the play will offer reserved seats to a specially invited audience of Me SIXTH and cast of more than 50 actors includes Pat Stedman as Mary Magdalene; Norma Ransom as the Virgin mother; David Gray as John; Catherine Payne as Mary Cleophas; and Melita Skillen as Salome, mother of James. Everett Clarke plays the part of an Evangelist whose narration carries the story of the play from its dramatic beginning on the night of the Last Supper through the Resurrection, VV _ the FINEST in FURNITURE by Theatre To Present Easter Drama In Evanston VV a the leading North How Find out how little it will cost to modernize your heating system with economical, dependable Delco-Heat .. . the complete line for use with all - Park VV Ph Two Day Operetta yvvvvvvvvuvvvvvvvvveYyeWY. nightly To Hold ason’s Final Dance ad Vv VVVVVY ray 2s VV % e �. Fadson Marshall To Lead Prayer On TV Program A Judson Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Marshall, 321 Barberry road, will lead the quiz on “This Way Up,” Sunday at 10 a.m. on TV Channel 2, with a prayer. A Sunday school pupil at Trinity Episcopal church, Judson also will act as coordinator between quizmaster Mel Galliart and the judges of religious Driscoll born Minorini court March 4 Their third child and second daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sheahen of 1484 Ridge road in the Highland Park hospital March 6. The child, named Gayl Marie, is a sister to Tracie Lynn, 2%, and Dane Earl, 1%. Their paternal grandmother, Mrs. Earl Sheahen, lives at 1872 Berkeley road, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Lancaster, Wis. FOR Make A Date We for PANCAKE DAY Side. Each Sunday six contestants representing one denomination are queried on Bible and other religious subjects on “This Way Up.” The weekly program is produced by WBBM-TV’s education department in cooperation with Catholic, Protestant and Jewish leaders of APRIL FIRST Morning . . . Noon or Night SAUSAGE - SYRUP . « . . have available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS Lady’s diamond engagement ring 1 carat, value $1100.00 for $750. 00 Lady’s 18- diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00 for $185.00 Lady’s Y-carat diamond engagement ring for 225.00 Man’‘s 3 diamond ring ........ $200.00 Can Starting Friday, March HIGHLAND PARK LIONS CLUB KIWANIS TRAVEL 2294 Elm $1.80 AND (tax first Bay Mrs. James For Complete CALL on HI See First Place School “Western SERIES LOUIS GLENN "THE LONG HI LONG thru MON AND “BEN March By @ { ee en tli an tai cei tin ss cn in ei ei ein se et tn tn ursday, March 18, 1954 nn in i i A A A A A AND i i i i i i i thru THURS. Mar. Coming: “Knights Round of the Table” In CinemaScope i i i 3-4280 GSS Friday, March 19-22 19 thru Thursday, March — Sat. Matinee 2 ONE WEEK 4. . Sun. to i Td 25 — Continuous 2 to 12. On Our All-purpose Panoramic Wide Screen 3-Dimension and CinemaScope John Huston’s “BEAT THE DEVIL” 23-25 Humphrey Bogart Jennifer Jones Gina Lollobrigida to adventure and the a Mediterranean, fabulous fortune desperate men goaded on by two beautiful out to Beat The Devil at his own game... EVENTS i Phone MAjestic DEERPATH 6! Europe, 8-8282 i Finest Foods & Liquors North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ME” SERVICE Di Seats 250 ee road & SPORTING can Free Entertainment @ Technicolor SALE AT THEATRE CHATEAU Green Bay Road, 2 Mile South of Belvidere Featurette to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. OTHER Boulevard | Room Private Bar Available DISNEY’S CINERAMA 9 a.m. Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 SANTELLO @ STORY” PLUS TUES. DAvis Food CALL “PHIL” WAbash 2-4400 For Reservations Glencoe Color tions or Brochure—Write or Wire R For Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longbeet Phone Ringling 8-5039. Florida. Key, Sarasota Lobby, orchestra PLUS—Fine & Dancing Now Private Room Desert” Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast TICKET his give you the finest bowling party your league has ever enjoyed! TRAILER” 2-0605 of Beach Homes directly on the Guilt, lightful Col furnished—complete with Kitchen= to ah abo, private Sun Room and Television set. Hotel FRANKIE MASTERS Now ARMAND’S THEATRE—GLENCOE Park at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida Shore A Merriel Abbott Production 19 for “The Living EVANSTON 83 Hi 2-4067 CARTOONS MILLER WALT North of A COMPLETE MUSICAL REVUE ON ICE grandGeorge Designer-Contractor GLENCOE 2-8120 ON are Mr. of Glen- | THECONRAD HILTON Power Equipment and Nursery Stock Union” FOUR ‘THE FRI. TICKETS Strobel coming: Replacement. Highland We Us grandparents Francis coe. born both Mrs. for with Randolph Scott Good St. was paternal and of Landscaping or Permanent Maintenance Kiddie Matinee 20th Century TV 1858 Mr. DON'T BE LATE Saturday, March 20 at 2:00 Only ADVENTURE Check road, Hesler, T.V. Antennas a of Strobel Green Bay road, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. @ by Good T.V. Reception SH S. The with Burt Lancaster PLUS ~ ee aero child Sigmund Green infant Sunday in the Highland Park hospital. She is the great-greatgranddaughter of Mrs. Fred Fisher and the great-granddaughter of In. Technicolor incl.) Requires Strobel, 7 Days TRAVELOGUE P.M. door and Mrs. plan. “His Majesty O'Keefe” pictures in full color with narration ROBEKT MALLETT the daughter and Scott HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 ™M. ‘ CENTER oT . RECREATION HOLMES at See Susanne Mrs. Stro- bel is the former Elinor Crittenton. Generation ALCYON THEATRE 50c - 9:00 6:45 A.M. 19, 8:15 pooner or All you can eat “NORTHERN ITALY” Tickets on Call Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Come For Breakfast Free Ride to R.R. Stations P.M Deerfield Ravinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates Friday, Mar. bought I. H. NEMEROFF /3¢ Highland Park Highwood Motion be Fifth and COFFEE Children A BURTON SALE Makes JEWELERS A-1 TAXI HI 25555. 873 was Amedeo in the Highland Park hospital. He has a sister, Mary Beth, aged 20 months. The grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Schmidt of 1897 Deerfield road and the senior Minorinis of 1451 McDaniels avenue. The children’s great-grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Schmidt, lives in Chicago. quiz. Contestants will represent St. Matthews church, Evanston; St. Mary’s church, Park Ridge; and St. Paul’s church on Chicago’s South Gerard, Mrs. = educational Jr. Donald and WN the Mr. hk during son, to Crittenton of Glencoe. Scott Strobel Susanne Second Daughter Son Born To Minorinis Next Week—Forever Soon—The Living Africa . . . this . . . @ dangerous women was their band of . . . all of them Female Desert See Page 41 a �bsutts. “WANT AD RATES each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Highland Park News Highwood News e The Lake Forester 17 @ Want Ads will be accepted up to a | | ee CANCELLATION 12 NOON, a @ Current CLIFFORD LAKE TUESDAY Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Br Deerfield 485 DEERFIELD ay HIGHLAND PARK a 1775 a St. Johns LAKE FOREST a 287 Ave. living room dining area, Deerpath ESTATE _ 9 rm, ‘ SALE JOHN (Improved) FOREST) LAKE FOREST Colonial garage FOR (LAKE att., country on 2.2 home, acres, with located 2 on Lake pri- _ established 4 entrance hall with black ash walls, stair, telephone room, powder room, doors and elesets. Spacious living room, approx. 28x14, _ A Pree} cy wer ee ES ag, Fe a _ . _ with 1st floor, fireplace; din. at small cost of rm., $168 car att. garage heated, space. 2nd floor—4 bdrms. 18x13 to 16x18 with _ bdrm. has private bath, __ wainscoting around tub; et opposite bdrm. doors in on inscoting a beautiful around tubs per year; 2 with storage ranging from closets; master grey Vitrolite 2 bathrooms hall, Vitrolite and all 3 baths ving rubber tile floors; large ‘“L” shaped recreation room with knotty spruce walls, floor area approx. 335 sq. ft. 3rd floor unfurnished area of approx1720 sq. ft. for storage or future rooms. -°; | Baseboard radiation throughout: oak floors throughout except for bathrooms, kitchen and utility. Taxes $320. This house will be shown by ment to qualified purchasers the low cost of $52,500. WILLIAM 4 18x14 ft. with adjoining den, 12x14 ft., with fireplace—or this could be a _ dining room, 30x14, with fireplace; birch cabinet kitchen, electric range and refrigerator; rubber tile floor; utility room with laundry tray, electric plugs for a l er and washer; 80 gal. D.H.W.H. and heating unit of hot water, fired with oil ‘ Southwest _ white GILBERT RAYNER, Call John Sedala Lake Forest 3488 7ag Page 42 and study a dining room to seat twelve, a completely brand new luxury kitchen with breakfast bar; a good sized maids room and bath. There is a screened patio overlooking a fully fenced and lavishly landscaped acre. Upstairs are 2 family bedrooms and 1% baths and a room size cold cedar closet. There is a 2 car attached and heated garage. A basement with an oversized economical Bryant gas heating system. Taxes are lower, good transportation, picturesque Market Square, wonderful schools, fine neighbors; all good reasons why you should come to Lake close-in L-F. 382 LAKE & CO. LODGE beautifully decorated. Liv. din. rm., AN and apt. building lot on $28,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central wa Avenue with Green Benson, Bay HI rooms. tiful sm. HI Central from business Telephone Mr. & MAXON Ave. HI FAVORITE streamlined twin sized 2-1834 COLONIAL H. AND Ave. 2-4580 4 FAMILY with HI VALUE. INC. BEDROOMS Road Ist; 2 Beau- for VACANT VACANT Includes HI ESTATE Kenilworth IN sive rooms 7300 A THOUSAND but easily maintained; no waste space and every modern convenience. Tiled kitchen, tiled utility room on 1st floor, built ins galore; unusual living room separated by a wall of glass from the cheerful morning room, hospitable dining room, spacious white oak library, Provincial breakfast room, guests’ powder room and children’s powder room floor; complete upstairs a the luxurious first master suite, three other family bedrooms plus two family baths and maids’ quarters; with us white complete for oak soda rumpus room fountain. Call details. S.L. GOODFRIEND & CO., Inc. SEARCHING? FOR A CHARMING RANCH its 4 years new. COUNTRY FOR liv. APPOINTMENT TO: SEE HAMBLY Johns at Roger & bdrms., CO. Williams library, 2-0880 CHARMING MODERN HOME. Large studio living room, natural fireplace, large kitchen, 2 bedrms., attached garage, zas heat; large 2 with beauti- fully landscaped lot. $20,000. By owner. 2865 Greenwood, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-3997. An central rm., in of din. exquisitely price and phone WE 3 maid’s inspection call— Inc. HI 2-4580 RAVINIA house for small family. well plus planned on (40 ft.) rm. upstairs; full with ping pong ht.::: gar:. Perfect bsmt., oil: $19,250. HI rms. tremendous activity location. and a PHELPS, 5 attractive, floor is Avenue Wonderful 1 fireplaces, In addition bath. Central By owner. Tele- 2-6921. RECOMMEND: Outstanding BRICK home set back on magnificent property—on one of the most beautiful streets in Highland Park. Spacious rms., 4 bdrms., 4 master baths; maid’s quarters, ALL ON 2nd FLOOR. This house is in perfect condition and has everything that makes for luxurious living — Oak paneled DEN; large screened pch. overlooking garden. AN OUTSTANDING BUY! PERFECT HOME FOR MIDDLE AGED COUPLE An unusual house for the buyer who wants something beautiful, comfortable and yet different. Where can you find a compact house for the couple whose children have married, which still includes a guest rm., maid’s rm., and 314 baths? HERE IT IS—the only one on the market. Well worth calling to see. L. RINGER 457 REALTY Central FIRST HI TIME 2-6600 OFFERED Completely charming brick dream home, ideal for an older couple or couple with one child. Liv. rm. with firepl., separate din. rm., convenient kitch., 2 bdrms., tile bath, util. rm., att. gar.; gas heat; lovely trees. Close to everything— schools, shopping and trans. ing town. Priced to sell Owner leavquickly at $26,250. 1573 or at Contact Mrs. King Northbrook 5°97 Deerfield BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday HIGHLAND PARK, 6 yr. old brick in Sherwood Forest. Liv.din. comb. with firepl., 2 bedrms. with lots of closets, cer. tile bath, basement with gas heat and att. gar. Storms, range, refrigerator, and liv. rm. carpet are included and still offered at $19,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Rerkeley Winnetka NEW HI 2-1484 brick the rms.—liv. fireplace. tile baths. room and. screens, Spacious rm. with firepl., patio, 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath, full bsmt. Near fast Loop trains and schools. CALL floor own 813 HERE IT IN LOW TWENTIES Only in designed spiral staircase is an additional feature. Brkfst. rm. and kitch. are modern. The 2nd floor has 4 large family Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 ~ lake is the ultimate graciousness. All rm.;-frpl; gar. REAL 1st family wonderful Bay the 497 40x130 ft. on Burton park. $2,500 each. MORELAND (Improved) rm., and library—are spacious and beautifully appointed, each with | divided on att. property; $27,500. lots. from Green St. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Sheridan bath 2nd; the PAUL LANE— and on RAVINIA R. S. perches, 2 maid’s rms. and bath over 2 car att. gar. Home in excellent condition. Located near Lake. Priced with 100 ft. frontage (add’l property available). 1899 bdrm. to This house charm and For $45,000. DELL 2-1212 3 BATHS—$34,500 TERRIFIC & CO. homes. bath 2 adjoining Ave., across bedrm., bath, 2 bedrooms, R. ANSPACH, Central 1 and kit w/dishwash- ceramic tile bath and maid’s room and bath all on 2nd; HW oil heat; 2 car garage. Offered at $39,500. 463 PARK Inspired planning and no expense spared has made this handsome home one in a thousand. Impres- Dutch Colonial, located on lege. beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bright and spacious bdrms., generous closets, enclosed porch,. screened porch, and powder rm.; newly equipped kitch.; Z car gar. $37,500. 468 in Roger Williams 2-1484 fine ONE Ave. 2-0474. ADLER at HI wooded family. 600 adjoining Road. of bdrms. ANN mod- automatic Just reduced to 497 3 3 buy On Kingston Terrace; lot 175x225, in choicest location of fine homes. $4,000. HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY story stucco, 8 apts.; hw heat. Near Catholic church. apt. brick, 3 years old; convenient location. Oil hw heat, garage. other ern kitchen, screened porch and patio on Ist floor; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; full bsmt. with laundry and modern heat; 2-car gar. Johns DEERFIELD er, breakfast porch; master sitting rm. & ceramic tile remodeled rm., 6 CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Ave. HI 2-1110 2 better Close BRAESIDE Large LR w/adj. TV room, with a combined length of 38 feet; dining ACRE in one of the finest parts of town. Surrounded by a garden wall, this charming brick home has been Payment a SALE Park) part of town on a large beautifully landscaped piece of ground. HIGHWOOD, by owner. Five rooms, heated garage, hot water, oil heat, cyclone fence, corner lot; in quiet neighborhood. 101 Maple Ave., Highwood; telephone HI 2-1262. $23,450 Arbor of LOVELY UP $2,950 room, ON St. borhood New 3-Bedroom Contemporary Bi-Level Homes 1349 know ESTATE FOR (Highland A LOVELY HOME ‘Beautifully maintained bricl: home with slate roof. Liv. rm. 86x15, din. rm., kitch., bkfst. rm., powder rm; on 2nd flcor—4 family bdrms., 2 ceramic baths, maid’s rm. and bath; gas heat; 2 car att. gar. Near school and trans., in neigh- JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 Model REAL HIGHLAND PARK FIRST TIME OFFERED IN LOVELY BRAESIDE Houses TO (Improved) R. S. HAMBLY (Improved) 3 $17,850 SALE Park) $23,500 Scranton Forest FOREST—EAST REMODELED 104 SALE Park) Bedroom YOUR SHAW 6700 HARLAN 2331 2 and FOREST suite; or ESTATE FOR (Highland Down bath in —— house; LAKE Inc. OFFERED and 1887 you 816 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Tot 100x166 feet, in most desirable section of Lake Bluff. Large living room, - 88x19 feet, fully carpeted; three bedrooms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x13 feet: hot water, radisposal. Electric General heat; diant gas stove; water softener; 60 gallon gas water heater; built-in bookcase and mirGarpicture window. ror; Thermopane school in. Near fenced completely den and railroad station. Attached 2 car gaFor $34,000. Price Draperies. rage. call Lake Forest 3268. appointment 4 bedroom brick location. $16,000. Bluff On the first floor is a large light living room, a sunny bedroom, HART, and located TO Bluff Cail NEW INC. Lake lake. Wilmette TIME $17,950 LIVING ranch, 485 the ESTATE FOR (Highland Solid, well constructed; 3 bdrm., brick home Liv. rm. with frpl. din. rm. kitch. full bsmt. lge. 2 car heated gar.; on very lge. landscaped 225x85 foot lot. Inspect anytime. Move in and watch the tulips bloom in your own yard. You'll never believe it—all this comfortable happy living for only LAKE BLUFF Charming Cape Cod type home, consisting of 1st floor, living room, fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms & bath, kitchen. 2nd floor space for 2 additional rooms; full basement, hot water heat; attached garage. Convenient to schools & transportation. Excellent residential section. Realistically priced at $21,500. bedrooms GRIFFITH, near 485 HIGHLAND is there two 6approx. & TYSON, and insist on seeing this most desirable 8 room brick and frame home. It’s about 51% years old and still it shines like new. 4 Deerfield brick 2 and 2-3755 FIRST fireplace, to live. JR. corner North Avenue Telegraph Road MODERN Beautiful appointonly, at AITKEN, Telephone ee kitchen, Forest COME car vate road, surrounded by beautiful silver maples, oaks and many varieties of trees. ground QUINLAN $23,000. - REAL of AMbassador and bath; large attic space and full basement; attached garage. Priced Sa a with If Rogers. REAL Large at ‘ 1 acre Mrs. Deerfield DON’T ANSWER THIS, AD you artistically inclined? Do you to remodel? See this intriguing HARLAN quality built ranch and frame exterior. RD. property and see the value that for $82,500. 4 ear garage with room apts. Beautiful exterior; LAKE FOREST 745 Chestnut Bs ARE like ADS and Charge It! REAL Beautiful 4 acres. plus, with charming white clapboard colonial home, near the Country Club; 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, liv. rm. about 23x26, pan. TV rm., lovely din. rm., modern kit. To see call Mrs. Rogers. 972 2 year old home. Stone (Improved) 1700 WAUKEGAN $45,000 Over 50 lots in Lake Bluff, frontage of 65 to 100 feet; all improvements in. Priced very low at $28 per front foot; cash or easy terms. | Highland Park 2-4500 BP Forest 2-5041 VACANT CHOICE BUILDING SITES Taker. Lake Forest 2300 REALTOR ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lake BE Pa. ee LEFT LEONARD Lake TELEPHONE | SITES FOREST 2375—STATE OFFICE IN NEW HOUSE 10-12, 1-5 Sat. — Sun. DEADLINE _ | | WANT AD SERVICE E Pl, BLDG. No waste space or unsightly overhead wires, as each lot has underground telephone, gas, water & electric service available. City of Lake Forest water, police & fire protection; street maintenance. Buyers fully protected by our Complete Restrictions. @ _ | Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Publication in the Week’s Issue REAL MEADOWOOD This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review For (Improved) LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A & Deerpath) OFFERS NEW 4 B.R. RANCH; ideal country home on beautifully landscaped acre. Features include: @ Attractive living-dining L with fireplace & screened porch to south. Paneled study, attached 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths. Finest appointments; comb. alum. storm screens, newest’ Frigidaire stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer. Partial basement, gas heat. Priced at $42,500; as low as $10,000 down. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 20 words $1350 for only _... 5¢ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) YOUR WANT ADS use WANT REAL PHONE Highland 6-3809 BRICK Park 2-6200 Deerfield RANCH JUST COMPLETED 308 HOME 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, spacious liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit. with birch cabinets, full basement with space for recreation room. Price—middle 20’s. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. BENJ. PIERSEN 584 Central Ave. REALTY CO. Highland Park Thursday, March 18, 1954 wa NL ee �- REAL write FOR SALE (Highland FIRST TIME OFFERED Must you have more living space on the same oJd budget? An older home is where you’ll find the answer! This one has a liv. rm., separate din. rm., kitchen, th h glazed d rm., owder “a> e vice Fea bet end rae Tt beth. There is a full bsmt. Good close: location. It’s a lot of house for the i ue ks 7 igi ters17,900. oe Fear oO 5821 : aluminum blinds, venetian drapes, gas heat, utility room. storm windows, HI REAL 2-0093 REAL ESTATE HI FOR SALE 2-0037 (improved) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD: Colonial, 5 years old, in highest zoned section of Deerfield; large lot with 10 dwarf fruit trees, flowering shrubs. Adjoining lot available. Kitchen with beamed ceiling, dining alcove; large living room with paneled wall, fireplace; large screened porch; dining room; 2 bedrooms; porcelain tile bath downstairs. Spacious TV room, bath and large bedroom upstairs; full basement, forced air gas heat; 1% car attached garage. Call owner, Deerfield 6438. NORTHBROOK 2 year Cape old AREA Cod. 3 bedrooms. Ranch. 2 bedroooms. 1 year $15,800. old Ranch. For appointment rence. EARHART 2 bedrooms. see Law- Mrs. & LLOYD, Realtors Remodeled home in convenient location, near Catholic church. Large dining rm., sunny spacious kitchen, attractive liv. rm. with fireplace, 2 bedrooms & tile bath on 1st floor; upstairs has large pine panelled room with built in Closets; full 2 car garage and tool house. MRS. CRENSHAW. : RANCH HOME LOVELY WHITE BRICK HOME custom built for the owner has a setting of a beautifully landscaped acre with trees, BAIRD flowers, bushes AND WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Inc. Winmnetke 6-2700 BRiargate Sheridan cious country transp. 5 room frame bungalow; 2 bdrms., oil heat. Just 7 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Saturday 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL sq. att. ft. 2 car for with listing under Lake Winnetka / ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) 1 acre lot affronting 2 roads, and Eastwood. Price $2,50 Cloverdale Green Bay 266 VITI, Green REAL Road HT 2-3933 and $25 Realtor Tee Road HI ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 2- "39338 (Vacant) LAKE FOREST FOR SALE 3 lots each approx. 250x650 ft. on Gage Lane. A concrete street and water main, in Northwest Lake Forest near Knollwood Country Club. These lots are especially suitable and priced of are $20 per for at Ranch very type homes reasonable figure foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1668 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Forest. REAL Deerfield ESTATE house Write News. WANTED house from owner, PRIVATE party wants 4 bedroom, one and one-half or two baths, moderately 5 i Write Box X-15 c/o Lake Forester. 4 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan. Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Saturday | ‘Thursday, March 18, 1954 bedroom 5-4418. and This unusually attractive ranch home has a blue stone entrance hall, Ige. liv.-din. combination, attractive kitch. with separate brkfst. rm., 38 bdrms., bsmt., att. gar. For appointment call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1578. 3 in Highland Park; moderately priced. Private party. Telephone HOllycourt JR. PARK WANTED PRIVATE party wants 7-8 room from owner; moderately priced. Box J-50 c/o Highland Park APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland 813 6-1267 LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield: all improvements. Telephone HI 24937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. etc. AITKEN, WOODLAND The with (Deerfield) additional corner North Avenue Telegraph Road Telephone rms. wing REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | (Vacant) 2% acres site on Meadow Lane with approximately 350 feet of frontage, with all necessary improvements in. Reduced for quick sale from $9500 to $8250, this week-end only. Other vacant property, $800 per acre and up. Southwest to ROOM frame house in Prairieview. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, shower in basement, carpeted liv. room and stairway, Rusco storm windows, oil heat; 2 car garage and ‘pony stall. $16,500. Terms to suit. Telephone MUndelein 6-6996 ; after 6 p.m., MUndelein 6-7662. Highwood IMPROVED VACANT PROPERTY WILLIAM graviews J. Winscott UY For sale, house—4 lIge. bdrms., 3 baths, 2 car att. gar., liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., den and full bsmt. 1 acre beautifully landscaped grounds. Taxes $497. Price $47,500. See enjoy accessible 6 lots on Western avenue, Krenn Dato subdivision; 110 feet wide at per foot. Terms. CO. tools, be and dining A separate St. 266 Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY gar. garden, may Beautiful Hichwood Spring delivery, this beautiful lannon stone and wood sided ranch house on one acre. Liv. rm. 15%x20, firepl., din. rm.; master bdrm. has own tile bath plus dressing rm.—-2 other bdrms. have adjacent tile bath; bdrms. have built in wardrobes with 2 full length mirrors on inside of doors; kitch. has_ steel cabs. and formica counters; reception hall has 2 lge. closets; rear hall, 4 lge. closets plus storage space; util. rm. with laundry trays and space for dryer & 160 yet GUY VITI, Realtor BANNOCKBURN machine; Linden REAL White Colonial. Entrance hall, liv. rm., sun porch, din. rm., kit.; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. All rooms are large; house is in excellent condition throughout; full bsmt., 1 car gar.; nicely landsc. lot. $18,500. REALTY one living e LISTING—A REAL BUY CARR where scnools. Frances 414 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY -CO. NEW 2-0889 3 nice bedrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths. 2 car garage. Property in excellent condition. A large scr. porch; lg. floored attic for storage. $36,000. bath, See this new Crab Orchard Stone Ranch home. Large comb. living and dining room with fireplace, 3 bdrms., tiled bath, full basement; hot water oil heat, att. gar. Corner lot, close in. Reduced to $26,000. Telephone William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. 813 and_ HI garden, grapes, berry play yard. A wonderful from both living kitchen is modern. DEERFIELD ful! basement, hot water reduced to $138,750. Road veg. and a neighborhood 4-9001 , Park) SMALL 8 rm. unfurnished apartment, good location; near transportation. $65. Telephone HI 2-0474. UNFURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Telephone HI 2-6565. 8 large rooms and bath, 2nd floor front, over Moley’s store at 1803 St. Johns Avenue; suitable for residence, business or combination. JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realtor HI beautifully utilities. fur- East CLEAN pleasant room, with kitchen and laundry privileges; near south gate of Ft. Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-4433. NICE large furnished bedroom with private kitchen; Avenue. BOARD ~ APARTMENTS TO RENT aban TO RENT | LOVELY 2-0596 HI APARTMENTS (Furnished) TWO 38-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. 38 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM house trailer, with option to buy. Bluff 2624. $45 per month Telephone Lake 2-2468 FURNISHED or unfurnished 1% or 2 room apartment, private kitchen and bath. Write Box J-75, Highland Park News. ADVERTISING man, wife, 3 yr. old daughter need 2-3 bedroom house or duplex, N-NW suburb; up to $150. Best of references. Telephone ESsex 5-8744. SMALL furnished apartment, suitable for young married pharmacist. Call Mr. Green c/o Gsell Drug Store, HI 2-2600. 3 OR 4 bedroom unfurnished house— Highland Park, Gleneoe, or Winnetka. One or two year lease with secured option to buy. 2 school age children. Write Box K-25 c/o Highland Park News. PHYSICIST, wife and two infant daughters need two or 8 bedroom house, apartment or coach house for May 1. Will pay to $100. Telephone LAke Villa 6-3644 or write R.R. No. 1, Box 139C, Lake Villa, Illinois. HOUSE in Highland Park, .north of Ravine Drive; must have 8 or 4 master bedrooms. Preferably unfurnished ; good condition. For 1 to 2 years. Telephone HI 2-5071. APARTMENT, unfurnished, 38 or 4 rooms; by responsible couple. References. Telephone HI 2-8710. PROFESSIONAL couple with chiidren desire to rent or sub-lease house or apartment while building own home, from May 1, 1954 to~September 1, 1954. Telephone MIDDLE AGED FRanklin lady wants. sleeping SMALL furnished house, near transportation, June 1 to Aucrust 15. Telephone DOrchester 38-5220. SUMMER MONTHS Family of 8 desire furnished home, vicinity Winnetka, Glencoe, or H'ghland Park. Telephone Mr. Roth at MOhawk 4-3998 or RAndolph 6-2822. EMPLOYED man with local will exchange one day’s board and room. Reply Box Highland Park News. ROOMS TO reference work for K-35 ¢/o SINGLE bedroom, near hospital—1 block to North Shore stop: garage available. Telephone HI 2-1881. LOVELY large sleeping room with kitchen privileges if desired; 1 block from transportation. Telephone HI 28971. 4 nice large Telephone ROOMS, ample hot phone HI 1 with water, room near HI 2-4685. kitchen privileges; large closets. Tele- 2-6844. NICELY furnished, comfortable and clean sleeping room; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1117. LARGE sleeping room, suitable for one or two; light kitchen privileges. 410 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Telephone 2-5265. RCOM and private bath in exchange for a few hours driving Saturday and Sunday. Write Box K-30 c/o the Highland Park News. LARGE tion. room and bath and JI) 2-206%: Telephone WORK AT a BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS Rae FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Good Place starting salary front room, close to transportaTelephone HI 2-3527. THE Oe no founperson to Pharmacy, manicurist 348 Park 213. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION Highwood HELP ; STREET DEXTER hosiery, wear, lingerie, dresses. men’s Sample 6-3400 Take orders, socks, sports- case free. Earn $75 and up. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797 days or Winnetka 6-2774 evenings. MARRIED women to work part time as waitresses at Rubys, 621 Central avenue, Highland Park. BANK POSITION Clerical office work—easy able ability woman accuracy to type. to learn under ideal for miles of person 40. person Lake or and reason- For 40 girl hour 18 or | week—! living within 10 Forest. Apply in telephone Lake Forest 900. WORK IN PLANT GOOD The Village of TOP 6 HOLIDAYS reception billing. Position 40 hour ing). offers week, Complete and has this utility ma- vacation with pay, $200/month (startin service training. Opportunity for advancement. Sick and emergency leave benefits and retirement and disability plan. Apply in person to personnel director, Village telephone WI Hall, 6-2500. INSURANCE RETIREMENT INCOME Insurance Accident and Insurance National PLAN Health also and ~ available Office Supa ADVERTISING SALESMAN _ FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE — WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS The man sell Winnetka, we’re looking for will advertising North Shore He’ll be a North to Shore or — resident who wants a position that | promises responsibility, an excellent future, plenty of work, and a starting salary. self-starter. When He’ll be a he comes to us, | he’ll know something about news-. paper advertising, but more im- portant, he’ll know He’ll own a car. how to sell, — ; If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We’ll schedule an interview. (Our employees know of this ad.) Write Box W-40 c/o Highland Park News. MAN for soft water service truck rout Prefer age 21-30, willing to do hard work for short hours at good pay. Apply in person, Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. Servisoft, 718 Elm Winnetka. YOUNG man to help contact our customers in Highland Park; easily earn $75 rer week and up. Telephone William Wallen, Winnetka ' WANTED, experience Apply at Higkland WILL the middle in 6-2774 aged grocery Ruby’s, Park. young 621 man evenings. man or with and from LIGHTING holidays; Deerfield, North 84 or paid free life insurance. PRODUCTS, 1549 West Park GARDENER Call Lake from Forest HELP Ave. April 1220. HI to Inc. 2- 5180, November. WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED, experienced maid for cooking and general housework; references required. 2 adults. Stay. Telephone HI 22-5928. WOMAN wanted to de cleaning and cook supper on Mondays, 10:30 to 7:30. $1.25 per — avenue, : SPRAYER and hospital sales delicatessen. Central who applied for job at 570 Sheridan road, call Lake Forest come in person. vacations office division available for a younger woman. .Work involves public chine i WAGES PAID Hospital - MODERN EXPERIENCED MAN STEADY WORK Progressive wage increases, CLERK Winnetka cosmetic Pharmacy : TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES ENAMEL FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST BILLING in — , Wee cee COMMERCIAL RINTING STEADY Street, but demands 2-2310. WANTED—MALE HIGHEST good customers. HI COMPOSITOR _ retailers. LADIES! Make your spare time profitable to you. For details write IMMEcere Box K-15, Highland Park ews. LADY with car. Contact our customers in Highland Park with Spring line. 1,000 a om 650 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. Over : AVE. 6 N. MICHIGAN CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS: with STENOGRAPHER FOR OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO interviews write Peres; ; EDUCATORS INC. LIFE NORTH Tangley between Saturday be provided. can be arranged. Please sonnel Director. wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. SALESLADY for drug store; tain. 40 hr. week. Apply in Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. BEAUTY OPERATOR and a for Meta’s Beauty Salon, avenue; telephone Glencoe week. day 5 hour WOMAN wanted to work department. Ford-Knaak telephone Deerfield 1. Work” good scholastic record. You'll find this work interesting and you’ll be associating with girls your own Good Libera departments. 37% benefits, ke: ran, _ Needs a girl up to 30 years of age capable of dealing with the public to start in general office work in Highland Park. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with age. business busi-— Oaks in Lake ness to Tangley Bluff. We still have some clerical — openings, mostly for beginners, in — CO. to our now we will publishing our moving NEAT appearing conscientious girl for general office work, immediately. Apply Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Wau- BELL TELEPHONE “A of weeks be Oaks and North Shore stations will Position open for stenographer and typist. Some clerical work included. Attractive hours and pleasant working conditions. Call ILLINOIS In a matter Transportation shopping DGUBLE room, suitable for couple or 2 gentlemen; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. HI ROOM STENOGRAPHER RENT LARGE, pleasant room, private bath, own entrance; near’ transportation. Suitable for Navy or Army couple or business men. Telephone Lake Forest 1674. NICE large sleeping room with cooking facilities, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. BEDROOM on Market Square, near transportation. Lake Forest 1409 or 629 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 2 FURNISHED rooms for rent, kitchen and basement, suitable fer small family. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. HAVE 2 center. trans- 2-8692. room in Highland Park; good references. Telephone HI 2-2100. FURNISHED 2 bedroom house or apartment for May 1 occupancy; broker’s family of 2 adults and 1 child. Execllent references. Telephone HI 23173 FURNISHED summer rental for 38 adults; minimum 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. Best references. Telephone FAirfax 4-6784. FOR and west of North HI 2-3417. ——— —— ~ WANTED—FEMALE ~ aie 4 (Miscellaneous) HOUSES & private eee |. tranaporéatipny: cétan rae town board to employed person in exchange Near duties. light and sitting for ne ce a. (Furnished) FOREST) (LAKE Create near portation, 1% blocks Bay. Telephone Green HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTEU (Furnished or Un urnished) $14,500. 1899 porch; includes location, % block town, schools. Available April 1st. Telephone HI 2-3707. ROOM furnished apartments, $110 per furnished. and_ utilities heat month; Hotel, 666 CenApartment Highland tral "HELP WANTED. OPEMALE | Park) HELP 1%] Cod Cape owner. by SALE 3 year old $14,500. DEERFIELD $6500 DOWN bath, Rent See story brick house, 1 year old. On an unusually large lot. Large living-dining combination. Living room has beautiful fireplace and paneled wall. Paneled den, attractive kitchen with wood cabinets, large screened porch. 2nd floor has 2 large attractive bedrooms, plenty of closet space, beautifully tiled bath. Downstairs powder room. Full basement, attached garage. Priced in the middle 30’s. Will sell with or without new carpeting, refrigerator and stove. By appointment only. Telephone Glencoe 1652. ESTATE Res. ROOMS, nished. 2-1722. Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12, 000. For further information telephone HI 2-0093. ANCHOR Libertyville| ‘Road, Rockland i. 254. TOR BUSINESS & HOME 4 (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE (Miscellaneous) LIBERTYVILLE, $13,900. 2 bedroo room Sutck: | eadielsr ioletare™: widow, tale Park Highland Ave. Central (Highland 3 6-lLOv4. REAL ROOMS TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK: Store building and 2 apartments. Modern. Opposite NW depot. Large lot. Out of town owner must sell. Sec. lease, good income; min. expense. Reasonable. Call CEntral CO. REALTY he PROPERTY BUSINESS : ‘ BENJ. PIERSEN 584 ge duudan Park) hour. Other help; children © and dogs. Lake Forest references re quested. Telephone Lake Forest 2633. Page 43 “3 �SITUATIONS open ee eee 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. Cail HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. iooseniennens HELP ' 100% FREE SHORLINE 525 Lincoln TO YOU EMPL. Ave. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL housework, small house, % block from transportation; steady girl. Excellent salary. References. Stay. Telephone HI 2-4979. TEMPORARY position, March 28 through April 22, 4 or 5 days a week; general cleaning and _ ironing. References resuired. Telephone HI 2-5019. BABY’S nurse, permanent; other help on premises. Experience and_ references required. Stav: near Braeside station. Telephone HI 2-2620. CLEANING woman, Mon., Tues., Wed. afternoons, Lake WHITE 1 to Bluff 5 p.m.; references. 730. intelligent clean younger woman to cook adults. Particularly nice delightful kitchen quarters, all and serve modern wages; for two living with equipment; top other help employed. ephone Lake Forest gas Tel- station, house, near transporta- tion; assist simple cooking. Like children, Other help: 5 day week; lovely rocm and bath. Telephone Glencoe 2605, NEWLY furnished room with TV, private bath; light housework. Top salary. Telephone HI 2-8582. COUPLE, complete household duties; experienced. Must like children. References required. Telephone HI 22010. COOKING and light housework for small] adult family: stay. Extra help. References required. Telephone HI 2-0417. LAUNDRESS, experienced, one day a week; references required. Telephone HI 2-2010. EXPERIENCED. For cooking and general housework. Adult family. 2 blocks from Ravinia station. Own room; stay. Telephone HI 2-5372. ASSIST in care of 3 year old boy, plain cooking, light housework, personal ironing; stay. 8 days, Friday morning to Sunday morning and either Tuesday or Thursday. Own room, bath and TV. Must have A-1 references. Good salary. Telephone HI 2-7209. COOK, experienced: references required. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Must like children. Telephone HI 2-2010. EXPERIENCED laundress, ironing only, one day a week. Telephone HI 2-4057. "SITUATIONS IN WANTED—DOMESTIC LINENS I specialize in hand laundry of fine linens and all types of curtains; years of experience. Telephone Laura Cook, HI 2-8615. FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CAILL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL housework, nursemaid, « or practical nursing, 5 davs a week; exyoecupes. Write Box K-10 c/o Highland Park News. WASHING and ironing in my home: must be a aes and picked up. Telephone HI 2-4368. WIT.L do ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2-6274 anytime during the day. WORK by day: experienced, A-1 references. Telephone Anna Hart, VIctory YOUR IN RELIABLE girl will do cleaning on Satureays only. Telephone DExter 6-1282 after 5:30 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL girl desires weekend work and mother’s helper; cleaning lady desires day work. Telephone __TRinity 2-3500. RELIABLE woman wants housework part time; mornines preferred. Telephone DExter 6-7838. CAPARLE woman would like to do housekeeping for an avred_ person. Write 719 Central avenue; Louise, Highland Park. EUROPEAN matur2 woman wants steady position as housekeeper or companion for sinvle gentleman. Telephone Friday, HI 2-2461. MY AND MIMEOGRAPHING HOME. TELEPHONE DONE HI 2- HOUSEKEEPER for business woman or companion (no children); elderly cultured lady, very capable and neat. References. Write Box 215, Dundee, III. EXPERIENCED typist available, to do typing at home. Write Box X-5 c/o The Lake Forester. WOMAN wishes to assist in private play school; experience with children, supervision, and helpful in their activities. Write X-10 c/o The Lake Forester. WOULD home; phone like to address typewritten or HI 2-6144. envelopes in my long hand. Tele- _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _ TWO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all day weekends. Telephone Deerfield HCUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. GARDENER, handy man, available by day or week; local references furnished. Telephone HI 2-0846. Page 44 SITTING RELIABLE woman by the day, week home. Telephone will do baby sitting or hour, in my own HI 2-0874. GIRLS, aged 12 to 15, desire to do baby sitting and licht housework in Lake Bluff onlv. Telephone Mrs. English, Lake Bluff 777. EXPERIENCED student will be mother’s helper and babv sitter, Friday nights: general housework, cleaning, laundry, Soturdav. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2508. EXPFERIENCEND woman. will eare for pre-school children in mv home; references. Telephone Deerfield 281. CLOTHING FOR SALE GRAY fur coat; % length spring jacket, green, print dresses, size 18%. Practically new. Telephone HI 2-1692. TWO formals, sive 9; dresses, size 1112, $5; spring coats, $%-$10; skirts, size 7-9. Excellent condition. Men’s suits, size 38-40, ; man’s storm - coat, $6. Telephone HI 2-3867. -HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ IN ORDER TO SELL WE MUST ALSO BUY Look SALE washer, VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. BENDIX automatic washer, almost new; will pers Telephone Northbrook 617-J. KENMORE wringer’ washer, only 4 months old; eae condition, $50. Telephone HI 2 93. FINE living room furniture, sacrifice prices. Lovely occasional chair, $30; club chair, $40; large wing chair, $55; beautiful Regency sofa, $105; mahogany extension table and pads, $80: cocktail, drum, Pembrooke and tier tables, $15 each; handsome 63-in. mahogany breakfront, $275. Telephone HI 2-2762. HANGING maple bookshelf; scatter oriental rugs, cheap; blue twin spreads, dust ruffles, curtains to match—washable. Telephone HI 2-1133. $60 STATION WAGON earriage-stroller, $25; Dunbar modern mahogany chest. Moke offer. Telephone HI 2-8529. KENMORE automatic washer, good condition; 6 year crib and mattress; studio couch, slip cover. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-7448. HOUSEHOLD over the things upholstery, THE and that are RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place 2-8866 YOU CAN OWN A“eae PFAFF ZIG-Z Sewing machine by ie Sicdets ‘ng at home. For details write Box Rorrineton. sew172 Tilinois MAYTAG washer, deluxe model, 5 old, $50. Telephone Lake Forest years 2958. ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for a free estimate— or stop in—no obligation. PETERSON PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI BEST FOR LESS” OPEN LETTER FROM THE OWNER OF THE AA FURNITURE CO. TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS: We FRIENDS AND will soon move into our new location, the three story building at 1621 BENSON AVE. For your convenience, the new store is being completely modernized . .. automatic elevator service and fine two-story display windows. YOU have made this possible and we thank you for your patronage during the past twenty-three years. The people associated with our company are your neighbors and have been for many years. We hope to continue serving you in a neighborly way. Sincerely yours, RICHARD E. BANGS WE STILL. MUST LIQUIDATE MORE STOCK—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE CLOSE-OUTS! LIVING ROOM 59.00 French Prov. Coffee Table 27.95 Maple Coffee Table 175.00 Red Duran Lawson Sofa .... 59.00 Bl. Mahoz. Corner Table .... 90, Oates | ae. sos scr cackcates Full Size Davenport Bed .............Green Wool Frieze Studio Couch .. Wreught Iron Butterfly Chairs .... Mod. Limed Oak Lamp Tables .... Mahog. Radio-Phono Comb. .......... Wrought Iron Tea Cart .................. BEDROOM Bunk $34.95 19.95 89.95 39.00 59.00 149.00 89.00 10.50 12.50 9.00 13.95 FURNITURE Bed Outfit—Complete Innerspring Mattresses, Ladder & Guard Rail .2..0...00.02..... Full Size Maple Beds .................... Duran Uph. Bookease Hdbd. Maple. (RGM S 6 orcs ube $55 Grev Wal. Nite Tables .. $89 Bl. Mahog. Chests .................... DINING ROOM WESTINGHOUSE 2-5561 running 828 TERMS FURNITURE Davis Open St. Mon., GReenleaf Thurs., FRIDAY excellent| wool rugs,| YOUR KITCHEN ANTIQUATED? Antiques are lovely in the living room but today’s kitchen calls efficiency as well as beauty. GET CO. 5-4900 Eves. YOUR FREE for ESTIMATE A MUTSCHLER from aw, THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 1949 JUNIOR Encyclopedia, condition, $40. Telephone 2 2-5658. SPEED QUEEN wringer washing machine, in good working order, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1014J. SEVEN cubic foot upright Westinghouse freezer, 4 months old. Telephone HI 2-4839 after 6 p.m. ELECTROLUX! Here is smooth modern styling combined with years of research in the best technical approach to home cleaning. Quality and economy are synonymous. This modern way of living is available today on your own terms. For further information call Johnson, HIgh- 2-4120. MAGIC CHEF gas stove in good condition. Telephone HI 2-2421. STOVE, General Electric; 6 burners, 2 ovens, 4 storage drawers. $50. Call Lake Forest. 3172. KIRBY trade-in counter. This week’s special: A beautiful Rexair (cleans the air you breathe) with deluxe attachments. Hums like new. Call Miss Harmon, Highland Park 2-8557. THOR wringer washing machine, reasonable in price. Telephone HI 2-3928. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Shop Minna Hart first for the best selection of smart Spring suits— Priced from $35 MINNA to $119. HART 580 Lincoln DAVENPORT, 18th Century; in perfect condition. Reasonable, Telephone HI BROODER, 200 chick size, automatic electric, complete with thermostat; used one year. Reasonable. Telephone Northbrook 1096-7, Ave. H.P. motor, in excellent HI 2-1968. GREEN metal filing cabinets, 41-1n. high, with 8 drawers, good condition; stenographer’s chair, leather seat. Telephone HI 2-0429. WHEEL trailer has box 5x7 ft., with 2 extra wheels. In good condition; very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 19. LARGE wing chair, $15; 76-inch sofa, $35; slip covered alike. Saddle shoes, size 6C; red canvas oxfords, size 7. Telephone Deerfield 523J. MUSICAL I HAVE came cash; little many plain phone 1561 PEDROOM set, walnut, dustproof, consisting of bed, mattress, springs, dresser and chifforobe: Wilton rug, 9x 12. Telephone HI 2-4555 RUG, 14x15, raisin aelavads with small matching rug, $45. Also a hide-a-bed, $55. Telephone HI 2-6357. BATHINETTE, bassinet and baby bath tub; good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3331. ROUND white wrought iron glass top table; will seat six. Perfect condition, $45. Telephone Lake Forest 1439. KENMORE 4 burner gas range, Ist class, $125. Call Lake Bluff 730. DELUXE Magic Chef. stove, in perfect condition, with waist high broiler, griddle and completely automatic oven timer. Telephone Deerfield .814. MOVING out of town—wiil sacrifice Baby Grand piano, $375; Magic Chef 6 burner gas stove, $90; air temp dehumidifier, $40; marble top Victorian table, arm chair and 2 side chairs, $115; studio couch, $10; beautiful dressing table, $50; garden and lawn tools including lawn mower, roller, ladders, shovels, etc, $60. Telephone HI 2-3105 for appointment. UNIVERSAL gas range, deluxe model, with clock controlled oven and minute timer, will accept reasonable offer; round dining room table, solid mahogany, 60x60—60x84 extended: 3 cushion couch with ‘red Provincial pat. tt slip cover; and electric range. HI Ray tilt-arbor % WHITE corner cupboard, 81x48-in., $25; 2 French doors, dark wood, 80%x 85%- in., $10 each; Minkall fur coat, size 12-14, $10. Telephone Deerfield 832. 2 local dealer, §8-in. ANTIQUE JEWELRY, collectors’ china, glass—clear and colored, silver and furniture. A shon you won’t want to miss. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, % block west of Green Bay Road. MODERN studio couch, two matching armless chairs, upholstered in metallic tweed; blonde stationary bridge set and four leather seat chairs; 2 floor lamps; large Baker drum table; 2 dropleaf lamp tables; smoking table; hall console table; 2 large crystal table lamps; 1 silver table lamp; ebony plant stand; green antique. satin dreperies with valance; brown linen Erint draperies for 8 foot windows for sill height; 4 large French prints; 1 pair twin bedspreads and dusters; 1 pair lamps for child’s bedroom. Wil! sell at fraction of original cost; all articles in perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-4027. HI tools—Delta 4-in. jointer with stand and accessories; heavy duty orbital sander; Burgess band saw with motor; Burgess vibratool; jigsaw att. for drill; glue clamps, miter box and saw; vice, other tools. All less than 2 mos. old; none used over 1 hr. Sell for 20% off of cost. Sat. and Sun. only. 70 Oakvale Road, Highland Park. KITCHEN PLANT stand, 8 tier, revolving formica top; fern planter; antique tea cart. All reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 2-5124. rQWwER for HI SEVERAL GOOD USED RUGS, All Sives. Choice of Beige, Brown, Maroon Twist— Rose ‘Sculptured ‘idee. ccs. From $20.00 Several Hall Runners, various. sizes, From $7.00 A A $50; land Park 2-5096 FOR anie— Deuces radio-phonograph with separate long playing record attachment. Beautiful Adam maple cabinet; record albums. $60. Telephone Oak Dinette Set 5 Pe. Chrome Dinette Metal Undersink Cabinets Pore. Top Kitchen Base Metal Utility Cabinet Frigidaire Electric Range 8 Cu. Ft. Servel Refrig. 11 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Fendix Automatic Washer Maytag Washer CREDIT refrigerator, condition, IS your EQUIPMENT CONVENIENT Furnishings of 6 Room Home 459 Lambert Tree Road (Facing N. Fence of Ravinia Park) Thurs., Fri. Sat., 10 a.m. to 5. p.m. The. Fea... 2: Frigidaire; Frizidaire double oven elec. range; beige broadloom rugs, 6x9, 9x12, 12x15; 5 pe. chrome dinette set; sec. circular couch ; uphols. chairs; lamps; tables; baby furn. ine. stroller & buggy; lovely lined draperies ; bedspreads; shower & bath curtains; etchings; sm. rugs; bric-a-brac; misc. too numerous to mention. Bargains for everyone. HI 2-6867. Sale Conducted TANIS BAHR & ASSOCIATES Deerfield 1848 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE grey-green, reversible, 10x10 and 7x9, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 241. WESTINGHOUSE electric roaster and cabinet with griddle and broiler attachment; G.E. iron, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4862. ephone $69 L.O. Corner Desk ..............22..2Juvenile Desk—Roll Top .. $39 Matching Bookcase KITCHEN FOR CARPETING and under padding, 9x16 feet, dusty rose; also 50 foot runner and pad, same color. Serviceable. Tei- Wal. Duncan Phyfe Din. Chairs .... 13.95 Mahog. Lyre Back Chairs .......... 15.95 Mahog. Plume Back Chairs .......... 24.95 Mehog. Dropleaf Table ......... 49.00 Six Mahoe. Din. Chairs ... - 69.00 700 Maho. Server: ... ae ack 59.95 Close- Out Prices on 8 and 9 Pe. Suites in Modern, Traditional, Early American and French Provincial. accessories. Park “THE GOODS MOVING. Sacrifice Baby Grand piano, WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $450; mahogany gateleg table, $15; $5 glass top coffee table, $5; 3 kitchen ZADA R. CLARKE chairs, $2; metal bed and mattress, 954 Dean Ave. $18; drapes, curtains, miscellaneous. Highland Park 2-6086 Telephone HI 2-2027. KITCHEN cabinet with porcelain work surface; oak bookcase; music cabLIKE new 14-in. Duro drill press, motor inet; kitchen chairs and miscellaneous. and accessories; $80 when new, askPriced to sell. Telephone Deerfield 245. ing only $50. Telephone HI 2-10038. AMERICAN Karastan oriental rugs: 9x Morn12, 4.6x6, and 2.2x4, excellent condi- | IRON FIREMAN’S stoker, $10. tion. Telephone Deerfield 516. ings or evenings, telephone HI 2-0086. ANTIQUES, dishes, glassware, silver, hooked rugs, furniture, sewing machine, radio-Victrola combination. Telephone HI 2-5534 with crowding your house and collecting dust. Then call us. We will buy maple pieces, small tables, chests, 595 FOR BENDIX Economat automatic $75. Telephone HI 2-3074. Maple HOME 6757. GOODS EASY Spin Dry washer, perfect condition. Telephone MUndelein 6-4652. 2-1549. Highland Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 2206. TYPING Box HANDYMAN, white, des‘res work Fridays and Saturdays; all kinds of odd jobs, gardening. Telephone DExter 6-0277, North Chicago. WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE service, 373. WHITE couple—no children; must be experienced with references. Own apartment; top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 142. EXPERIENCED white couple, good recent re‘erences; pleasant living quarters. Man must drive. Top. salary. Telephone HI 2-5071. GENERAL HOUSEWORK ranch automotive MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. BABY Pleasant HOUSEHOLD route salesman. Write Highland Park News. SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED, permanent general houseworker and cook for easily maintained new home; stay. Adults only. Top wages appropriate to experience. Reply Box No. K-20 c/o Hizhland Park News. Call store, parts or J-40 c/o WANTED—DOUMESTIC 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 Housemen $60 Gardeners, top wages Couples, make this your headquarters for the better jobs. Many openings. We place exp only. V. baker. WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED local man, fine record, middle age with best references, active honest, neat and dependable, would like North Shore work as manager or assistant of hardware, dime WInnetka 6-5510 INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE a small 5-ft. Grand, just as it from a private home, $800.00 you to dictate how much or how you want to spend on it. Also brand new and beautiful Spinets, or French Provincial. For appt. Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Til. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tocls, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting equipment; will cash. pay WANTED: HI no consignment, Telephone Wheeling Dog sled and TO EXCHANGE 2-5559. we 247. cart. Telephone WILL trade unupholstered hi-low bed for 2 Hollywood twin beds: or will sell same. Telephone HI 2-6582. - LOST @ FOUND LOST: male Irish setter, 5 years old, dark mahogany color. Reward. Daytime call Winnetka 6-4500; evenings HI 2-8754. USED LA AUTOMOBILES SALLE 1942 4-door sedan; radio and heater. Best offer. See at 1675 Huntington Lane; call HI 2-7203. OLDSMOBILE 1949 club coupe, excellent condition; original owner. Best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-6927. CHEV. 5-PASS. SPORT COUPE 1250 Deluxe 2-door. A_ beautiful car. Carefully driven in suburbs by original owner. Powerglide automatic drive, radio, heater; upholstery and tires very ood; Highland Park service record available. $825. Porges, telephone HI 2-6714. CHRYSLER 1951 New Yorker; radio, heater, automatic drive, 180 H.P. V-8. Original suburban owner offers for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-5839. CHRYSLER V-8 station wagon, 1951; Power steering, radio, power brakes, heater, etc. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. CADILLAC, 1941, 60 special Fleetwood; 44,000 miles. Excellent in and out. Sell or trade for high grade shot guns. Call Lake Forest 2868 after 5 p.m. 1250 OLDSMOBILE “88” 2-door; Hydramatic, whitewalls, radio, heater. clean, excellent condition; priced to Hae Private party. Telephone HI 2MERCURY 1949 club coupe, dual pipes; best offer. Call after 5 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1347. CHEVROLET 1938, good transportation; radio, heater. Good running condition; bargain. Telephone HI 2-2792. OLDSMOBILE 1953 deluxe 98 convertible, 9 months old; white with black & white leather interior, black top, power steering, power brakes, automatic eye, leather crash pad, tinted glass, wire wheeled dises, electric windows, selectronic low ‘mileage; aaah or best automatic radio. Very paid $4,800 will take offer. Call Lake Forest WILLYS jeepster new top, radio, offer. Telephone phaeton, 1950; clean heater. $695 or best Lake Forest 2033. BUICK 1948 convertible, automatic windows and seat; original color, forest green. New whitewalls, new top, air craft type instruments; well kept car. Call Lake Forest 3760 ‘after 6:30 p.m. CHRYSLER Windsor 1963, = clean. Telephone Thursday, March low mileage; Lake Forest 18, 1954 �ns Penv a f bi : PS TAL is Feats oS ts — — —— Y - ae — CAR x IS Bt ar fs aN sittin a ih S tae Wb oe SOLD NOT ee Tr: YOUR USED CAR IS NO THAN THE DEALER SELLS IT! A-1 USED CARS CONVERTIBLES Ford Victoria; PSV: TE 1953 Ford Mainliner 1952 2-dr.; ht. Chevrolet ht. BS iuiein caceaneas $1745 Bel V Air; 1951 Nash Rambler BOLE? Fh Ford Custom 1951 4-dr.; 4-dr. Fordomatic, R., V-8; ht. ....$ 995 Ford Custom 2-dr. V-8; Fordomatic, R., ht. ........ $ 1951 Ford Custom CVOTIVG, 1950 Ford 4-dr. Custom 2-dr. Ford Custom 2-dr.; ALSO V-8 1948 Ford 1941 Dodge; $ 345 sedan; Phone Lowest convertible car 3047 Nash 1946 1946 Oldsmobile 2-dr. SedanOT a eu ae aa $ 195 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan ..$ 295 1942 Chevrolet One (Ry Station Gr 95 wag- RL ae see 1941 Oldsmobile coupe 10ST Ford © 60" (2dr 145 ........ S615 $ 395 CYCLE DeSoto dr. 1952 1952 DeSoto Firedome V-8 4dr. with power steering $1795 Plymouth Cranbrook 4- 1950 1950 dr. -$1195 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 695 DeSoto Sportsman hard 4- ee $ 995 Dodge 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 895 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 795 1949 Nash Os ar ee 4-dr., or Seer aa $ 595 4-dr. 1949 Lincoln 1948 eek i ae ee $ 695 Chevrolet sedan delivOVO: sedan; cae Custom cake $ 1947 DeSoto 1947 BU Re ee Plymouth sedan; R. 195 sedan; $ 495 & PRR NN sss cog tg $ 395 1947 Chevrolet 2-dr. ‘sedan $ 295 H.P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 HI First Street 2-0580 |‘ Thursday, Marek a, 1954 HOBBY Central tops, blinds, PAINT and SHOP 2-1369 SERVICE GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY {INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA offers you practica] advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest We WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Econimical Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1397 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7136 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. carpentry. F. M. Brownlee, Road; telephone Libertyville 1927 HIT RUMMAGE LLOYD St. Compost Johns CLOGGED Preston PAINTING and paper hanging. Call] W C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. NOW is the time to do your interior painting with a paint you can reali; scrub, and wear and wear. All work guaranteed. Harry Anderson, | tele phone HI 2-7296. PAINTING by experienced, reliable fainter; no job too small. For further PAINTING HI and paper HI 2-1014, hanging. Telephone CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 BROS. & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3058 DACHSHUND puppies, choice, champion sired, country home raised; inoculated 414%, mi. N.W. of Wheeling, near Lon7 C. M. Huck, telephone Wheeling PARAKEET babies, home bred birds, make fine pets. Come see our Parakeets, they’re worth the trip. R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 23138. MINIATURE French poodles, black, female, AKC revistered, 3 months old. Telephone HI 2-0519 after 6 p.m. ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC registered for show, hunting, obedience and companionship, The gentlemen of all breeds. $50. Telephone Lake Forest firm of Mann, He 246. FOR sale, full bred German Shepherd dog, 2 years old; brought up with children; housebroken. Moving, must sell immediately. Telephone Lake Forest 2116. Brown was a & is of and survivors are his a former Louise Baethke, a member of the board of School District four children, John, university; of 113,— a student ‘ Elwood cole: who attends the University of igan; Louise, a HPHS student, and Henry, a pupil at Ravinia school. Services p.m. a.m. and member oe education at p.m. noon Clothing March 2 p.m. church. Park pty till known will be held Saturdigs in Trinity Episcop Burial details were at press time. Recent Transfer 19th, Park; given the Chicago cut out the ob Sewer construc Woodall Co. 4-2576 SALES AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert prot on ANY MAKE ork Guaranteed ARENDS ‘62 SEWING MACHINE Central HI CO 2-520 ‘TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. VACUUM CLEANERS WHAT is Highwood saying about Kirby? Our customers: “They’re out of this world!” Our competitors: ‘““‘We wish they were!” Your local Dealer is Harry Madsen, Lake Forest 2308. WALL STREET JOURNAL of March 10 explains in a front page feature article why KIRBY sales increased in 1958 while all other vacuums declined. Let HARRY MADSEN, Lake Forest 2308, show you why. Abergs Give To Family Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. bers of 30 March Green Bay Birth Gilbert guests, the party Party Son’s Aberg mostly family, at a to en- mem- luncheon 10 at their home, road, hospital of their Burton. The 1185 celebrate daughter, first Abergs Miriam son, the Gerrold also Ruth, have 2% a years old. Among the guests were dren’s grandparents, Fisher of Chicago, the Mrs. Alex chilHelen Fisher of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Aberg of Chicago; the great-grandparents, Mr. of Chicago and and Mrs. Mrs. Luzar Ella Fisher Siegel of Chicago, and the Rev. Philip L. Lipis, rabbi of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Pfc. Frank J. Salbego, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marco Sal- — bego of Green Bay road, has recently been transferred 'f Camp Atterbury, Ind., to Camp Carson, Colo., where he is an cook and butcher. A graduate < of Highland Park High school, — Pfc. Salbego was employed at the Jewel Tea company in| Highland Park before going into the army 13 months ago. He ~ was at home over New Year’ ‘ and expects another leave inv July. ’ Visits Giaktak birth March 2 in the Highland Park PETS ago. SEWING MACHINES tertained 2-2546. here DIGGING GLenview 298 EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. moved 16. years SEWER? CUSTOM Len Olsen telephone family about Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor Hourly or job basis. Free estimates COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty 2-0635 ~PAINTING & REDECORATING | information 7 9 Have the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repair. 2-001F YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN AND LAWN MAINTENANCE Rototilling Plowing Fertilizing Seeding Planting Trimming Rolling Cutting DEERFIELD MAINTENANCE SERVICE a Decem- SEWERS Humus L.F. 3375 HI Glencoe 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. in Moose Hall, 1799 & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. Deerfield Rd. SALE—Friday, ~ LANDSCAPING& GARDENING REUBEN Hansmann from at Purdue . Building Highland Articles while | ber 8, 1899, in Washington, D. C. The who SALE Green Bay Rd., Highland by Ravinia auxiliary of GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. Black Soil Rotted Manure with Mrs. Hansmann. Mr. Hansmann was born wife, the SALE Memorial Household Ave. thrombosis versity. RUMMAGE yas een "ag urs., arch 25 ACCORDION Williams of coronary cago Bar, Illinois State Bar, Patent _ Law, and American Patent Law associations. a Mr. Hansmann was a graduate — of Penn State college and the law _ school of George Washington unk a . Legion Sheridan Lin- club. His professional memberships — included the American Bar, Chi- ROOF TREATING RUMMAGE “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today .about our 8 week tria plan for beginners. Roger 3ULBS SERVICE WILMETTE 7 sore 1290 Trinity Episcopal church, Exmoor ~ Country club and the Union League ~ CEDAR SHINGLES DON’T aa THEM SUBURBAN of south, 54, died Tues-— on a vacation in Monterrey, Mex.,et Hansmann. ROOFING 2-052 STUDIO 648 day cago SPOT HI Hansmann His immediate - SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 GARINO & Elwood coln avenue A patent lawyer by profession, — Mr. Hansmann was with the Chi-— & REPAIRING — etc. INSTRUCTION HARRETT ALL CUSTOM a ease -1766. TUNING HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of Africar violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 Wee: Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. 2191. MELVIN PIANO windov rods, Chris Willman HI NORM’S 2-1436 AI 1950 1950 Ambassador way GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED 1953 COUBE & BUSINESS TOP VALUE USED CARS SON bank BICYCLES 486 8, the NATIONAL BANK Highland Park 26-IN. BICYCLES—Completely rebuilt. Boys or girls models. Some like new. $13.00 and up. Also a few boys 20-in. and 24-in. Saturday Firedome car gi Ave. HAYRIDES 14387 LOANS ALTERATIONS Highland Park Johns HI 2-8640 Every Evening ’til 9 Day junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, OPENING shop again. Old customers notice, new customers welcome. First class alterations and expert fittings. Grayce Dayton, telephone HI 2-5453. FORD All AUTO Label ' ENTERTAINMENT WANTED WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, III. 6-3971 venetian A.K.C.; puppies, 0684. CATERESS, experienced; hest_ references. Makes small and large ged in your home. Fancy trimmings. Tele“phone GRaceland 7-0995. me TRUCKS & AUTOS poodle AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. CATERING TWO trucks for sale. 1940 Ford % ton pickup, good tires, nice motor, $100; 1939 International % ton pickup, good tires, nice motor, body in fine shape, $175. Can be seen at Ravinia Standerd Oil Station, 585 Roger Williams, telephone HI 2-2320. Finance your save money. FIRST of Holmes Motor Co. Open Laurel OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. ec, Sto We also have a few 1953 executive cars at drastic price reductions. St. on glass, INMAN’S ....$ 195 MINIATURE DiesIn Mexico sleshore stock. 2-1718. PLANTS Engineers shades, Kirsch traverse measure and install. ....$ 495 coupe a sharp & Winnetka — window 609 excellent Libertyville ‘Gr ekingese,' 1% PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5241. call. SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS MOTORCYCLES sa, representative Contracting Ra- 4-door sedan USED 6-0? . iis our EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION 4 months FORD convertible, 53, only old; very low mileage, black, w.w., Fordomatic. Has everything. Telephone TAlcott 38-8595. 4-dr., NOT MUCH ON LOOKS BUT GOOD TRANSPORTATION , 1909 have McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC, 191 E. DEERPATH RD. LAKE FOREST 3200 ht. . Free Hydramatic DeSoto 1947 595 HAVE custom 4-door Heater, R., BAG) sibs tase Bic wah ahve Ford ht. 1948 V-8; 1949 1953 1949 asc int ees $ 645 Mercury 2-dr. Sports sedan; O’drive, R., ht. ..$ WE 945 $ 945 1949 MODELS dio & Heater Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe; 4 door sedan. Radio & Heater Olds ‘‘78” Series. Radio, old; years Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. No obligation to Transmission V-8; “ei PNG. stes OP PIVGs Ton 1950 luxe; $ 895 LATE coupe; Radio; Heater, Fordomatic Transmission Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe; 2 Door Sedan; Radio & Heater Chevrolet, Styleline De- Convert- Nash Statesman O’drive, R., Ht. 1951 1951 1950 Wei tS a ALL TRENCHING 1- Ton pickup truck, new Ford Victoria Hardtop - 8 1952- Nash Rambler ConvertSe? Rc te eae $1045 1951 WITH 1953 over- Complete Septic Systems Installation All AKC a a ea r a es uy me eS te ‘ Pees old. weeks_ 8 sire, champion black, “Paper trained.’’ Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Waukegan. FRENCH POODLE. Standard male, 5 months old; black, turning silver. Full pedigree. Must sacrifice because I’m allergic. $100. Mrs. Lindberg, telephone HI_ 2-5987. 2 DACHSHUND puppies, pedigreed; fine dogs, 9 weeks old. Telephone HI 2- SEP TIGCSYSTEMS BETTER WHO WRITTEN “O.K.” GUARANTEE Get your share of sunshine and happy, carefree driving. Buy before the rush. 1953 EN FORGO ranteed Gua Peree re) SY Y i % aoa ae Fe 5 mh ‘ecieea: Seek? Ghhin’ ‘saw werk’ a done; lawns fertilized; tents gardenane ad maintenance. Telephone H1| ee Mrs. W. E. Durbahn of 1900 Beye erly place has returned from Sta Paul where she visited her new : grandson, Scott Keenan Kennedy, son of the junior Philip J. Ken- | nedys, who was born in the Ab ne hospital in Minneapolis February — 22. Mrs. Kennedy is the former Mirth Durbahn. The paternal grand-_ mother is Mrs. Helen Cleveland, John Kennedy Ohio. of as ‘ Browns Have Daughter Mr. and 1629 Park Mrs. John Brown of avenue west are the parents of a daughter, Mary Ann, born Monday in the Highland Park hospital. Mary Ann has a brotha John Jr., 34, and her grandparents _ are the M. J. Browns of 1327 Deer- — field road and Mrs. Lillian Dodson of 796 Laurel avenue. Her greats: grandfather, Michael Rogan, makes: his home with Mrs. Dodson. Page 45 a �(Continued HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 7:00, 8:15, “Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass a.m. Saturday: ions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 9:80. p.m. at Con- ae Be GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar ce Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. _ 4 p.m. Confirmation by Bishop Street. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace : “Church Going 6:45 Families Are Families” March 18 THURSDAY, p.m. Bethlehem Happier bowling league. SATURDAY, March 20 _ 2:80 p.m. A group of Bethlehem mothers will attend a Chicago play. 7:80 to 11:30 p.m: Teen town. DAY, March 21 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. okt a.m. Services of divine worship. “Shine Like Stars 2:30 p.m. Choir «6:30 By _ 6:30 p.m. p.m. Confirmation classes. Meditation and orgon in 231-80. Night.” series, film Lenten p.m. 7 the rehearsal for the “They, Phil. canmuToo, Christ.” | Need March 22 NDAY, 8:30 a.m. Elgin-Elmhurst ministers’ Park. ting’ at Oak ESDAY, March 23 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Kassner. WEDNESDAY, p.m. 7:30 24 March rehearsal. Choir _ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois DAY, March 21 ob a.m. ae worship. 9:30 a.m. urch school for all d ase mare Senor. Sarre 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadersh ip of C. E. Piper. a.m. Morning worship. Care for ‘children under 3 provided. 3 1 ee Nursery school for children to 6. ; : a ae choir rehearsal. Ts p.m. uxis society meeting. MONDAY, March 2 Peer 8:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. : -+ bell ‘toreh 23 : p.m. Boy Scout meeting WEDNESDAY, 7 8 p.m. p.m. p.m. ST. AND 34 March 24 Pastor’s confirmation class. Junior choir rehearsal. Church choir rehearsal, PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road -m. St. SATURDAY, March Paul 20 bowling . lea re 9 am. Confirmation instruction in the ee basement. y t Pp-m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 21 . 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and ses. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice in e church sanctuary. Pape DAY, March 24 4 p-m. Period of quiet meditation and Lenten organ pg 7:45 p.m. Lenten mid-week worship rvices. 8:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP rfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship ‘service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSIIIP Rev. Walter Warfield. Pactor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 38 p.m. Sunday school. 4 pm. Worshin service. _ 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting Bible ‘ For studv at 645 Deerfield road. SPECIAL SPEAKERS the next two weeks while Worfield and i. recovering m an operation there will be guest speakers at all of the services of the Community Baptist fellowship. Sundav the Rev. Clark, pastor of the Galilee Baptist church of Chicago, will _ be the speaker at the Adult Bible class at 3 o’clock and also at the ‘worship service at 4 o’clock. Rev. F. Gephart of Palatine will be the speaker at the ening service at 7:30. All are welcome to attend and enjoy these men of God and the messages they have for _ The Rev. Cochinour, Bible teacher from ‘North Side Gospel center of Chicago be the speaker at the two remaining ursday night prayer and Bible study eetings. page 3) Leslie A. Acox, 907 Woodward avenue, has resided in Deerfield since January 1, 1949. He has been with Tractomotive Corp. in the accounting devartment since November of 1948. He is treasurer of that comvnany. He was reared in TJ,ihertyville. attended grade and hich schools there and was graduated fram the University of Tllincis in 19389 with a BS desree. maioring in business and svecislizine in accounting, He has one daughter. Mr. Acox is a candidate for a threeyear term. John Derbv of 1032 Central avenue is a candidate for reelection for a three-vear term, The son of Mr. and Mrs. David NDerhv of 1N1N Journal place he attended the loral srade and high schools and received his RA devsree at DePauw universitv. He enlisted in the navv and served from 1942-45 with 4114 months of which 31 months were in the Pacific. He was a lieutenant. senior grade, a radio material officer. He has been in radio and TV work and in 1951 edited a book “All About Television.” At present he is employed with G. Mel Cole as sales engineer of electronic components. He has three daughters. Mr. Derby has been active for many years in Boy Scout work. District 110 Candidates Last week’s Deerfield Review contained introductions to each of the five candidates for the two vacancies in the board of education of Wilmot grade school, district 110. The candidates are Mrs. O. L. Henninger of 1345 Woodland drive, incumbent; Gordon Briggs, 640 Deerpath drive; Donald Dahlstrom, Portwine road; John R. Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood place; and Wil-; liam Emery, 1549 Stratford road. Wilmot’s seven-member board of education now includes George Haggard, president; Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, secretary; Mrs. William Baxter, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Osborn Ferguson, Harold Tasker and Donald Sheridan. High School Four candidates were nominated by the caucus committee of the Highland Park High school board of education at a meeting held February 14 in the school. This is Deerfield township high school, district 113. Mrs. Louise B. Hansmann and Francis Weeks, both of Highland Park were nominated for reelection. The board is to be increased from five to seven members, according to the new state law. Frank M. Conley of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, was selected by the caucus for a three-year term. John R. Allen is a candidate to fill the unexpired term of James F. Quigg, both of Highland Park, which runs until April of 1955. Other members of the high school board are Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, president; Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood and Samuel R. Rosenthal of Highland Park. This seven-member board will have one from Bannockburn, one from Deerfield, one. from Highwood and four from Highland Park. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. the from Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY p-m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at THURSDAY WSWS third Circles, third 7 p.m. Thursday Thursday at at 1 8 p.m. p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. ALUMNI WHIP VARSITY IN BENEFIT TILT 2 Henry Bernard Tackles Biggest een Antique - Comes Up With Showroom On August 26, 1953, the old house built by Mayor Robert G. Evans in 1897 in Highland Park was reopened by Henry M. Halton HPHS Varsity cage alumni five The the team met March Fund 12 in a game for PTA Night, designated by the H Club to raise funds for a new football scoreboard to replace the dilapidated one now at the The the athletic benefit field. affair basketball alumni, and tilt, graduates as Harold Freberg, Chuck During cellent won Dave Schram, Morrison’s opened pitting with by such the recent Klingler and _ and starring against Dorman quintet. the intermission, tumbling and an ex- gymnastic show was given by Robert Kendig’s tumbling class. A dance at the Community Center with a wonderful floor show completed the evening’s entertainment. The Giants were eliminated from the state tournament in Waukegan, March 2, as the Niles Trojans triumphed, 52 to 42. The Nile-HiLites outscored the Blue and White five in all but the last quarter, in which the Parkers tallied 17 points to their opponents’ 13. Highland Park’s sharp shooting guard, sophomore George Moran, was brought up from the froshsoph ranks to score 15 points on 7 baskets and 1 charity toss. Al Karnatz, Niles’ junior ace, put 15 »points on the scoreboards to capture the high scoring honors. John Ugolini was third highest scorer with 11, and George Burmeister, who was voted to the All-Suburban League squad, and who was was given honorable mention this past week on the All-Suburban Area team, as La Grange’s ace pivot man, Ted Ciazzia, Was awarded a first team berth. from page 3) basement has three small meeting halls and a lounge. The wooden structure which was the former L. P. Todd home is to be razed to make way for the next building unit in future planning. This house, bought from the Woodman Todds about six years ago, has served as the Legion’s headquarters and meeting place. Future plans call for off the street parking. Festivities Begin The dance of Saturday The six-hitch team and wagon from the Hawthorne-Mellody Farm will be in Deerfield on Saturday from noon until 4 p.m., announcing the Legion festivities on the following day. M. C. Joseph Schuesand horses that the states sler wagon will be driven through all the streets that afternoon, flying banners. At the conclusion of the parade on Sunday which will cover about be and of a mile seven-eighths about an hour and a half. in duration, the guest speakers will be presented including the lieutenant governor of Illinois. The platform where the program is to take place the - new outside will be located building on the north end of the lot. first the Moraine Hotel season for teen- agers will be held Saturday un- der the the Boys’ joint Highland sponsorship of and Girls’ clubs of Park High school. This will be the first high school dance at the hotel in some four months. In the interim, weekly dances have been held after the basketball games at other spots, including the Recreation center. The Loyal Order of Moose, under the chairmanship of Paul Leeds, will underwrite Saturday’s party and furnish the adult workers and chaperones. Cola drinks and potato chips will be furnished free of charge by the hotel. Admission will be $1.50 per couple. Music will be furnished by Jim Cox, of Sunnyside avenue, and his orchestra. To provide an after-the-dance snack spot right in Highland Park, the Walker Grill on St. Johns avenue will open at midnight to serve the teen agers. The owners of the grill agreed to reopen after the dance at the- request of the Student Activities committee of the high school. The committee said this would eliminate the necessity of the teen agers driving several miles from Highland Park for a post-dance snack. Cub Scout News Pack 50 By Mrs. G. W. Bolton This is a mighty short column this week. Are you boys interested in having your news in the paper? I wish you would think up something to help you to remember to call me. Mrs. Pettis likes the news by Saturday. Barry Carroll, den 9, tells me that the three boys in den 8 are meeting Legion Celebration (Continued MORAINE DANCE SCHEDULED FOR HIGH SCHOOLERS the league’s leading scorer, collected 6. Lou Guentz garnered 5; John Swan, another sophomore, made 3, and Jimmy Troy and Tom Phillips each received 1 point. Burmeister Bernard of Deerfield, a prominent decorator. The house, located structurally in Highland Park, was sound, but to the artistic eye, each room in the ten-room home was a challenge. at 805 Central avenue By Harry with them temporarily. First they opened with the ceremony then had refreshments. They passed out slips with the words to the den song on them. Barry tells me they arranged the band. then did some drilling before will take in the next pack meeting. They are making musical notes to pin on their mothers. They practiced singing God Bless America. Billy Ramsey, den 13, reports: “Den chief Weinert called the roll and inspected the den. They practiced singing and organized an orchestra for the pack meeting on 19. Members of the orches- tra are Billy Reeb, drums; Jimmie Fess, cornet; Glenn Erickson. bells; Fred Weinert, washboard and sound effects; and Billy Ramsey, toy clarinet. Plan Commission (Continued from page 3) cannot be changed. The second case is to consider the petition of Dr. Walter Bendinelli and Dr. Frank Brooks for an amendment of the zoning ordinance to add under R-6 zones additional permitted use for doctor’s and dentist’s offices in connection with residence. room and sitting room. The Vic- torian fireplace made an important point of interest in the sitting room. The kitchen and the two bedrooms were decorated in a similar color scheme, so that the whole unit was harmonious. The first floor, to be used as a display room for the Henry M. Bernard Shops, was equally a challenge. Here the basic color scheme for the walls, carpeting and draperies is gray. The entire feeling of the display rooms is that of entering a private home. Miss Geneve Kinny is in charge of the new showroom, and Mrs. Dorothy Lee Jennings is the consulting decorator on the premises. The two main rooms (the former front and back parlors) house Mr. Bernard’s two magnificient break: fronts, each with its own ancestral pride. These two remarkable pieces of early craftsmanship look very much at home with furniture hand-crafted in the Bernard shops. The large bedroom has been utilized for the display of pine furniture. The second bedroom is used as a counseling room and the kitchen has been set up for the display of accessories for the home. These charming gift items originate from all parts of the world. In addition to this fascinating display, Mr. Bernard also offers exclusive hand-made luncheon sets, towels, banquet cloths, ete., which are models of beauty and craftsmanship. Also available at the Bernard showrooms are cookies and cakes from ‘“Helen’s Kitchen,” which are as fabulous to the taste as the other items are to the eye. The 805 Central avenue showrooms are open daily, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except Wednesday when a noon closing hour is observed. Deerfield Girl Scout News closing with the living circle. George Sundberg, den 11, reports that they practiced the den song and have been _ preparing musical bottles for the part they March It was decided to renovate the upstairs living quarters into a modern furnished apartment. The basic color scheme chosen was cafe-au-lait. The stairwell was papered above a wainscot with a provincial wallpaper and the background color of this paper was chosen for the draperies and carpeting to be used in the living By Mrs. Willard Lanhus Troop 6—Susie Gillen reports: “We handed in our cookie money. We had our refreshments. Then we practiced for the International Friendship dinner. We had a wishing circle, a song, and then we went outside and played. Meeting was dismissed. Troop 12—Barbara Sturm says, “Treats were brought by Peg Carr. We collected dues and Juliette Low money. The group discussed My Troop badge and the party for our mothers. We sang Taps and went home.” Troop 44—La Verne Sticken reporting, “Mary Clayton brought treats. We talked about the cookie sale and brought the money from selling cookies. We played Pop goes the Weasel and we put on “Cinderella.” We got tickets for Super Circus which we will attend on March 21. We closed with the Wishing Circle.” Troop 46—Cammie Kellogg re- ports; “Mrs. Neilsen brought Girl Scout cookies for treats. We practiced with the flag. We went on a penny with hike. Meeting was closed Taps.” Thursday, March 18, 1954 �THE TELETAG IDENTIFICATION Py. ~ PLAN Leading civic groups and welfare organizations endorse this fast, easy method of identification Any parent whose child has ever been lost—anyone who has ever lost a hat, umbrella, brief case or other personal property — will welcome the Teletag Identification Plan. It fulfills a need that has long been recognized by police departments, schools, doctors, hospitals, parents, teachers, civil defense and many other organizations. What is a teletag? A teletag is as simple as you want to make it. It injured, a telephone call is usually the first step required for fast action. means putting your telephone number on personal belongings and, if you wish, What to do. Many suppliers of identifying devices have recognized the importance of the telephone number for your name and address. Maybe it’s written in indelible ink on clothing, or painted on a child’s wagon. There are many ways to teletag—a rubber stamp, printed or woven name tapes, metal tags, etc. Choose the method which best What the Teletag Pian is. A simple, yet practical idea that a telephone num- ber is a key item of personal identification. Teletagging clothing and personal belongings is a quick, positive means of identification for lost articles—or even suits your needs. ¢ Speeds the return of strayed or lost children JOHN DOE 123 BLANK STYOU SEsisy RTOWN 53-2099 ¢ Gives faster identification in case of sudden illness’ or accident e Saves time and lives when identification is needed ¢ Eliminates any confusion pared to furnish teletags or the materials to make them. The next time you are shopping, ask for them. Put them on your children’s clothing, on gloves, rubbers, umbrellas, books, glasses case, brief cases, luggage —on everything that you carry around or wear that may get lost. Don’t forget cameras, sports equipment, or garden tools that you lend to neighbors. And by all means, put teletags on bicycles, tricycles, wagons and toys that may be left all over the neighborhood. The identification card in your wallet should carry your telephone number, too. It will save you people. A telephone number as part of the identification — ° Makes it easy for the finder to return lost property identification purposes and are now pre- time, trouble, worry and money. quick Teletags often include name and address, but — and this is most important —they always include a telephone number. Ifa child is lost or if a person is between similar names and addresses By using teletags, you will recover lost articles and strayed children sooner. Another way your telephone can be of even more value to you! The following organizations are among those endorsing the teletag idea: “SWEET No price can ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, INC. GREATER CHICAGO SAFETY COUNCIL measure its usefulness STATE OF ILLINOIS CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY CHICAGO CIVIL DEFENSE CORPS ILLINOIS SIXTEEN" BASKETBALL BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TOURNAMENT on TV—March 20. Semi-finals, 1 P.M. Third-place play-off and finals at 7:30 P.M. See your. newspaper for station. �7 4 estinghouse “TWINS” puring this Special offer Generous trade-in allowances given now at your Public Service store! Don’t wait . «find out about this special deal today! MONEY! The Westinghouse Laundry “Twins” do all your washday work automatically ... they take over the complete washing and drying job. And you'll discover your clothes have never been cleaner or fluffier! Westinghouse Laundromat Automatic Washer LB6 Let your Laundromat do the dirty work! Just toss soiled clothes in, add soap, and the Westinghouse WASHaway- RINSEaway action will get the dirtiest or daintiest fabrics sparkling clean. Weigh-to-save Door and exclusive Water Saver make sure you get right amount of soap and water. Cycle can be stopped or interrupted any time. Washes big 9 Ib. load. REGULAR PRICE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE You pay only $299.95 40.00 $759” Westinghouse Automatic Electric Dryer D6 Plug in the sun with a Westinghouse clothes dryer! Just drop wet clothes in, set the dial and the dryer does the rest, automatically! You set the dial, for dry” or “damp” and the dryer automatically turns off when clothes are just as you want them. You'll love the soft, fluffiness of your clothes and the way your ironing is cut in half ... when you have a Westinghouse. REGULAR TRADE-IN PRICE ALLOWANCE You pay just $239.95 30.00 ; j $209" Other special laundry bargains, too! Thor Automatic Thor Automatic Whirlpool AutoConlon Rotary Washer 453 Electric Dryer 703E matic Washer AA30 _lroner R200-2 Regular price $299.50 Regular price $239.50 Regular price $299.95 Regular price $254.95 Trade-in Trade-in Special Special Allowance 40.00 Allowance 30.00 Allowance 50.00 Allowance 40.00 Special price $259.50 You pay just $209.50 You pay only $249.95 You pay only $214.95 Special trade-in deals on wringer-washers, too! PUBLIC Your local JUST $ 00 10 DOWN puts either a Westinghouse washer or dryer in your home today. Balance in easy monthly payments. Get both during this special offer! COMPANY dealer is also offering laundry appliances at attractive prices � 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 18, 1954 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 03/18/1954 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.0007.001.390 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fcd713e1d7a24cdea240b2b599aa341c.pdf 449ae75ceba39e156ef70a29894567d0 PDF Text Text Thursday, March Il, 1954 10 Cents fol Keview �he Chicago Daily Tribune LVII—NO. WEDNESDAY, 10 OUST A MILLION 47. ‘WOODFORD 1S SLOW. will resume bis duties at the opening of the achool year of the University of Michigan. _ An old confidence scheme has been brought to light once more by complaints FEBRUARY 16, 1898—-TWELVE fis Conduct of the De Lome Case Unsatisfactory. PRICE {7% PAGES. Watson’s Widow Nowthe Wife. of His Brother James. What New York May Spend on |. Permanent Orchestra. ARE WEDDED ON SUNDAY. 18 SALD TO LACK NERVE. | tow tes that the goods they offer are all right, these swindlers in- felief That SpainIs Trifling With the Subject. JEW CIVIL SERVICE ORDER. Welter Angell Will Return to Ann if he has any doubdt as to Romantic Career of the Former Mrs, Mackin Recalled. its genuineness. There is wo difficulty whatever experienced ury departments express surprise that so - A new chapter in. the ntlc life-history ,, | Of Martha Byrne-Mackin-Ruddy was opened Sunday morning when the widow of Wat- son Ruddy, who formerly had been the wid- Complaints of the operations of there @w of Millionaire Thomas Mackin, was mar- rie@ tm the Cathedrat of the Holy Name to James Ruddy, the brother of her former iy Woodford has done all that was expected of it was learned today from an un@oubted authority that the administra:ionfs much troubled over his lack of nerve and be constant delays It is admitted now ast if he had acted promptly when sirst abled last Wednesday the demand of this for De Lome's recall would General to All the Boatsof the Spanish Cruiser Alfonso XLL Are Sent to. the Assistance of the Officers and Crew of the Wrecked Vessel. appre- and marry WINDOWS IN. ALL THE HOUSES OF HAVANA SHATTERED, 8 mil- | Disaster-Occure While~ Most of the Crew Js Fast Asleep, and the Wounded Survivors Are Unable to Explain the Terrible |. Affedr, ag test hie government to disavow Lome’s letter at the earliest mothere’ are some grounds for the General Woodford has allowed be trified with. r the State Wepartment has rebut vague assurances of the the Spanish government was to and say. The delay has been that the promised disavowal seems te be much the promised autonomy— dometbing to talk about, but something hich never seems to come toa head. Recent announcemehts have been made & tee White House to show that Gencral Miss Helen Gould gave the §ret of a series aftermoon “at " today pit vate letter. Minister fagamta has informed Gerleral Woodford then MANY ARE-REPORTED AS EITHER KILLED OR HURT. i exceedingly awkward position by Minister Ge Lome’s unfortu- 1803 to comd te Chicago : Baid to Be Too Blow. " public-house at Warren Point, Ireland, in if ment was put in an of an interesting i ti 4: Woodfora failed Have Occarred on Board. only oy | be- BUREAU CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Washington, 0. C., Pod. 15. Since American Battleship Destroyed at a Quarter of 10 O'Clock — | IN WASHINGTON. apparently MAINES BLOW OPIN HAAN HARB Last Evening by a Terrific Explosion Said to many people are gullible enough to be taken in by such @ transparent swindle, and one that has been in operation for a score of Bt ls becoming quite evident, according to Be officials at the State department, that the Spanish govern- has 3:30 A. M. FORTUNE AS HER PORTION. years, Arbor Soon. gocClaL EVENTS close kenuine dofar bill and invite the vietim to tenderit to his sto¢ekeeper or banker im passing notes of this kind, and in nine cases out of ten suckers are caught who are willing to throw good money after bad by responding to the circulars they have re ceived. Officials at the Postoffice and Treas- EXTRA. ISMRS.RUDDY TWICE paign solely on State issues and the relega- i VOLUME na | BRIEF Phelps, who is a guestat OFFICIAL REPORT IS RECEIVED FROM CAPTAIN SIGSBER, _ Mrs. John R. McLean wade hostess today at an unusual and interesting society event were tained. A beautiful luncheon was ae to celebrate the “ighth Birthday. l seventy-eighth anniversary of the birth ef Mies Susan B. Anthony, the great suffragist ‘leader, who is now presiding ia the convention for that cause in this city. Mrs. McLean was seated at one end of the table with the guest of hosor, and with her mother, the venerable Mrs. Beale, at her left, while at the opposite end were Mra, Washington McLean and Mrs. U. 8. Grant, Among tho other guests were Mrs. Martin, Mra. Wetmore, Mrs. Gray, Mrs, Teller, Mrs, Miles, and Mrs. Greely. covers laid in all rica, Tuesday before Ash W: y. “She was received at the home of; Mr. Mackin, 251. e@ View avenue, Paeope et A as & guest. thony’s Seventy- enter. Maenw There were forty of the eveste were Grau for the.opera season of 1897- either, of Mr. The meeting finally adjourned until Feb. 21. In the meantime subscriptions will be energetically solicited. © not literally prohib- is about te be |" a t Store Tax itive, but the proposition ie made to tax, The rules the couple’s religion would not permit was them to marry-during Lent, s0 a Noense by Jussecured and « marriage performed the day tice Murphy on Ash Wednesday, Chicago. in arrival jussell |. after Miss Byrne's The fight against department stores which Chicago has gone through Precipitated in New ork. * The move here is *s childreh knew she was their father’s intended wife. interests of the plaintiff fought the entire afternoon on the ground that the plaleti#f. 4ia4 not of her own knowledge have any ‘| wedding Followed by Mgekin’s Death. her of till she remained in the house nda husband, ostensibly as his guest, t Hot abort time later he left for @ trip T springs, Ark. After he had been gone for Mavana, Feb. 15—At a quarter of 1v @eleek this evening a terrible explesien took on board the United States cruiser Maine in Havana harbor, Many were killed or wounded. All the boats of the Spanish cruiver Alfonso XII, are assisting. As yet the cause of the explosion 1* net apparent. The wounded saijersef the Maineare unable to explain it. It is believed that the oruiser is totally destroyed. ‘The explosion shook the whole city. The windows were broken im all the thus avoiding the delay that weulé have arisen from the use of cipher. ‘The Maine was's battleship of the secon class and was regarded as one Of the best whips in the new navy. It had four ten-inch breech-loading rapid-fire guns, or nineteen gunsaltogether. ‘The ship had a speed cf 17.4 knots as hour; iis displacement was 6,692 tons, and herses power 9,203. It was 312 feet long and at the extreme breadth measured 57 feet. Its draft was 21 feet 6 inches. Its coal bunkers beg a capacity of 806 tons, Twelve-inch armor houses. when they were worth dollars! In 1898, the U.S.S. Maine was sunk in Havana harbor. One year later, in February 1899 the treaty with Spain which ended the Spanish-American War was ratified, and almost overnight the United States became a world power. 1899 was a confident year. People were singing “There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight,” and talking about “The American Century” that was right around the corner. The men who opened the First National Bank of Highland Park were also confident that year . . . and today, 55 years, three depressions and two World Wars later, confidence is still our watchword. True, the dollars we guard today are evaluated by the National Industrial Conference Board at 54.7¢ (December 1953) . . . but they will buy a standard of living that is unequalled in the world’s history. Our business is taking care of those 55¢ dollars. May we invite you to drop in and see our officers and allow us to explain the services we offer? Checking and savings accounts, safe deposit boxes, advice on money matters, arrangement of mortgages, handling of trust funds . . . any and all the services a fine bank offers its customers . . . you'll find them all at our bank. The First National Bank of Highland Park FE DERAL DEF 0: 8.5 T INS URANC E was built at the guns, seven six-pound and one elght-pound we started guarding dollars MEMBER It Brooklyn navy-yard. It carried @ compiles ment of twenty-nine officers and 570 = CORR OR AT 1 ON �Vol. 28, No. Thursday, 51 morrow March evening, 12, at the school Wilmot to- a party is sponsoring club Woman’s Deerfield efit of the West Deerfield Township public library. Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs share the co-chairmanship. For those who do not play cards the committee ranged with the showing films. Eastern of care to has ar- Airlines three for color-sound “Flying With Godfrey” is a 47minute story of flight from the days of the Wright brothers up to the present and into the future. “The Immortal Ace’ is the story of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, who set a record in World War I, 26 victories in six months, that has not been matched to this day. These films were made to celebrate the 50th anniversary of powered flight. “The Flying Fisherman and the Flying Hunter” starring Frank Mc-| Hugh has a Hollywood all-star cast. The half-hour picture has thrilling hunting and fishing plenty of laughs. The party is open and tickets may be scenes and to the public purchased at the door tomorrow evening. Edwin (Toby) Clark will be a roving cameraman. Theodore Nelson and Richard Zartler will run the projector for the movies. Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, who made the large book poster held by committee members on today’s cover of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, has assisted the decorating committee by sketching some scenes for the gymnasium. Decoration committee members are Mesdames Robert Goodspeed, Hubert Kelley, Robert Ramsay, Leslie Acox, Robert C. Weed. Many prizes are being offered and that committee includes Mesdames Paul Pagett, W. D. George and Ralph Ritter. Games committee members are Mesdames F. C. Ritter, Wells Burnette, Robert Short, and K. W. Knoelk. Members of the refreshments committee are Mesdames W. E. Sheehan, Gayle Martin, and J. M. Street; tickets and publicity, Mesdames A. G. Bradt, V. W. Spriggs, Robert L. Gougler, F. W. Nolde and R. Lee Wagner. All net proceeds from the party will go directly to the library board for the purchase of new books or to help with other immediate needs the library may have. The Deerfield Woman’s board club and the special philanthropy committee for the library hope to spearhead the formation of a future Friends in of the Library association Deerfield. Mrs. Spriggs and Mrs. Bradt state: “Our ultimate objective in this new project is to create on the part of the entire community an awareness’ of the needs of the library and to provide an opportunity for the satisfaction of those needs.” Move to Tucson Simmonds Jr. and Tueson, Arizona. Bobby Unger, age 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Unger of Riverwoods road was the object of a search by about 200 police, fireman, sailors and friends on Monday evening. He was found in the chimney an are moving to outdoor fireplace about 30 feet from his home, after a search of more than two hours. It was estimated that he had been stuck in the chimney for about 51% hours. He was found by a deputy sheriff about 10 p.m. . He was wedged into the chimney with his arms over his head and was. unconscious when found. He had no broken bones but is remaining in the Highland Park hospital for several days due to shock and exposure. Bobby is a first grade student at Wilmot school. The family moved here last September. Mr. and Mrs. Unger are so grateful to all those who helped in the search, so many of whom were unknown to them, that they want to say “Thank you” to everyone who participated. They did not obtain the names of the two young men who gave first aid when the child was brought into the house. $1,200 1,500 4,800 2,000 Family Service of H.P. .......... 500 Visiting 500 Payments. Ass’n. ............ total ~....2.:...0...000.2.2 $10,500 Edwin J. Bradbury was chairman of the 1953 Community Chest drive which received contributions of $11,146.84. Walter A. Wecker was treasurer and his report shows a balance of $828.32 penses have 1, 1954. Balance, TOSS been 1952 ROOM ORES Expenses Payments paid drive Gampaien after all ex- as of March ........ $ ..2cacc The Deerfield village board met Monday evening. In the © routine business session the police report of 50 cases and fines 824.15 11,146.84 Post of the Ameri- can Legion will hold an initial dedication of its future home on Sunday, March 21, opening with a parade at 2 p.m. Only the outer structure of the building is completed, which is the first unit of an overall plan for a large Legion Home. The formal dedication of the building will take place after its completion early this summer. Frank McGovern is commander. Since the corner stone of the new Legion Home is to be a part of the larger unit to be built in front at a later date, Joseph Schuessler, chairman of the dedication ceremonies, states that the event on March 21 is similar to a corner stone dedication. Plan Big 24 Lake County drive ........ chiens se a posts and their enter have floats and been all invited The Legion has invited John William Chapman, lieutenant governor of the State of Illinois, to be the guest speaker. They have also sent special invitations to Irving Breakstone, senior vice commander of the and Percy Brautigan, past department mander, and other officials present at the ceremony. Illinois department comto be Dalance ii $ 828.32 There will be a meeting of Community Chest members the on Tuesday, April 6, to discuss whether or not the Community Chest will be continued. r Trustee Joseph King asked that it be read into the minutes th Dr. Brooks was the only villa physician bearing the brunt of ; Joins Police Force In Highland Park the calls, with the two Police Officer Paul J. Kaehler became a member of the Deerfield police force in April of 1953. In addition to his village police work is also a Lake County deputy sheriff. Recently Officer Kaehler from 1 petition and p.m. to 5 regarding ~ were turn committee f . ; of Dr. Dr. Walter Frank Ben- Brooks for ¥ have on July 15, through 1 to allow the a beer booth at the carnival. Resolutions President orized by and Amvets the to Ordinances Schneider was board to — ‘@ auth- — write to — State’s Attorney Robert Nelson a advise him that the National Bri Co. had resumed clay digging in Leaving Deerfield the civil service examination in Highland Park and is leaving Deerfield to become a member of the Highland Park police department. During with the World War military II he police in served Japan and remained in the Reserves after his release. He was called back into service for two years during the Korean war. During his service as a Deerfield policeman he has upheld the ordinances and violators were shown no partiality. He was new in this vicinity and had no special friends. the residential area and asking him to halt the operations until the cir- cuit court renders its decision. The police and villagers will watch the operations and make daily reports which will be sent to Mr. Nelson Mrs. Willard J. Loarie suggested that to copies Mrs. The Ditch will be Is Posted an election supervisor who is on on polling place is at the Wilmot school and the hours for voting are from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Property owners in the area from Route 22 to Dundee road are the only citizens allowed to vote. The term of Homer Marxer expires and he is not a candidate for reelection as he has moved to Sanders road. The two other commissioners are v. A. Nottoli and Harold Plagge. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, is clerk of the district, and O. supervisor, Price code field were road Tibbetts take reports is on com- made to include De from Rosemary terrace avenue, in the code of fees, which with the the > 90-minute — Evanston exception have been set by pre- vious village ordinance. They approved the variance for a gara for Clarence wood A. avenue, the board Clark, 1303 Eh as recommended of zoning appeals. Viking Home Builders, 635 Wa kegan road, will be required to petition the state to tunnel under Deerfield road 3% feet to tap t eight-inch water main. New Business The board approved the villag engineer’s fees. Plan, proposed schedule of They adopted the Village eliminating two paragraphs about future sites for light manufacturing by a vote of three for it and one against. Voting to elimiopinions Trustees A meeting of the executive board of Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, PTA will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Maplewood sent of Deerfield townshi the county zoning com- will regarding Meeting be assistant plaints against the brick company Ordinance changes in the village nate James letters Balke, mittee. Village Clerk Mrs. Trenton plumbing to elect a commissioner Drainage District One. school. Mrs. president. the parking zone. The board adopted Election Commissioner of Clarence to Park Executive day for registering to vote is Monday, The Town hall will and study. The carnival .| Deerfield PTA be open that day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon p.m. further took is treasurer. ARE YOU REGISTERED? S. Ramsay Village President John D. Schneider, acting as liquor commissione: stated that he had written a letter Karl Berning, township last able 15. Robert 90-minute parking over to the police The Deerfield Amvets Post 63 was granted permission to hold a There Mr. Root, a plumber, has been hired on a full time basis and monthly salary. The compensation was previously on a _ percentage basis. He will assist Gayle Martin, village manager, in the office work of that department, also. The to be March and Irl H. Marshall 18. March 13, for Union Harold Root Sr. of 938 Osterman avenue has been appointed deputy commissioner for Deerfield to succeed Milton A. Frantz, who has resigned. oi Letters from dinelli For Harold Root Sr. Is New Building Commissioner other doc- — tors out of town. amendment of the ordinance has been referred to the plan commission and the hearing set for March Drainage 642.67 $11,328.32 10,500.00 Dr. F. B. Erwin, he three rabid dog cases. veterinarian, had refusing have been invited to Local businessmen are to 7 mumps. She stated that en pox, 5 measles, 2 scarlet fever and Parade The parade will form in the 1300 block in West Deerfield road. The Fifth Army band from Ft. Sheridan, the Navy band from Great Lakes and the North Chicago post drum and bugle corps will provide the music. National officials will wear red hats; state officials, white hats, and local legionnaires, blue hats, making a colorful parade. The sikiichs-sobseensceets $11,970.99 for of $358 before Justice of the Peace Michael George was rea by Trustee Frederick Dicus. Mrs. Harold Giss’ report as heal officer gave an account of 7 cases of whooping cough, 11 chick- The new structure is north of the present wooden house at 849 Waukegan road which was purchased about six years ago. This house, formerly the Woodman Todd home, will be razed. Scout troops to participate. Recreation Committee .......... Highland Park Hospital ........ Nurses Deerfield planning The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest report has been completed. Walter H. Davies Jr., president of the Chest, states that $10,500 was allocated the same this year as last year as follows: Gi: Scouts eee Boy BCOUts Lia Ai The Auxiliaries participate. Community Chest Allocates $10,500 To Six Agencies Bank Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greeler (Ida Stickler) have sold their house at 1050 Waukegan road to James D. - Bobby Unger Found Stuck in Chimney of New Building ben- the for 11, 1 Deerfield Post DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD ACTS ON MANY QUESTIONS Will Dedicate Petitions and Communications Deerfield Woman’s Club To Sponsor Library Benefit Party Tomorrow Eve The March Dicus. expressed light Engelhard, Voting in the plan industry no were Wynkoop, was and Raymond — Meyer. Hubert Kelley was absent, — but his approval was given in letter. The resignation of Milton (Continued on page 94) — �/ ernon is° ‘owns Village Hall Forum ‘ip Voters’ Census Moves Ahead The Republican women of Vernon township are working on the voters’ census in anticipation of the primary election this spring. ‘e Deerfield-Bannockburn drive ise $3,600 for the annual Red s Roll Call began March 1 1 will end the last of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter of ) Whittier are co-chairman of the Their aim and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Linden avenue is publicity bring up man. ble to qualify as a voter. 0 but lunteer workers are making house to house canvass. Cap- nott, J. F. Schnur, C. P. Certik, Denniston and C. W. Allen. Section: Mrs, Arthur Cox, At W. Nelson anden, and Delmar }ireh wood Culver, V. W. Gerhardt 949 von Spriggs. Woods: Mrs. lane, captain; Woodland Park: Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, ‘570 Stratford road, captain; Mesdames oyd H. Campbell, Donald W. Keller, P. arrel Hund, Robert J. Snyder, Amelio Slopes rassi, F. W. Garrity, William I. Edards, L. L. Peterson, A. C. Van Horne t., James Mandler, E. R. Emery, Ralph Bo and Edward Bax. y ‘th kosemary eph Anderson, nd : Mrs. terrace, W. King, John W. William captain; Stuart Nat Pentzien, Mesdames Richards, Vieregg, James Tapper. 915 Jo- Clarence Street, , heast: Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, 654 te road, captain; Mesdames Georce alin, W. K. Hout, Gilbert Carleton, EdBuker, Darwin Rummell, Albert ow, Alford H. Johnson, Edward Carrd Bruns, Robert Cottrell, and Leach, est: Mrs. Wessley Stryker, 717 terrace, captain; Mesdames Fred ra John Koss, H. K. Vogel, Robert Carl Michaels, Willard Langhus, w ye av’ Lundquist, Harry Sherwell, Maurice ch, William Couch, Anthony PanV. A. Sahlin and John Gamma. thwest: Mrs. Willard Meintzer, 963 r avenue, chairman; Mesdames C. E. lorgan, Ernest Ori, Stanley Mandel, Paul ard, E. O. Mielenz, Harold Henderson, _Keil, Donald Eells, Bruno man Jr., and James McGarvie. st: Mrs. George Abernathy, 1027 avenue, captain; Mesdames ee on wood ot Mosely, George Haws, James Keith Osterman, Kenneth Peteroo " a r S. Cole, G. A. Sticken, Alvin der, Frank Anderson, and Wendell eh on; also Messrs. Harry Johnson and aa * Skinner. be , it: Mrs. John Carlson, 526 Longavenue, captain; Mesdames Charles ey, James Scoggin, Kenneth Free- Ps William King, Nelson, Richard Donald Roth, Larson, William present urge a everyone who membership rolls, is eligi- in some canvass working in town- on the voter are: Mrs. Karl Anderson, membership chairman, Mrs. Norval Rathers, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. John Wastcoat, legislation chairman, Mrs. Charles man, Gunther, Mrs. telephone chair- Gene Heywood, district Mrs. Eugene Becker, chairman, Mrs. Norman Umans, Mrs. Emil teidenreich, Mrs. Anthony Brehm, Mrs. Gordon North, Mrs. Marshall Schroeder, and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer. = These women receive calls uncertain. will from of be happy to who is anyone their registration status, and welcome any woman interested in joining the Township Republican Women of Lake County. Rotarians Elect New Officers The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club at its luncheon meeting Thursday at Villa Moderne officers for the coming last elected year who will take office in June. Edward Blomgren of Northbrook is to be the new president; James Tibbetts of Deerfield, vice president; John Carlson of Deerfield, Stolle, secretary; and Robert. Bailey of Northbrook, treasurer. Aksel Pet- hwest: Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, 730 an avenue, captain; Mesdames Earl ‘ros E. Sheehan, Charles Yous, Alrt Bennett, Walter Neilsen, Wayne es, and Joseph Wachholder; also the s Margaret Worth and Mary O’Con- ersen, the retiring president, automatically becomes a director. Other directors are three ‘‘Bobs’”— Robert Folger, Robert Howard and Robert Sickel. rnest *ks, les Samuel Eaton, Hansen and thwest: Mrs. e road, captain; id Lloyd Rudolph. Henry Daniel Fisher. John Ploehn, County Mesdames Max Eberli to the village enforcement the 90-minute parking ordinance the business district it has beome necessary for Clarence Wil- son, of the Frigid Freeze store, to also enforce 90-minute parking in his arking lot on Waukegan road, o that his customers will be able get .. into his to Sponsor store. Wilson states that he has ed with Ward Brothers to the present lot and work has The Amvets fourth will annual gold sponsor the basketball for first, free silver for second, and bronze for third places. Nat Richards is chairman There of of Rosemary the will be four terrace event. age groups in started in an entirely new area of the competitions. Senior classifiis property, at the foot of Todd cation is for 15 and 16 year olds; ‘t, for a new parking lot. The juniors, 13 and 14 years; intermedinessmen of Deerfield are rent- ates, 11 and 12 years; and novices this new area for all day park- up to and including 10 years of for themselves and their em- age. The young people, both boys ees to give more parking spaces and girls, of all the local schools, the streets to their customers. are invited to enter the basketball lis entirely new parking lot will free throw contest. mmodate about 30 cars. Raid Alarm to Be nded on Monday Evening obert Carroll, civilian defense an, reports’ that the fire will ring on March 15 at 8 .m. with the air raid warning folwed by the all-clear signal. It will make citizens wonder yhat they would do if a real air iid would actually come to. Deer- Volunteers Assist In Public Library Fifteen in the hours West of volunteer Deerfield help Township public library each week have been arranged for by the Deerfield Woman’s club this year. Those who are assisting Mrs. George Haney, librarian, are Mesdames Daniel Dunne, Robert Goodspeed, Kerwin Knoelk, Ralph Ritter and V. W. Spriggs. have ing of Deerfield questioned a large Grade residents of money machine. for a Apparently this has not been explained as completely as it should be. |thing The answer is simple: the village Well, cannot afford to hire the additionday’s—and hand. The to do to- tomorrow’s—work automatic machine by is both cheaper than the required and added more to do I with can the safely government. say they are wrong. Growing up is part of my obligation to my country. I cannot say that when I grow up I promise to do great things for America.. I will build more highways, organize accurate manpower 8, Wilmot Many children my age think that they are too young to do anything for their country. That the only people that are able to improve our country are people who have some- the village spend- sum bookkeeping needed factories, etc. No, all I can say is to continue hand posting. that in about eight more years I System 20 Years Old will be eligible to vote. I will, of Village bookkeeping today, with course, do my best to vote for the its system of hand posting, is man who can really do the job exactly the same system we have which will be his obligation. To used for the past twenty years. vote to the best of my ability is Yet in this time our population has almost quadrupled, and is still growing rapidly. With the advent of our sewage disposal plant and the collection of assessments on our revenue bond issue, the work will another important me to follow. I am immediately handle Automatically At all water time of Tabulated billing, the machine will automatically enter into the account of the water user the amount which has been charged to him, saving a duplication of work which has previously been done by hand entry. All billings are automatically tabulated so that at the end of the day all billings automatically totalled and will be in bal- ance. The accom- same thing will be plished in the posting of our cash receipts, so that this will be an automatic balance. Eventually our complete bookkeeping operations will be handled through this ma- chine, checks making and in payment entering all of bills and salaries. Other Villages Checked others, including Waukegan, Palatine and Wheeling are using this the village of Wheeling, most the village clerk advised that this machine had cut down the work from two weeks to approximately three days. On this basis, the machine should pay for itself in Deerfield within a period of two years. We feel this expenditure is an economy, and are certain that time will prove this. Eugene A. Chairman, Return After from two Committee Florida months’ sojourn in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Rundell have returned to their home at 947 Deerfield road. the Coder Among those planning the benefit party for the public library, are Mrs. Robert F. Goodspeed, holding the poster; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. Paul Pagett, seated; and Mrs. Robert Weed, standing. They are members of the Deerfield Woman’s club and the party will be given Friday evening at the Wilmot school. board pa, and has lived here since September, 1950. She is experienced in the insurance business, and is the mother of three children. Gordon Briggs, 640 Deerpath drive, attended Norwich university in Virginia; served in the army; employed by a textile manufacturing company, has lived here since April, 1953; has two children. Donald road, has Dahlstrom, B. S. in Portwine chemical engi- neering from University of Minnesota; Ph. D. in chemical engineering at Northwestern university; on leave of absence to be di- rector of research and development of the YMCA, Eimco Corp.; adviser of student council, and stu- dent chapter of chemical engineering at Northwestern U.; has lived here since January, 1950; has four children. John place, R. Kinsey, attended 1568 Knox were each obligated to do different things. Everyone has. duties or obligations. Oakwood college work and for a presently lations of pital; has years William is a the Chicago Peoria Daily newspaper, director of News public is re- Wesley Memorial hoslived in Deerfield for and has Emery, graduate of two 1549 Lake Brown people States of America. This essay won third for seventh prize and in a eighth of the local schools conby the Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. and two children, Timme Fred of 1530 Crabtree turned Saturday from weeks’ trip to Colombia, America, where they were col- years, served as a lieutenant in the navy, and is now sales manager for Community Motors in Chicago. He grew up in Northbrook, has lived here for three years, and has three children. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road, who was also nominated as a candidate, has withdrawn his name. Any citizen of District 110 who feels qualified to serve on the for- The Driscolls flew, stopping at Miami, Fla., Cuba, Jamaica, and on to Barranquilla, Colombia, where the Muellers met them, after only 11 hours flying time. The two families stopped over at Barranquilla for a day and night, then took a plane to Cartagena on the Caribbean where they went sight seeing for another two days. Their next plane took them 650 miles to Bogota where the Muellers and their two children, Michael 7 and Sherry, 5, are living. Mr. Mueller was sent to Colombia by Sears, Roebuck and company. The Mueller children attend an English speaking school and are learning to ‘speak Driscolls pressed were with Spanish. The particularly Bogota charm mixed development _im-.... for its native with the ultra-modern of the city. . board has the privilege of circulating a petition and filing it with the clerk, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, 1262 Arbor street, on or before March 20. Absentee tained from request son, will ballots may Mrs. before also be ob- Dieter, by written April 5 and in per- before April 7. The election be held Saturday, April 10. (he Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 11, 1954 Vol. 28, No. 51 Published Weekly every Thursday Stratford, lege; has played professional basketball, worked in the First National Bank of Chicago for seven Driscoll Ann and lane rea three South guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mueller, merly of Northwood drive. children. Forest or Pete Smith were I have to be famous too. I just believe that I will fulfill my own obligations to the United and and different I do not think that just because Mary great University of Illinois; has been associated with Northwestern university public relations, reportial eight (hi of the for two years, is a graduate of the University of Iowa, Phi Beta Kap- Engelhard, Finance candidates: a member Take Abraham Lincoln or George Washington, for example, they The Driscolls Return From South America Mrs. O. L. Henninger, 1345 Wood- Before undertaking the purchase of this equipment, the village manager and trustees discussed the use of this machine with other communities. It was found that many I must do that I stop to think presented and their qualifications given. Mrs. O. L. Henninger, who has served two years, is a candidate for reelection. Harold Tasker, whose term also expires, has moved from the district. drive, country. It would be conceited to say that my obligation to my country is to live my own life, but it is my obligation to live a useful life of which my country would be proud. grades ducted The names of six candidates were land my living. I say to church, I Candidates for the Wilmot school board of education to fill two vacancies were discussed at a meeting on March 2, called by seven interested citizens of the district, and held in the school. Mrs. Donald Hyink acted as moderator. The I realize, no, that’s not the idea. The idea is that to the best of my ability I must do what I can toward contest Wilmot School Board Candidates Selected In Open Caucus bill- other billing of the village. for School God’s to follow must go to school, and this, but when able to handle our increasing load for years to come. It will eventually do all our bookkeeping, and will ing and obligated obligation example in my daily to myself, I must go be far beyond anything that can be done by the old method. The machine purchased will be In throw for the boys and girls of the community on Saturday, March 20 at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Medals will be awarded in all events, number machine and have all been pleased with its operation. Basketball Free Throw Contest larence Wilson Offers New king Lot for Businessmen e Amvets A By Gail Forrest Jones Ys. Machines al bookkeepers breakfast which Volunteers Nannoni, é the as much as 22%. hison, Jack Kates, Henry Gabrielson, __ to date and ships had increased the registration Neil Blair, 51 Mesdames Robert Carl H. Henke. to check this program der ‘corre Cloos, Lewis Kelly, Thomas L. y, Ravmond C. Ward, C. Robert Isely, only Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd, Republican State Central committee woman, encouraged the group to carry on y terrace, captain; Mesdames ArKaatz, Frederick Wallace, Lewis tryker, to is not the home of the organization chairman, Mrs. Richard Wolfe, 65 women met to map out plans for registering the new neighbors. and workers are: mnockburn: Mrs, J. B. Cleaver, Robin road, captain; Mesdames W. W. Sims, . M. Harris, L. J. Simmonds, J. L. Me. bd Men 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager 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 Deerieee illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Thursday, March 11, 1 . �Sieh hang Gh New Giden Engaged to Wd Dainty were’ daisy corsages attached “Daisies do to cards eat Has Been Formed Sead iltaaan iS ee Club which saying, tell—Midge and Fred” AY new arden club is being ieerind in Deerfield through the efforts of Mrs. William L. Morri‘son of 1026: Greenwood avenue. ‘Two weeks ago she asked, ‘through ia story’ in the "Review, ‘how many would. be interested in, forming were given to each guest as she was club: and the- eseonpeh was welcomed good. to of Mrs. the tea Leonard Beverly place at the home Zangs on of Saturday 940) an’s association at meeting on March 18 at 1: 30. PB. will hear a talk on Korea by Lie tenant a very ke venta” Mrs. after- | Morrison. held’ ‘the initial meeting haat Wednesday noon. Mrs. Zangs. announced the} which was attended, by.. Mesdames engagement of her niece Miss Mar- i‘Clarence Baechler,. Robert Billeter, garet (Midge) Lang to Fred Lin- Theodore V. Dudley, B. R. Gesdenmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindenmann of 2944 Greenwood avenue, Highland Park. Miss attended ated from in peer and Edward, in Mr. Sticken’s family joy square dancing and for many years belonged to a Old Time dance club in Wheeling. work and loyalty to the vil- record of over Deerfield 1,800 Township books used public by library subscribers ducts in Highland Park. No has been set for the wedding. date at People’s Mr. at hospital E. * Mrs. and Westleigh have in Akron. twin * * Howard road, sons, Peters Lake Donald of Forest, Ray and nue. The paternal grandfather: is Russell Peters of E. Westleigh road. The Peters have a -son, Randall, age Ha- 214. * * Lake Forest hospital. The record was set as the Deerfield Women’s club completed preparations for a benefit card party for the library to be held at Wil- of 1308 Somerset avenue have a daughter born March 7 in the Highland Park hospital. school tomorrow’ the library’s facilities. Are Reading More Books First, the work of such civicminded groups as the Women’s club has brought the library to the attention of many persons who pre- had not known it existed. Second, the library in recent months has acquired an increasing(Continued on page 10) Wilmot PTA to Hear “All About PTA’‘s”’ The Wilmot school PTA will have its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Donald Parents and Hyink teachers is president. will partici- pate in a panel discussion. The guest speaker is to be Mrs. Martin Seifert, director of district 21, whose subject will be “All about PTA.” Mrs. W. W. Thayer and the second grade mothers will _be hostesses for the social hour _which will conclude the meeting. ay, Mothers’ nockburn day, March 11, (1954 of Meadow will be ley road Sunset club of the school will meet March home Mrs. Haney attributed the circulation record at the library to several reasons: viously Mothers 17, Mrs. lane. Mrs. at 2 Edward Assisting Edgar and Mrs. in the March E. Huff Edwin of| hostesses of Val- Avery of lane. On Friday, March 5, Mr. and Mrs. Genarias of Telegraph road gave 150 tickets for the Shrine Circus to the Bannockburn school and all the children were transported by buses to the circus. The high school PTA and the H-Club, of which Don Burson is head, will have Fun-D night at the high school gymnasium tomorrow at 8 p.m. Dorman Morrison’s varsity basketball squad will play the alumni. Between halves there will be tumbling and trampoline exhibitions by students John of Robert Kendig and Broming. Part of the proceeds of the event will be used for the purchase of an electric football score. board.’ phases the conditions in Korea. ~ Newcomers To Hear. Talk About Dolls ~ The Newcomers club will n Wednesday, March 17, at-1:30" in the home of Mrs. Francis~— Kenniston of Portwine road. newcomers to Deerfield are w come. of the programming.. The new club set the meeting date for the last Monday evening of each month. The next meeting will be on March 29 in the home of Mrs. Clarence: Baechler’ of 1111 Deerfield road: It will’ be a busi- The program for the afternoon of will be presented by Mrs. Elizabet! Tackett officers, appointing of committees, adoption of by-laws and the selection of a name-for the club. of 1255 Warrington - who will show slides and spea her collection of dolls. The hospitality committee cludes Mrs. Robert Vogel, chair Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Officers Meet man, seph Mrs. Walter Mockler, Mrs. Landauer and Mrs. Gilbe Carleton. Mrs. Ernest Worth, te phone Deerfield 438, will do group The executive board of the Mothers’ club of Holy Cross school baby sitting in her home. Sunset The * o Mrs. Merle Mother’s club will be on Tuesd¢ evening, March 23. Dr. Herbe Rattner, commissioner of health Oak Park, will be the speaker. E subject is to be ‘‘A Physician Loo! 1 to 6 p.m. at the school.. Plans will be made for the spring luncheon to be held. April 20 at at Christian Marriage.” & * Hollenback * Committees Named _ About that time aqain? At a meeting of the Altar and Rosary society in the Holy Cross parish. Mrs. hall last Ernest- Tuesday. Rugen, evening, the. newly : Athen don't forget that we can help you hold down the cost of that new car by financing the bal“ance at our bank. elected president made her committee chairman Mrs. appointments. Bernard hospitality Buesscher heads committee; Mrs. Walter Krol, program; Mrs. Alex Willman,. publicity; Mrs. John J. Rink, rummage Greenslade, sale; medical Mrs. Robert missions - Wilson, John Rink, Willard Stee Dal and benevolence; Mrs. Willard Meintzer, spiritual development; Mrs. Charles Wilson, parish school. --The society is planning a St. Patrick’s Day card party on March 17 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Reservations may be made with a member of the party committee which includes Mrs. Rugen, the president; and Mesdames Walter Krol, Bernard Buesscher, Alex Willman, Robert Greenslade, Charles Meint- zer, James McLoughlin, O. K. Kleis, John Robertson, and Paul Holdren. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | Deerfield }}.\: State “Our Thirty-Fourth "Deposits insured Ae Ridge Country club. regular meeting of Altar, Rosary Society the High School Students To Hold Fun-D Night eern 1410 A son was born March 7 to Mr. and Mrs. John Phelan of 1121 Elmwood avenue at the Highland Park hospital. Ban- Wednes- p.m. and * evening. Funds raised at the party will be turned over to the library’s board of trustees for use in improving People Mr. To Meet Wednesday The of * For the first time in the library’s 27-year history more books were checked out by adult readers during the month than by children. mot Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Valley road, Bannockburn, are the parents of a son born March 4 at ney. Bannockburn L. his assignment to Great Lakes, t nature of Chaplain’s talk will cc will-meet. Tuesday at°8 p.m. in the Darrold Rex, born February 27 at home of Mrs. Robert C. Jordt of the Lake Forest hospital. The ma- 1555 Stratford road. “Mrs. Donald ternal grandmother is Mrs. John Kempf is president. _ Thatcher of Libertyville. The pa-| Mrs. Homer Marxer is in charge ternal grandmother is Mrs. Elda of reservations for the Cana conTuttle Peters of 967 Osterman ave- ference to. be held Sunday from in February, Helen Pro- employed Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frable Sr. of 407 Brierhill road and Captain and Mrs. Gordon Hyde of Rock Hill, South Carolina. set a new “according to.an announcement, by Librarian Mrs. Sewell ‘Marine Air Wing in Korea prior to East Lighting. 7, At Township Public Library West Forest at and now Lake college of Akron, O., announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Jean, on March Book Circulation Record Set The attended| - Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable Jr. ness ‘meeting. for the election also ‘tee Mr. Sticken and his wife, the former Mayme Meyer, were married January 9, 1915. They have their State Birth Announcements Glen- lage. and gradu- college is view. cludes five other children, George and Theodore and Mrs. Laura Visoky, all of Deerfield; Mrs. Ruth Maas of Iowa and Mrs. Clara Rubo of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Sticken both en- from|: was -H. first served with the navy in Ju Berkley court, president of the | Garden ‘Club of Deerfield; was the Northwestern university. He served guest speaker. She told how to form a garden club and the various two years in the army air force and Lansing, Both live in Wheeling. Walter lives lage employee and has been the right hand man for William D. Johnston; commissioner of public works, who is also 73 years young. These two men are a remarkable pair of septuagenarians in both also the HPHS, Michigan five children. Ida is Mrs. William Holm of Glenburnie, Maryland; Mildred is Mrs. Harry Jeagermann and Shirley is Mrs. Donald Grandy. and vil- Northwestern Joseph of 1943. Before returning to acti duty in 1951, he was pastor of. th Avenue Presbyteri: cheidle, LeRoy LeGrand, E. O. Mie- ‘College lenz, Neal Nielsen, R. 8. Nielsen, church in Alton, Ill. Having spe with the Fi John :W. Roth, W:: Stephen Sawle, considerable time William.. Seaman, : Newell - Silvey ‘and F. H. Wilson. Mrs; Roy Linnig school and and Mrs: George noenas are to be university: members, -also: graduated Mr. Lindenmann, has been a very faithful village employee for the past 15 years and has lived in the village for 42 years. At the age of 73 years young he is still working every day in the familiar big tan colored village truck along the highways and biways of the village. ago to work in the brickyard about 15 years ago became a was the Highland Park High MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. STICKEN of 1041 Sheridan avenue are not newcomers to Deerfield. Mrs. Sticken was born in Deerfield and has lived here all her life. Mr. Sticken Mr. Sticken was born July 28, 1880, in Northfield and moved to Massena, Iowa, with his parents when he was two years old. He came to Deerfield about 43 years Lang Commander Lampe, Chaplain corps; Use tached to the Service School cc mand, U. S. Naval Eyal cente at Great Lakes. ite Born in Korea of missionary D: ents, Chaplain Lampe is a gradua of Wooster college, Wooster, O. I ? Year to id 000.00 Bank �Deorfoll i ei n School and Service Hinchsliff recently was to Sigma Nu fraternity at d iam university, Oxford, Ohio. b is the son of Mr. and Mrs. am Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratd road. He is a freshman en- rolled in the school of business. *” * * Miss Cynthia Harris, daughter of . and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Teleph road, Bannockburn, a freshnm at Illinois State Normal unisity, at Normal, is practicing for he Gamma Phi circus to be held 7” tf ai bday, tomorrow and Saturday, at a $ p.m., at McCormick gymnasium. ~ynthia is a trampoline artist and also on the decorations 2. commit- In addition to the three camperformances, the circus will make benefit appearances at © Aendota and Clinton, Gammi Phi is an honorary gymnastic fraternity ind this is their 18th is entertainment. annual cam- * * * G. Ubl, son of Mr. Donald and irs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman venue, received his bachelor of tience degree at midyear from the rsity of Illinois. ei ae ct Deerfield Two Review et Present Rd. APPLIANCES - Tel. ei ae at ati et its ai ei ae et Deerfield 122 ee etn i Te et in Shops a ee et i li in A to Bruce H. Ford, Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 IHinois Expert Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Watch , Repairing Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant \ Tel. Deerfield 155 Style Show an’s of clubhouse the under club’s the auspices Junior Established West 1885 Named Vice Callroad President William Brace Gillen of Orange road, west of Deerfield, has been elected vice president by the board of directors of Batten, Barton Durstine and Osborn Inc. Mr. Gil- len is an account supervisor advertising agency’s Chicago He has 1947. been Farewell with in the office. this firm since Party R. M. to Harvey and Mrs. W. Roline Cook, who is Women’s lein yesterday. Today she is attending the Island Lake Woman’s Airplane Movies The upper grade classes of the Deerfield Grammar school will be shown the motion pictures of “‘Fly- With Godfrey” and “The Im- mortal Ace” the life of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, tomorrow. ~ These films made to celebrate the 50th anniversary of powered flight will | be shown again tomorrow evening at the library benefit party sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club at the Wilmot school. They have been released to Deerfield through the courtesy of Eastern Airlines. Announcer at Shrine Circus John Schulz of 635 Byron court, has been the announcer at the Shrine circus in Chicago this year. His father, Sellman Schulz of Evanmanager of the U. Willard J. Loarie of 853 road and her sister, Mrs. Charles Corcoran of Huntington, Long Island, N. Y., attended the installation ceremonies. of Delta ern Delta sorority last i in i Island, Monday. at NorthwestMrs. a sophomore ern university, president. Both ness go whether free you with our want a helpful- work... road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where _you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road ‘Tel. el li en i en i i i i i i en An ln | from By Mrs. Show at High WSWS (Hilda Elects Officers Township Republican Women Plan Spring Luncheon The annual spring luncheon and Easter bonnet showing of the Township Republican Women of Lake county will be held Wednesday, March 17, at 12:30 p.m. at Biltmore Country club in Barrington. Reservations for the party may be made with Mrs. William Hunnewell, Deerfield 1180, in Riverwoods area, or with Mrs. Einar Anderson of Duffy lane, Deerfield 233-R-2. Among the most recent newscomers to Deerfield are F. G. Menig, 820 Woodward avenue; James D. Simmons Jr., 1050 Wau- kegan road; Hazel Pack By What Florida several that Earl who came weeks Johnston and up from hear ago and visited Mr. Johnston’s father, William D. Johnston of 900 Fair Oaks avenue, left on Wednesday to visit relatives in Lockport, Il., and then went on to Tucson, Ariz. Their his grandfather and at the high school. is a student Sorg, Mrs. happened my Cub really read from every this in it. den re- column I’d like to this week grade a new Brownie organized at Deer- school. Mrs. Howard Troop 44, Laverne Sticken says, “We worked on the cookie sale today and also the International Friendship Fund. Susan Pittenger brought treats. We played the “Shoe” game. We talked about how to. sell cookies and how to make change. We ended our meeting with the Brownie Promise.” Troop 85, Anita Bianchini reports: ‘‘We met at our usual place. Patty Mandel brought marble brownies for treats. We went outside and played games. Then we came in and discussed the Girl Scout Laws and Promise. Each girl received her Girl Scout cookies. We sang Girl Scouts Together Taps. Meeting was and dismissed.” Troop 11, Carole Rothschild reporting: “Carole Rothschild gave her clerk’s badge today. Josephine Bye brought refreshments which included orange pop, popcorn, cookies, and gum. The troop received the candy for the cookie candy sale.” Troop 12, Barbara Sturm says, “Treats were brought by Janet Collins. Dues were collected. We talked about the cookie-candy sale and we were each given our cartons. Patty Olson brought the recipe books for our cooking badge which were compiled from the re- cipes we sang Taps had all contributed. and went We home.” @} DEERFIELD@ LITTLE LEAGUE The Deerfield Little League is happy to announce that Bishop Heating Supply Co. will sponsor the Baltimore Orioles team and the Deerfield Lions club will sponsor the White Sox team for 1954. We salute these two new sponsors who together with Kleinschmidt Laboratories: Tractomotive Corporation; Deerfield Amvets and Deerfield Rotary club have made a fine civic contribution enabling Deerfield ticipate area in supervised this youngsters fine to or I’m going to feel my efforts are all a waste of time. The telephone number is Deerfield 269. Jim Kuhn, den 1, reported: “We had our opening, inspection, dues and refreshments. We played a game. We made tepees and canoes out of paper and drew designs on them. The pass word is canoe.” More than 800 Scout leaders and their wives are expected to attend the 27th annual Boy Scout leaders appreciation dinner on March the Hurry 23 at the Fort Sheridan gym, it was announced this week by Richard J. Shanahan, chairman of the Council Activities committee. Russell P. Forkins, Scout Executives of the Chief Shabbona Council, Boy Scouts of America at St. Charles, Illinois, will address the Scout Leaders. Explorer Scouts will assist in the serving of the din- ner. Recognition will be given volunteer leadership of Cubmasters, Den Mother, Scoutmasters, Explorer Advisers, Commissioners and their assistants as well as all Scouters who give leadership and direction to the Scouting program in the Council. Silver Beaver men out of the Two Awards 1,800 leaders in the council will receive the Sil- ver Beaver award, the highest on a local council level for distinguished service to boyhood and to Scouting. Veteran awards will be presented to leaders who have completed five, 10, 15, 25 or more years of service in Scouting and have made application for the award. Cub Scout News Pack By Mrs. 50 G. W. Bolton Well, land a living, what is the matter with you boys this week? Only three of you Cubs called me. You boys get on your horses next week and give me a buzz! Edwin Neunherz, den 3, called to say they practiced singing “God Bless America” this week and each boy took his turn telling a story. Their denner is Boby Zartler and the assistant is Tom Eiden. Ross Roads, den 4, says Terry Klavohn brought his trumpet to the meeting and they made up They also practiced singing “God Bless America.” Tom Lyons is their den chief. Billy Ramsey, den 13, reports that Denner Fred Weinert opened the meeting with roll call and inspection. He taught them to play a spell-down game in which they used the name of trees instead of spelling words. Glenn Erickson was elected den chief and Billy Ramsey, assistant den chief. The den re- viewed the scoring for the annual inspection and practiced singing songs and also planned to have a band at the next pack meeting. par- program of Obituary Postponed date of the Little rally in Evanston, the dance has been postponed. When the dance is held it will again be held outdoors so that everybody may attend. — League baseball Mrs. Carl A. Funeral this year is urged to get a registration form from Harry A. Henderson right away. We don’t want any boy left out, so please hurry and register today—don’t delay. Registration is already much heavier than a year ago. It looks like a record number of boys will be playing Little League baseball during the 1954 season. Berner services urday in Lake Edith Berner, were in the Lake held Sat- Forest for Mrs. Mary 72, of 506 low avenue who died Lake Forest hospital. Berner, Hurry Any boy between the ages of 812 years who has not registered to Little Appreciation baseball. Dance play Of Dinner words to the song “Five Feet Two.” League-Pony League dance conflicted with a Boy Scout-Cub Scout the only one that called. I like you boys to prove to me you welcome Troop 6, Susie Gillen reports; “We went to our meeting and had refreshments. We talked about the International dinner. Then we had a game, made a wishing circle, sang Taps and that’s all.” My faithful Den are interested being Because Carlson to is we fourth At Annual Langhus Nielsen is the leader and Mrs. F. M. Burt and Mrs. H. C. Kroll will be co-leaders. The Brownies will work on Tenderfoot requirements and will be hearing more of what they are doing in the troop news week to week. Wil- 150 John A field Grammar 1064 Cub Scout.News was installed as Mrs. Loarie and Mrs. B. Warrington road; and George son, 1321 Warrington road. at Northwest- Tucson Soefker) School The Bethlehem Women’s Society for World Service held its election last Tuesday afternoon in the home of Miss Ethel Merner of Forest avenue. Mrs. R. M. Harvey was reelected president for the fifth term; Mrs. John A. Stryker, president emeritus; Mrs. Chester Wessling, vice president; Miss Ethel Merner, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Page, treasurer. The Rev. F. G. Guither installed the officers. Committee chairmen will be selected at the April meeting. En and troop Willard week troop. Work by art students at the University of Illinois is on display this week in the east building of the Highland Park High school. The show was arranged by the art committee of the PTA under the chairmanship of Lewis B. Walton Jr. of 1421 Northwood drive. 1 was would Mr. lnalinlinal New members welcomed into the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, Sterling road, Bannockburn; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coen, 1434 Ferndale avenue, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 1545 Woodbine court; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Parrish, 1138 Oxford road; and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rizzo, 58 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods. porters this week? to acta Florida her sister, Mrs. Corcoran, were Tri Deltas at the University of Illinois. Route itll |Honor Scouters Deerfield Girl Scout News | New Members Of The Presbyterian Church Loarie’s son, William, will remain here with 580 i Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff will be returning from Florida to their home at 1051 Greenwood avenue after spending the winter in Florida. Their house has been occupied during their absence by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Klopf. niece, Miss Mary Corcoran of Long friendliness and ei Newcomers Attend Tri-Delta Installation at N. Delta Courtesy, in et Clubs Mrs. Joseph W. King of Rosemary terrace, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, attended the Lake County Federation in Munde- |ing Pin tl Art Miss Mrs. Oxford Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ee Auxiliary. Richard’s Swirl shop in the ner building on Waukegan will do the hair styling. ston, is general Shrine circus. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. a Returning club reciprocity tea at Island Lake. -FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY ai Activities selling her home at 843 Hazel avenue and moving to California. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios _ Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan et ning at the Harvey home in compli- FROST'S 730 en Mrs. Maryllin Meyers of the Darling Fashions shoppe in the Deerfield Shoppers Court will present a style show on Tuesday, March 23 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Wom- -| Visits ELECTRIC ei D. Baxter were hostesses at a farewell dinner party on Friday eve- Telephone Deerfield 485 AND ei Deerfield ment RADIO eit ei, ei This Se Mrs. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ei Longfel- March 3 in Burial was Forest cemetery. who came to Mrs. Deerfield about three years ago, was a member of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Mrs. Berner was born October 22, 1881, in Washington, Ia. She was the wife of Carl A. Berner, a retired pharmacist. They have four daughters, Mrs. Harris Wilder of Lake Forest, Mrs. Wilbur Pricer of North Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. Harold Youngman of Adel, Ia., and Mrs. James L. Taylor of River Forest. Also surviving is a brother, Hubert E. James of Des Moines, Thursday, March Ia. 11, 1954 �\ til he was become MARK 85th YEAR WITH THE CITY Homesteader, war veteran, civic leader and businessman are rolled into one in the person of Frank J. Ronan, a Highland Parker who, like his city, will celebrate his 85th birthday this year. 18, when he decided to a homesteader. He set his sights on Oklahoma where he staked out a claim along the Cimarron river on what was known as the “Cherokee strip.” It was at this time that his rare sup- ply his lap desk attracted the attention of populace who wanted to make town clerk, but he declined. Mr. Ronan turned his claim a ranch but sold it within a for a $20 gold piece because wanted to return to Chicago. of paper and ink and the him into year he The property is now of Guthrie, which part of the is located north of Oklahoma City to the | City. Fought In Two Wars In the role of soldier, Mr. Ronan fought as a corporal in the Spanish American war with the “Dandy First Regiment of Chicago.” How- ever, his military career didn’t end there for when World War I came he served as a captain with the army, including 22 months overseas. He fought in the battles of Somme, BED Meuse-Argonne forest, San Miehl (Continued on page 12) Special Purchase for Highland Park’s Anniversary SALE In Black Satin Finish Metal With Burton - Dixie “FAMOUS QUALITY” of INNERSPRING MATTRESSES JEWELRY Frank J. Ronan Mr. Ronan began his varied career in Albany, N. Y., where he was born on April 3, 1869. His father died when he was 3 years old and he and his mother left Albany to make their home in Chicago. Young Frank lived there un- arnttt — Co. Celebrate Highland Park’s 85th Anniversary COTTON PLISSE Real space-savers . striped ticking mattresses. with A.C.A. heavy $6500 — ta SLIP Only 2.00 If you prefer gay plaid ticking on the mattresses as pictured, Have several at this price! Daintily trimmed with nylon embroidery. $69.00 The wedge JUST ‘TIL WE type plaid bolsters shown $5 extra. A MATTER MOVE TO OUR 1621 And We Must yoy OF Liquidate Much Now pure linen, fine count HANDKERCHIEFS (See _ Thursday, March 11, 1954 LOCATION AVE. More is Your Opportunity ad Inventory to Buy Savings. in classified section) “The Best for Less” 828 Davis Evanston Open Friday nights until 9 our NOW A A FURNITURE CO. regularly 50c each 3 for 1.00 NEW BENSON At Tremendous Special in the Men’s Store DAYS are St. GR 5-4900 | BR 4-2200 �MEAL VARIETIE S FROM YOUR FREEZER “=== smart savings in time, money and superior meals ...There’s new frozen food variety in economical no-waste packaging... Buy in quantity and save today at our big Frosty 1 Pkg FREE coon SO GOR i With Ea Foods ch Purchase pian BIRDS Way eo206| 4 Siow Crop at 39¢ 370 Free Pie Tin Every As Advertised 1 ie Flav-r-Pac KETCHUP 2 53:::°47c ac FE HEINZ Dulaney Small “HOW TO BE A BETTER COOK »++» AND SAVE MONEY, TOO!” TOMATO Blobe Home Service Director Carnation Company Swanson’s FIESTA CHICKEN AND GRAVY | 1 frying chicken, cut in serving pieces Ya Ya Ye Y% Ya cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk cup cup cup cup seasoned cornmeal shortening for frying chopped green onion chopped pimiento 1 Ib. ' Dip chicken pieces in Carnation; then in cornmeal. Brown in skillet in melted shortening. Top with onion and pimiento. Place in moderate oven (350° F) 30-40 minutes, o¢ until CREAM GRAVY 1 cup undiluted Carnation 2 tablespoons flour Evaporated Milk 1 cup water <<>> Beans _| nea CENTRELLA PINEAPPLE HEINZ Ask for Our 29¢ HEINZ March Freezer ‘~For contented babies Specials. 1». 49c . Porterhouse, T-Bone or Club Steaks 1,. 95c AoE -DIGAMS 22000 fe iv. 89c CHOICE RIB ROAST 100% OF BEEF PURE Ground Beef US YOUR PROCTOR COUPONS OXYDOL 1 giant pkg. Pan-Ready CHOICE CHOICE +. 35c With SUPERIOR Whitefish coupon a7¢ with Vegetarian 57¢ coupon of the GAMBLE reg. pkgs. with coupon 2 47¢ 47 or 3... 27¢ MO Sweet Fla. Oranges 150 Size, Fancy Florida Pink Juice Doz. 39c Grapefruit © *”* 4,.. 25¢ Broccoli When Fresh, Green Calif. Peer eid Bunch Celery. sa. 15¢ Washington Red Apples S. No. ] 9% Green Pascal U. CAMA Y 4 or DUTCH, 2c Deal Best Delicious Bk a 1. & tw 29C Florida New Potatoes 5 .,.. 29c 45¢ St 5 for 39c (Advertised March produce 1] thru prices March effective 13.) ... uw. 79¢ Gag! \ Fresh Eggs 200. 99 Chicken & reg. pkgs. with coupon CHEER 1 giant pkg. ates LAKE *". 39¢ MOORE aT ¥ BRING $2.39 Pop—POPEYE Cleanser ere sai FRYERS to Tomato OLD FREE! My latest recipe booklet. Send for your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-153, Carnation Company, Los Angeles 36. Farm Pt. Btl. 39c BEEF STEW _ '<.., 45c MILNOT) 2 Gan, 19¢ Blend chicken drippings and flour in skillet over low heat. Slowly add Carnation mixed with water. Season to taste. Stir wntil well blended. Cook over low heat about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Curtis Oil Style DINTY No charge for cutting or wrapping. Salt and pepper to taste FREESTONE Vegetable We are equipped to take freezer orders, cut and wrapped for freezing. x $1.00 Baked Beans 2,.,.27¢ Cans 49c or Beef STYLE POPCORN 7 Boston 3 Noodle “tins Guaranteed MUSHROOM Chicken VALUE Gal., Oe __ 2 a Soup ° CARNATION MIL chicken is tender. 2 tablespoons chicken drippings 1 2-0z ° Pkg KIDNEY Juice CUT-UP FRYERS (Makes 4 servings) CHERRIES 3 “;;,;° 1.00 Mazola oe: 1 SILVERCUP BLACK PEACHES 3 “’,;.. 1.00 4 “tins O7C Juice PITTED MOTHER’S White IRISH POTATOES CENTRELLA LAKE PEARS 3 cans 33C {2 33c CHILI SAUCE “51; 33c FULL TOMATO SOUP BY Mar, FROZEN HEINZ ELK HEINZ Pkg. ‘ EYE Perch Fillets PIZZA PIE with Sale. FOODS Sea 1° -. -: 3a n u T k n u h C ¥ / Buy 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 11, 1954 �; Decfell Churche af : 3 ot Y eerylie HOLY SUNDAY. SERVICES urches no CATHOLIC North Warkegan CHURCH Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 12::00,. Ce 9:80, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. 32315, Weekday Masses: 17:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessions. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and chureh school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Morning worship. ST. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. 8 p.m. March 11 Bethlehem Junior bowling guild will church. Lloyd Rudolph, SATURDAY, March 13 7:30 to SUNDAY, 11:30 March p.m. 14 league. meet at guest Teen the speaker. town. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 am. Service of divine worship— sermon series on the study of Philipey Sermon today, “Privilege to Sufer.”’ 8 p.m. District Brotherhood planning session at Itasca. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 6:30 p.m. Period of reverence with Mrs. gan. 7 p.m. The Great the great movies MONDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Church p.m. March Fireside and will meet club The _ proof Alaska FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, March 14 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. children under 8 provided. 11 a.m. Nursery school 3 to under the Care for for children 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7;30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY, March 15 8:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, March 16 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting WEDNESDAY, March 17 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor FRIDAY 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 935-W 725 Deerfield R Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 8 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. service. 7:80 p.m. Evangelistic THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 FIREMAN’S BALL Wed., March Recreation 9 p.m. to Donation ance of plumbing equipment in the ... we're proud to be a part of it. Vil- lage of Deerfield except as to fees; copies of the said code published in book form shall be kept on file in the Office of the Village Clerk, open to neers PASSED this 8th day of March, A. 1954. Approve ono D. ‘SCHNEIDER, Village President Att CATHERINE B. PRICE, veer Clerk 3/11/54—108 Town Salk WE’LL 16 couples BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 1) Section 3847 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 be, and the same is hereby amended by adding to it the following: “Or on Deerfield Road between Rosemary Terrace and Park Avenue.” Section 2) The ‘‘Plumbing Code of the City of Evanston, Il/inois’” adopted July 16, 1951, be and the same is hereby adopted as a code of regulations governing the installation, repair and mainten- or- board at the Floyd Stanger home. gram will be a slide project by the Alvin Schroeders. WEDNESDAY, March 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. LEGAL from series. school ® and the meeting. TUESDAY, 8 at Commandment religious teachers’ meditation Morrison Highland Park, IIL, SUNDAY NEVER TRUST MARCH ANOTHER YEAR The first Spring month certainly fooled us. Things and people do that! BUT 17 12 a.m. $1.20 (SPONSORED BY H.P. FIRE DEPT.) never Year fooled year out for lunch or dinner. Special complete dinner on Sundays for $2.50. Dancing Sat. nites. MY GREAT AMBITION TO DRIVE A BUICK My car is in the lowest price group, and when I discover how little more a Buick bigger it comfort, owned is costs and in I wonder a Buick burg Buick 1954 models, thrill you. how beauty, why long you and I haven’t ago. may and much power At see they Klee- all will the really Buick is built for those with a boundless zest for automobile adventure. 1954 Special 2-Door Sedan $2,259.88. 2-4800. WINTER’S 1732 First St. HI LAST FLING SPRING’LL SOON BE HERE It’s not one day too early to be planning the Porch, Sun Room, and Patio for warm weather living. Grace Herbst is a true artist in planning these spots in a manner artistic, unusual, and comfortable. AND if you ture NOW, and delightful accessories, you'll be all set and ready order Summer Furni- to go when suddenly Spring. Grace Herbst is back from a buying trip in New York. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. HAVE YOU PRICED. SILVER LATELY? Compare the cost of the Silver Flatware and Holloware (plus tax) with the prices you paid a decade ago. That will convince you it’s smart to have your Silver replated, re-juvenated, made to look like new. The Mayhill Silversmiths do a marvelous job at a very reasonable cost. Mayhill is a branch of M. N. Laboratories. 1824 Milwaukee Ave. For free estimate, pick up and delivery. DIckens 2-4020. LOVE YOUR DOG? OF COURSE YOU DO Even so, you may be thoughtless and go away, leaving him pretty on his own. Don’t. do that! It’s a simple matter to take him to Butterworth Kennels right here in your own home town. In these modern Kennels under the supervision of the Butterworths, he is assured of the finest Park Ave. HI 2-1352. BR. uth care. Whhe (Advertiszemént) _ ‘Thursday, March 11, 1954 be in and out they serve Food of the finest quality with all of the niceties and courtesy of a private club. Drive much Center you'll at Villa Moderne. 1940 bold —LEEDS SeWE LER S We're not the oldest store in town... nor are we the} youngest. But we do believe that we are the best jewelry store on the North Shore . . . and your continued patronag has made us best. Trouble is that we’re not nearly as good as | we'd like to be. And in the months to come, and the years to come, | you'll see a continuing change as we add new services... improve old services . . . make our store more comfortable to shop. We've set high standards for ourselves . . and for you We aim to be, in addition to a nice jewelry store, an asset to the community that Highland Park can be proud of. service. LEEDS JE Wi ELEko Corner Central & Sheridan �Four Squares Swing Partners on Saturday B The Four _ Saturday burn ’ ler. Squares will dance on evening in the Bannock- school. General Hap Hampton is calcommittee chairmen Luncheon-Bridge are Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bartholomew. Chairman for the dance on March 13 is Mrs. F. J. Praet, who will be assisted by Mrs. D. W. Quirk, Mrs. D. W. Meyer, Mrs. F. W. Kenniston and Mrs. R. A. Neynaber. Mrs. Ralph to members Peterson of her was bridge hostess club last Wednesday at her home, 930 Knollwood road. Mrs. Robert Grohe of 936 Knollwood road will entertain the group on March 17. E | Happy 85th Birthday E Yes, happy birthday, Highland Park. Though not just for your 85 years of age, but rather for your 85 years of progress. | HIGHLAND PARK 7 As we, of Fell Shoes, : our own familiarity with as a business are firm, the look back Highland reasons over the past 33 years of Park, both as residents and for our great pride in this city apparent. Park is not 85 years old, but is 85 years young. Highland It is maturing, not stagnating. Each passing year has brought great changes in its growth, appearance, and progress. Yet the hominess of the original Highland Park remains. For these reasons we proudly say, “We salute you, land Park. We are glad to have been a part of you.” High- ELL SHO ES SINCE ; 633 Central Ave. r Highland 1921 932 Linden Hubbard Park professional librarian, Mrs. Haney. The remainder of the library work Public Library Party Woods is done by volunteers provided by the Women’s club and other organfic- izations. More funds would enable of popular ly large number profestion and non-fiction books. the library to hire more in turn which assistance, Third, librarians and publishing sional users library the provide houses throughout the country be- would . with better service lieve that television is stimulating The Library. Reference 4. A believe They reading. “deeper” like to set more people are seeking back- board of trustees would room study and a reference ground information on. subjects up which would have a large number they see presented on their home and of standard reference works television sets. study facilities for Deerfield stuNeeds and Goals Explained dents. At present, it is often necesKenneth Weir, president of the sary for Deerfield children to go to library’s board of trustees, praised libraries in other communities to the efforts of the Women’s club prepare their school work. to stimulate public interest and 5. Increased Library Activities. support for the library. He said the More money and more public inlibrary has three basic needs: (1) terest would enable the library to More Money, (2) Better Facilities, take a greater part in community and (3) Greater Public Interest. activities as a center for children’s In elaborating on the need for hours, book review and public dismore money, Mr. Weir pointed out cussion groups, and as a source for films, records, and other audiothat the West Deerfield Township Public Library operates on an an- visual aids. Mr. Weir also said that nual budget of about $5,000 in tax one of the long-range goals of the money. This represents an average board of trustees is the establishexpenditure of about 87 cents for ment of larger quarters for the lieach person in the community each brary than those provided in the year. In comparison, Mr. Weir two rooms it now occupies in the pointed out, neighboring Lake For- Deerfield Grammar school. Friends of the Library est spends an average of $4.37 a’ Mr. Weir said that the library year on its library for each person board of trustees is hopeful that in the community. Women’s club Benefit will The goals for the library as set the sufficient interest in the forth by the library’s board of arouse community that a local chapter of trustees are as follows: 1. Longer Hours. The library’s the Friends of the Library may be present funds now permit it to established. The Friends of the Library is a stay open only 21 hours a week. In national organization with chapcomparison the library in Lake Forest stays open 66 hours a week ters in 34 states. It has chapters in and the Highland Park library is fourteen Illinois communities. The organization provides backopen 69 hours a week. 2. More Books. As funds are in- ing for a local library in the same that the P.T.A. provides creased, the library will be able to manner purchase more books needed by backing for the local schools. The students and adults in the com- object of the Friends of the Library is to “make the public aware of munity. 3. Adequate Professional Staff. the services and needs of its liAt present, the library has only one brary.” (Continued from page 5) Borden's Dairy Specials CREAMED Ss Personal FANCY CHOICE e§— COTTAGE CHEESE Cartons For Service Half & Half Cream 2 c LEG OF LAMB ....... * 55c ty 100% GROUND BEEF .. 3 FOR ST. PATRICK’S = $1.00 DAY 1] CORNED BEEF ........ ™ 69c ; A. PICCHIETTI Size Navel Snow White Oranges River porn 49¢ Seedless b Coffee Groana. Treesweet Cauliflower,,, 25c Indian MORN Freshl Size ica ee Sugar “ta; 45¢ PRODUCE Large SUNNY GOODS GW PINT 80 6-oz. Frozen Orange Juice Grade A FRESH EGGS Extra can 10c Observing Highland Park’s 85th Anniversary Large pon 49¢ We have at all times Romaine, Endive, Escarole, Bibb Lettuce and Water Cress Grapefruit..;.2.98 & SON SUPER fs . 29¢ CANNED MARKET oe E hd . 1848 FIRST STREET HI 2-0747 ; aa ¢ We x Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. b Ps Page 10 Thursday, March 11, 1954 Aptis ae: �——ee io aa a BP oN SR a le RTet LS Oo rie oe tek tis 4 or PMS PR a UAeT , i EEAa Re (ae { ng MeN APoE ty TE eMBT RS RFR REA”eer Oh T TNRT Oe OR RTE i Ps Oe Daily Tests Keep Wate : Safe Peo George Prindle, superintendent of the Highland Park Water Works, is shown in the laboratory of the water plant where he is planting samples of water in a broth of bacteriologHe then ical food made of lactose, peptone and beef extract. incubates the sample at blood temperature for 48 hours. The resultant reaction either proves the absence or presence of the sewage germs. Save On Sheets & Cases Before the present purification plant was put into operation in 1930, raw lake water was pumped into the mains from a small, redbrick pumping station on the shore of Lake Michigan at the foot of Park avenue near the site of the present plant. The only treatment given the water at that time was the addition of chlorine which made the water safe to drink. While chlorination alone made the water safe for domestic purposes it did not remove the mud, which is present much of the year, nor the odors which come from vegetable growths in the lake during the summer. Highland Parkers, however, were their apparently water very supply, proud —White, Cases Cases mains, and the having city, at lion gallons of over $100,000 a capacity to high pressure, daily of purest supply 3 mil- Lake Michigan water. There are also a number of artesian wells, and those who prefer artesian, water for drinking purposes can find a well 2,100 feet in depth, located in (Continued on page 12) Sheets White or Pastel Colors. Size 72x108. Twin Size, 72x108, LAKE LAKE FOREST, FOREST Finest upholstery, 865 Leather and Rugs. Domestic and Complete interior service for the Size, 81x108, $2.99. $3.59. 85c. Special Selling— Special Selling— Drapery Fabrics $1 79 Values to $2.50 yd. Koolfoam Bed Pillows $5.95 YD. A very substantial saving will be made if you choose from this group of choice Drapery Fabrics. Many are new Spring patterns in beautiful colorings. 48 in. with zipper opening. wide. —Burton-Dixie, Dayton’s Koolfoam Pillows—proven the pillow with the greater air permeability— at a very special price. Percale cover pillow. match. Colors are blue, peach, rose. white, Down Medium and Duck feather soft. Large 21 x 27 size, $6.39. Special Selling— Blankets By Beacon $7.95 A year round Blanket of Rayon and Ny- Our regular $3.95 value. 21x36 in. Rug in cut pile patterns with lid cover to grey, lon. Full 72x90 inch size. Wide acetate binding. Soft shades, azure blue, Rose pink, sea green, goldenrod. maize, —21x36 inch Cut Pile Rug by Calloway Mills is priced at only $1.95. Lid covers, $1.25. k xe }. —Indian Hemmed Design ends. Blankets. Desirable 60x80 inch for Throws, Camp Use, etc., $3.95. drapery and cabinet work. Fabrics, ILLINOIS priced Choice of flat or contour sheets. Double Size 81x108, Lid Cover Set $2.95 DEERPATH specially $3.29. BATH MAT & 287 Cases, Double Special Selling— Interior Decorations and Furnishings Pillow $2.79. It’s Easy to Make Your Own Drapes With Kirsch Easypleat Tape and Hooks FrankM. Dugan and 75c. —Colored, in an advertisement published in 1893 to induce people to move here. It read: “A new system of water works has just been completed at a cost, including Twin Percale a for this event. of as indicated Fine, Combed eet Mohawk, The City of Highland Park is currently considering plans to enlarge and improve its water system which includes purification units, pumps and distribution mains. Enlargement has become necessary because of the growth of the community. Last summer the present system reached its ultimate capacity. ef ee Pace With Increased Demands ‘ies SS The City’s Water Works Keeps imported. home. Garnett Co. —— Thursday, March 11, 1954 Page 11 �Water Works Keeps Pace... Wa CAPE COD 1602. 11 oz. 1602. 9 oz. Teg Goblet 1602 6 (Continued from page the center of town, ee aT oz. m1 tae Saucer Champagne and owned by| arene pumpage designed. The first water purification plant was put into operation in 1913 by the City of Evanston. Win- netka followed suit in 1922 and by 1928 both Lake Forest and Glencoe had started new plants. The present method of water treatment has been evolved through years of experi1602 1% Cordial 1602 3) fi Cocktail May mentation Be but is principally based ey 160/5D Salad Plate 8’ ene 12 oz. Ftd. Ice 10 oz. Ftd. Tumbler Tea - a es feet bond the issue was passed costs. In March of 1929 construction was started on the new project and George B. Prindle of the engineering firm’s staff was assigned as resident engineer for the duration of the job. By April 16, 1930, the work had progressed. suffi- ciently for pumped into the city’s mains. filtered water to be That fall, when all the details of the job were finished, Mr. Prindle was asked by city officials to remain and operate the new plant. He has continued as superintendent until the present time. The Purification Process The purification process, so important in giving us the quality of water we now enjoy, follows this square 6 oz. Tumbler 1602 6 oz. LIla eth s 1602 a Raw 1602 ° a TL Finger, temperature unbelievable low, startling price. Chandler’s value! Fine Imperial Cape Cod Glassware at this Elegantly hand-crafted to fascinate the most particular hostess. 645 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Please Quantity send me Style the glassware Number whose numbers Quantity Style and : style Number hae Kit hited Ser rate ate «saw esd’ iin e Peaee. geengew hen” aba naghticcs ss dig -" aor tins =. duimbbeeeteibeadachdduabhhwemawahenegdtee:. | | have entered Quantity Style CHECK RUIN MN ; 12 Acs 0555 c2uea kk Zone....:....... f Page 52S OME cM eek cuca cs ss ane cnc. rates... eae a we a Mele ey SY aa eek ke aE ee PIECES Number a RS Sc at 59c C.0.D.0 aa ge Ree ge ag chambers) ie Tepes i aes eiteiton dain Senn. 5-5cchic Racy tiygst -3.-oe aang 32 to 75 flocculation enel accomplished in the late 90’s made 4g practice. I 4 the by aluminum sulphate is one of most important reactions in chemical treatment. Its intro- sible the so-called tration which is 3 where begins. In these basins chemicals are added and stirred by motor-driven paddles. Chlorine and ammonia are used for sterilization, aluminum sulphate for flocculation and activated carbon for taste control. j ; CHGE.O eo from process the the the ataneewehakebaboecdorcnncbavednGassiie TOTAL ranges (reaction The below: a vain Baal ic )) the intake lines, one treatment cuction eee from The water first enters an intake well which is approximately 30 feet below lake level. This depth is designed to remove atmospheric pressure and give the maximum delivery from the lines. From the intake well, the water is pumped into a series of four mixing basins ONLY 59C EACH almost drawn degrees. Imperial Cape Cod Glassware Another is 20-inch pipe that stretches 3,500 feet into the lake and a 16-inch main extending 2,100 feet, which are used simultaneously. Water SPECIAL PURCHASE The heaping and addition of rapid now pos- sand filstandard approximately a teaspoonful of this salt to 200 gallons of lake water creates a reaction with the earth salts already present in the water to form little jelly-like flakes, or “floc,” as the chemist calls them. This floc, because of its electrical charge, attracts and holds the very the mixing of raw basins which holds clear water pumpage. From the clear water 1% and storage basin the the water is pumped into distribution mains. These mains are storage The a connected tower tank, brick million to the in enclosed gallons elevat- Sunset Park., in orna- structure, of an. holds half water and serves as a pressure equalizer, preventing rapid fluctuations in water pressure due to changes in customer demand. When the station is pumping the same amount of water the customers are using, no water enters or leaves the storage tank. However, if the station is pumping more water than is being used, the excess builds up in the tank. Conversely, if customer demand is more than the station is pumping, the difference is made up from the reserve in the tank. A gauge at the pumping station indicates and records this information so that operators at the pumping station can control the rate of pumpage. Highland Parkers use about 2.2 million gallons of water in an ordinary day but have ceeded 8 million gallons in exthe summer when lawns are dry the seven local golf courses being served. and are Frank Ronan (Continued water lake through two Bowl the rate of tween the rate of purification sequence: 1602 Ftd. Juice highest passage million gallons. This storage basin acts as an equalizing factor be- mental defray the the through In 1928 the Highland Park city council, consisting of Mayor Ben- an_ $850,000 Highball water at requires 30 minutes. Next it goes to the settling basins where the greater portion of the flocculated sediment is deposited, and finally to the sand filters where the small remainder is removed. Underground Storage Tank The fully clarified and sterilized water is then deposited in an underground storage basin about 100 ed to or Even on Fuller’s experiments in Louisville, Ky., around the year 1890. jamin F. Lewis and Commissioners William J. Brown, Lyle Gourley, William Reay and Julius Zimmer, employed the consulting engineering firm of Pearse, Greeley and Hansen of Chicago to prepare plans and _ specifications for the needed -water improvements and 160 12, 0z. iced Tea Tumbler in The artesian well was located at Central avenue and Green Bay road, with a storage tank behind time until the present building was 1602 5 oz. Claret of soil suspended the water. Most of these flocculated particles can be settled out before the water is taken to the filters, thus greatly reducing the load on the latter. ers with water until the first plant was erected in 1893. That plant was operated by two steam pumps and was remodeled from time to ne fine particles it, where the purest water can be| obtained. The main pipe line of the Waukesha Hygeia Mineral Springs company runs through the town with a supply depot where the Waukesha water can be had.” the old city hall building at that corner. It supplied Highland Park- Sundae 11) from page 7) and the defense sector in France. For six months after the armistice, he acted as reparations officer, settling claims filed against this government by Europeans who had suffered war damages. In the interim between the wars, Mr. Ronan became an employee of Swift and company. He retired in 1939 after 35 years with the concern. He came to Highland Park on September 23, 1919, where he and Mrs. Ronan have lived at 362 Park avenue since 1921. As a civic leader, Mr. Ronan is best remembered here for his term as mayor, 1939 to 1943. However, his interest in local government stems from 1923 when he entered precinct committee work for the 8th precinct. He was a Republican committeeman for at least 20 years, giving up this work in 1951 because of ill health. Married In 1913 His private life centers around his wife, the former Nadine Perryman, whom he married in 1913, their three sons and five grand- children. Perry Ronan, who lives in Twin Falls, Idaho, served as a lieutenant with the Army Air Force ground crew in England. Frank Jr. of Deerfield was in the Pacific theater aS a major on the staff of the late Lt. Gen. Simon B. Buckner, commander of the 10th army who was killed on Okinawa. The Pohn R. Ronan family lives with the (Continued on page 89) Thursday, March 11, 1954 �“HEATING SER VICE... 4 Highland Park 2-3804 ‘ou: Ju: t Received your PERMIT for GAS HE ere Glad You Called... because - = + We have the BEST in Gas Heating Equipment Yes . . . Our Division Manager, MR. CARL CASEL will give you an estimate at no obligation . . . e ’ TIMKEN ane urnace Thursday, March 11, 1954 HEAT GAS Way %0 Fix 4 | 8 | + HEATING S ER ICE o | Giese | Heating Division of BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Page 13° �presents a Highland Park 85th Anniversary SALE!! Reductions to 50% and more These drastic reductions are for this event only. We have sliced Prices on our present stock. Short pieces — half pieces & bolts. Hand prints on linens & mohairs, solids & Everglaze Chintz. alues $1.75 to $5.95 yd. While They Last. . 99. “ D scounted patterns Reg. $1.75 yd. b Ls Fs | of Everglaze yd. Chintz, 36” wide. Now 49c yd. ylon Boucle Casement—48” wide. colors only. Limited quantity. Hunter green & two stories and making it a 1/2 story building with seven rooms. Now 99c yd. and block Vincials. linens All Mr. wide. Reg. Patton’s older brothers, Hamilton, now Pictured on the lawn are of Pasadena, Calif., (left), and Dr. William W. Patton of Essex, Conn. in floral designs—Hand-blocks, 50’ The Robert W. Patton home at 1893 Crescent court has undergone some drastic expansion and contraction in its time, but is still as warmly livable as it appears in this photo taken in 1896. It now is the home of Mr. Patton’s son, Robert F. Patton, one-time mayor of Highland Park. The house at first was used by the Pattons as a summer residence, but in 1895 the senior Mr. Patton jacked it up, put a basement beneath it and installed a furnace. In 1896 the family moved here permanently; former Mayor Patton was six weeks old at the time. The house originally had some eight rooms, then additions were made until it had 17 rooms. Currently, another remodeling job has just been completed, taking off the top $3.95 to Pro- $6.95. Now $1.49 yd. AS imate Vhew oe Solid Backs —- Jacquard Weaves — All of our Provincial prints. 48” wide. Reg. $1.98 to $3.95. Now $1.69 Provincial linens, $3.95. | Sofa 100% pure ae linen, 48’ wide. Merry Widow Reg. Now $2.59 yd. Pillows—made of our own Designed with virtually no fabrics. Reg. $2.00. back Now $1.19 ea. Quilted Plastic, 54” wide. Vogue elanese Multi-Cord, for draw curtains. —and red colors only. Reg. $1.95. 50’ wide. Grey TRAVERSE I by RODS WITH DRAPERIES, 90” long. $1.98 per panel. | The NYLON SLIDES Chintz Cretonne. 15¢ - 25¢ - 49c¢-98ce March Special 36" and 50” each B: $300 summer marquisette $4 FE _ Bring see your tpatinl own Lined measurements Chair Average Love Average Sof 96 " Central Ave. Store Hours: 9:00 decolletage Black - 5:30 Bay Road P.M. — @ ~~ FRIDAY: line is like to be. or White $27.50 5] 4% Seat $1 a $21 95 Decorating & Green A.M. lightly boned and as decollete as any new E Interior wardrobe. elasticized back has brassiere top piece Average to thigh.”’ This all-in-one of double | March Special per panel, Unlined bosom willowy wide ON _ MAKING ONDRAPERIES | MAKING SLIP COVERS Bi. says—’’One Seah ees dasaeronscnale Now $2.49 and REMNANTS ae fashions. for your spring and Our Remnant table is loaded with bargains. 4 in backless key to a perfect foundation $0.98 oop cerns pict bileg decease Now $1.49 PON, DOOD inn csi READY-MADE extremes curve from Now $1.29 yd. FONG, for the new Reg. $3.95. Now $2.98 yd. | tells HI 2-3430 9 A.M. ify Jacobi 578 Lincoln Ave. @ Winnetka 6-4750 INTIMATE APPAREL - 9 P.M. Thursday, March 11, 1954 �ra Ge ee err OG ey ee ER eh RONSON ay TMTPoP Re Coe ECR a reSP eA eh 5 AE se ae Born was the year XY fi Pioneer Settler, Is 85 This Year Park ar li: Wm. Rectenwald, | ~ ve Highland incorporated, Wil- liam Rectenwald Sr. of 712 Ridge road, the last survivor of a pioneer family of six children, was 85 years old on January 30. A native of Chicago, his family moved to Highland Park when he was only a year old. CHOICE QUALITY Round Steak Or Swiss Steak Succker Porterhouse Steak Jou; ib. =, OOP Cod Fillets ‘scorer: —.. 19° Fancy Large Shrimp ». 29° Haddock or Perch Pink Frozen 7 Come See, at AeP! < 4 », 65° on Ground Beef Perfect 11/p-3 Ib. Avg. Ib. 15° Chum ss . 198 Fresh Oysters 9 “°sz"°) "i, Te Breaded Shrimp 27772: "Super-Right" Fresh—Lean Strike “fcyec° 10-oz. pkg. Store Hours Daily 9100 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. | Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. | 59° Sei eet Smoked Butis Boneless Sliced Bacon Re U. S. No. I North Dakota Brand 4g. SJe Red Potatoes Salmon pel ao Corned Beef Boneless Brisket Trimmed 10-Ib. bag 29c¢ William Rectenwald Sr. The Rectenwalds first lived in a log house, which stood about 500 feet north of Clavey road on what is now the right-of-way of the Chicago and North Western railway west of Skokie highway. The house was torn down to make way for the tracks. Mr. Rectenwald’s home on Ridge road was originally built by him as a small cottage, but he has made numerous additions to it through the years. He made a living largely from farming with occasionally a little carpenter work. From time to time he acquired more property, cleared it and sold the wood. In 1896 he sold the school board an acre of land for the site of West Ridge school. He married first in 1909, but his wife, the former Caroline Lochman of Glenview, lived only two years. He was married again in 1914 to Charlotte Treptow of Wilmette, who in childhood had lived on the farm next door. She died about six years ago. They had three children, Ruth and William Jr., who live at home with their father, and Raymond of 1853 Sheahen court, owner of Ray’s Sheet Metal Works in Highwood. William Jr. is past commander of the Highland Park American Legion post and both sons saw service in World War II. Mr. Rectenwald has made a lifelong hobby of digging up Indian relics on his property. His collection now includes 150 arrows, a tomahawk and a missionary cross, which he believes to be French Canadian. Democratic Plan Forum Women Series The Board of the Lake County Women’s Democratic club met Monday night in the Maple avenue home of Mrs. John B. Martin to discuss plans for the appearance of Ninth District Congressman Sidney Yates in the Highland Park Recreation center March 20. Congressman Yates’ speech, scheduled for 8 p.m., will be one of a forum _ series sponsored jointly by the men and women’s Democratic organizations to stimulate interest in government. The public is invited. Newly-appointed Highland Park members of the women’s board are Mrs. Howard Slater of Glencoe avenue and Mrs. T. W. Harris of Green Bay road. Thursday, fel March 11, 1954 3 16-02. fins & k 00 a : ; Oranges Sis” «8 2, 49° = Orange Juice 2 fo", 3 fe 6: Age Grapefruit “sac Sardines “'&s!"o" 3°%-25e YellowQnions ‘Nvccr3 ... 19¢ VanCamp Tuna <<, °%2: 2te oon Preserves Flavor-Kist Saltines FloridaSweetCorn Spanish Peanuts Siz 3 °° 25° + Sunsweet Prunes “s:)" a, Heavy eo Co=— Syrup ‘3° 25° Jane Hot Gross Buns :2. pkg. White Bread 222s; ‘tc; 13¢ Pineapple scar, Orange Juice... lona Peaches $i:723°' “7 25¢ 272° 49° 372 S100 «Surf Detergent“... = 51° Rinso Soap Powder 29° Lux Facial Soap Swift’s Prem mn AT? Lux Bath Soap Lux Soap Flakes In Brown Blueberry Pie Mix pkg. Heat and Serve eae Smooth :... uss Mazola Salad Oi) 2.7 Mazola Salad Oil 9 *;:” Pieces 24-0z btl. ‘19° - Economy Size For Dainty Washes ¥ ced reg. cakes large cakes Hy large pkgs. ne Ve: It Floats cake Heavy pkg. 2 For Dishes FOOD 5 giant Duty or Washes FOREMOST ' Pure—Mild— 2 RETAILER. Cc bottle large pkgs. a af 16-02. pkgs. » SINCE 1859 sot S ? THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA 4 ; 7 gallon $ tin 3 3 2 and Span Cleaner AMERICA'S pint large Care Dreft Detergent Stems & 2 2 i: Gf With Mild Complexion Swan Toilet Soap Oxydol Detergent Creamy Brandywine Mushrooms Karo Corn Syrup 12-07. giant <3... » O° i. Makes Glassware 16-02. “rave Swift's Peanut Butter ' NG tins i. OG 16-0z. Swift's Pork Sausage 29-07. ep | 2‘ 35* ona Sweet Peas ‘i: 3 ':: Sle Grapefruit Juice -%° Orange Base csanci. 2 G2 29° — Niblets Gorn wisi 2 ‘tin BO® Sunshine a “v., lona Apricots “avs? 2 i 49° inci Hi-Ho Crackers «..., Krey Sliced Pork Kretschmer Wheat Germ a ‘SS Libby's Sliced or Halved sr 45c °&3 29° Cc Libby’s Peas ,.2i°%.. 2 ts: 10 ,.. 49° Meumgeo Salmon COMPANY All prices effective through March 13th Page 15 �i 155 Yancy ns Of fe Gordon dorace was Jr. of married ordon Scott and Mrs. P. alley road. Oakland to son of Mr. Garrett of Graw in ingertip from with and a illusion train. veil a matching satin and lace seed was Her draped cap trimmed pearls. She Mrs. arried a colonial bouquet of white oses and white hyacinths with gift of the maid Jean Howard of Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Herpert of Winnetka and Mrs. John he Preece former of Boulder, Jeanne (Continued Colo., Washburne on page the three sponsoring of 17) An at an’s all-day program will be held Woman’s At 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Clarence Gaasha will speak on the subject, By Magic Carpet to Bible Lands.” Mrs. Garasha is a former Mrs. Gordon man of the Plan Rummage has her committee. bf the club, and Mrs. Walter M. llie, past art chairman, are former pupils of Mr. Giesbert. This mection of the program is under the ponsorship of Mrs. Walter A Schwalm, chairman of the fine arts Hepartment. Tea will conclude the program. Reservations may be made ough tomorrow with Mrs. Wil- C. McCulloch, O. Roy Highland The J. Zangs of Deer- guests received the news in the form of variegated daisy corsages with cards attached which read, “Daisies Do Tell—Midge and Fred.” The bride-elect, who is always known as “Midge,” was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Northwestern university. She makes her home with Mrs. Zangs. Mr. Lindenmann prepared for college at Highland Park High school. He studied at Michigan State college, Lake Forest college and Northwestern. A veteran of two years with the Army Air force during World War II, Mr. Lindenmann is with Lighting Products, incorporated, in Highland Park. Park Sale upon, as yet. Nathan Corwiths Sail On Winter Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr. of Kimballwood lane sailed Saturday aboard the Swedish ship Stella Polaris on a 20-day winter cruise to the West Indies and South America. Their itinerary includes Havana, Port-au-Prince, Curacao, Cartagena, San Blas and Cristobal in Panama, and Kingston. Moose hall. Proceeds will be used to assist needy children to attend the summer camp of the association near New Buffalo, Ind. Co-chair- men of the sale are Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue and Mrs. Dudley Hall of St. Johns avenue. BP. asl BP pittdonts, a member of the club as his subject as he illustrates his talk. Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler, art chairman am of Leonard North Shore circle of the Chicago Wellesley club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Montgomery avenue home of Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer. Her co-hostess will be Mrs. Neuman Fell of Kimball road. Featured on the afternoon’s program will be a talk on bird lore by Mrs. Theron Wasson of River Forest, who helped form the first bird for club at Wellesley the past eight Stone, HI HI 2-5277, 2-2693. or}. No ancellations will be accepted after omorrow. Erieschmann Family Plans inter Vacation In South the has and con- Riinia 27th for a holiday inj; Presbyterian Women Plan All-Day Meet The Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting in the parish house next Thursday. Mrs. Charles B. MacDowell, president of the Chicago Presbyterial, will deliver the chief address of the day, “Christian Family Stewardship.” holiday from The North ountry Day school where n the sixth grade. Page 16 also on Shore she is garet of The March meeting of the Presbyterial will be held tomorrow at Faith Presbyterian church in Chicago. Reservations for luncheon should be made with Mrs. G. C. Donaldson at HI 2-4296. Next Wednesday, the Men’s Fellowship dinner will be held at the Highland Park church, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harrington Yost. The avenue Milo candlelight Young, the D., minister the bride of white a William of was held by her altar wore lace and net lace At- parlors. to bow-length white of was Rev. D. church gown Larsons A reception Escorted father, to USN, ceremony by the church. in the west, EMFN, Dean Mr. Cum- drive. performed kinson of Maxwell Larson, the Mar- daughter Park the for veil cap Bible and a she covered formal net. Her was el- attached carried with a white roses. Miss Aimee Cherry bride’s lane only Louise Drew of and Chicago was the attendant in a full- length dress of green net and taffeta and a matching net bandeau. She carried a colonial spray of pink roses. William Henry Lane, USN, of Atlanta, Ga., who Susan Selz To Sing At College Services EMFN, is based (Continued on page 17) Miss Susan Selz is a member of the All-Smith choir which, with the Haverford (Pa.) College Glee club, will sing the entire Faure Requiem for soloists, mixed chorus, harp and organ, during the Lenten Vespers service at Smith Sunday at 4 p.m. in John M. Greene hall. Miss Selz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Selz of 1261 Clavey road and a sophomore at Smith college. Wondes of and Constance Alexander Elmwood to church Miss Cummings, Mrs. son stock evening in The Highland marriage the white a floral background Presbyterian of Cha presidents LF Academy Mothers Plan May Benefit Lake Forest Academy Mothers’ association board has plans well under way for its annual fashion show May 11. A Chicago department store will supply the costumes. of Glen- view is this year’s chairman Mrs. Willis Whitman of the show, to be held at the academy. Proceeds will go into the academy scholarship fund. Highland Park members of the board are Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central avenue, Mrs. Stanley R. Clague of Woodland road, Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of Clifton avenue and Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road. of the Ravinia Woman's club will be honored this month as the club Charles Grimes’ Announce holds a_ special Their Fourth Grandchild observance 85th of of the anniversary the incorpora- _ tion of Highland | Park as a city. | Above, standing, from |. to Mrs. Russell son, current dent; Mrs. Bushey, dent from r., are JohnpresiAlbert presi1947- 51. Seated are Mrs. Godfrey Ey_ ler, 1935-37, and Jill, Saturday Park Dean 49, and Mrs. Gor- daughter, gladioli, Allen { present, they hope to go on to assau, returning home April 5. With the Trieschmanns will be heir son, Donald, who will be on pring vacation from his senior tudies at Lake Forest academy, their White Vuptial heather formed mings lorida, probably near Miami. Alhough their plans are not definite nd Chun ton Past | Sy and Arboretum. Cummings Whds Allen Larson ducted a class in bird study at Mor- J. here on college years B. Holland is chairluncheon Following lunch, a talk on portraitDainting technique will be given by Edmund Giesbert of Chicago, using Mrs. organizations- The Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will hold its annual rummage sale from 9 am. to 3 p.m. March 19 at the history and geography teacher who rraveled extensively with family. Auxiliary Mrs. A wedding date has not been de- hospital. Three other groups also received benefits from the sales. They were the American Red Cross, Allendale Farm and Arden Shore. Program the Highland Park ub next Tuesday. &G, Told _At field announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Margaret Lang, to Fred R. Lindenmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindenmann of Greenwood avenue, at a tea Saturday in her home. cided Infant Welfare, Northwestern University Settlement and the Wom- Noman‘s Club Plan Day-Long Host Thrift Shop board held its March meeting last week in the Lyman court home of the president, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim. Proceeds from the February sales of the shop were donated to akeside place. Dubac Makelim To Thrift Shop Bd. tin streamers and a Brussels lace handkerchief, a bf honor, Miss played Several rinks from Milwaukee and Wauwatosa have been invited by the Heathers for curling and luncheon on March 19 in the clubhouse on Dundee road. a full skirt term- chapel avenue The Heathers of the Chicago club are currently playing in the March Hare event. They will compete in the semi-finals for the Heather championship Tuesday with the last game set for next Thursday. Given in marriage by her father, e bride wore a gown of white hantilly lace, made with a bodice nished with a scooped neckline, skeeves Michigan the Exmoor rink. Sixteen rinks from Exmoor, Glenview, Indian Hill and Skokie Country clubs as well as the Chicago club competed in the event. with white gladioli and white stock, botium ferns and candelabra. Ong of on The wedding took place at 4:30 p.m. in Highland Park Presbyterian urch. The couple exchanged ows before the pastor, the Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Tall candles lined the main aisle down which the bridal party passed o the altar which was adorned nating roth Cnnsbunte Hear Talk On Birds The Exmoor rink skipped by Mrs. Saturday Garrett, B. Jack oLang-cLindenmann Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central avenue was defeated by a Skokie rink in the Invitational Outdoor bonspiel held last Thursday and Friday in the Chicago Curling club. Mrs. Frank H. Lennox of Elm place, Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade street and Mrs. Dermott W. Mc- Allen Moulton, and Mrs. Arthur Moulton irive, e Garre tt Miss Nancy Haughter of Mr. Wellesley Club To Skokie Rink Wins Outdoor Bonspiel Held Last Week oulton Seo Cab Ne Loegemmts — Wald—ngs for WOMEN OStLy don Parks, 1949- | Mrs. William Alderman, 1949-51. Other former presidents of the club who live in Highland Park are Mrs. Arthur Raff, 1927-29, Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, 1941-43, and Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, 1943-45, Their first child, a son, George Hall, was born in Denver February 11 to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Grimes. Mr. Grimes is the son of the Charles F. Grimes’ of 1176 Lincoln avenue south, who have made their home in Highland Park fot the past 26 years. The infant is the Grimes’ fourth grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordon Jr. (Frances Grimes) of San Francisco, are the parents of two chil- dren, Larry, 242, and Martha, 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley (Carol Grimes) of Winter Park, Fla., have a 2-year-old daughter, Georgia. In Alpha Delta Pi Miss Lindra Vallaly, daughter of the L. J. Vallalys of Cavell avenue, has been initiated into active membership in Alpha Delta Pi social sorority at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., where she is a freshman. Thursday, March 11, 1954 �lton-Garrett Rites | ae uptia Et an or 4 LP A eae (Continued from page 16) Fairview road. Miss Howard (aaa was attired (Continued in a The Church of the Immaculate Conception was the scene of the marriage on February 27 of Miss Louise Carani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Carani of Burton waltz-length avenue, The bridesmaids’ costumes matched the to Joseph Carlo avenue. lated. The Carani, Caranis The of are Donald of Glenview families Rev. son not Runkle re- per- formed the ceremony at 4:30 p.m. A reception was held in the American Legion Memorial building. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a formal gown, made with a bodice and sleeves of Chantilly lace over candlelight satin and a panel of lace which extended down the front of the satin skirt. The lace was trimmed with iridescent sequins and seed illusion pearls. Her fingertip veil fell from a_ half-hat of matching lace and she carried a spray of white gladioli centered with a white orchid. The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Dina Carani, was maid of honor in a petal-pink lace and net gown and a matching halo hat of pleated net. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Kathryn Louise Woodke of Storm Lake, Iowa, was flower girl and the bridegroom’s nephew, Carl Carani of McDaniels avenue, was ring bearer. Mario Carani of Glenview’ for his avenue was best man brother. The bride’s mother selected a blue lace dress and blue sequin hat for ception the nuptials and the rewhich followed. The bridegroom’s mother was clad in a light beige sateen dress and a brown straw hat. They both wore white orchid corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Carani are now on a wedding trip to Florida. They will be at home in about two on Burton dress of parchment- taffeta hyacinth blue and a bandeau of matching material entwined with seed pearls. She carried a colonial spray of pink sweetheart roses the honor ried and blue attendant’s similar hyacinths. and they bouquets of from page a navy blue gown, and pink a 16) For her daughter’s nuptials and|sories. They both wore at Fort Monroe, Va., was best man.| the reception which followed, Mrs.| of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will be at: Seating the guests were the bride-| Cummings was costumed in a pringroom’s brother, Dennis Larson of | cess style dress of navy blue and home Tuesday in Norwich, Conn., Hind < rene Mrs. Larson,| where he is stationed. accessories. Elmwood drive, and his cousin,| white & Exclusive At Hil orns car- pink sweetheart roses. Catherine and Gail Longhi, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Longhi of Oakland drive, were flower girls in white dotted-Swiss organdy dresses fashioned They after and the carried bandeaux bridesmaids’. miniature sprays identical to the maid of honor’s. John P. Barriage of Chicago was best man. Ushers were John Straub of Lakeside place, John W. Little of Midland, Mich., William Morris of Binghamton, N. Y., and the bride’s brother, Bruce. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. Moulton selected an afternoon dress of Eden-blue peau de soie and navy blue accessories. Her corsage was made of variegated pink camellias. Mrs. Garrett, mother of the bridegroom, was costumed in a periwinkle-blue lace dress, matching accessories and a corsage of violets centered with a single red rose. Mr. Garrett and his bride will be at home in Chicago next Thursday after a wedding trip to Bermuda. Among the wedding day festivi- ties was a breakfast given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Raber of Richfield road for Mr. and Mrs. Barriage, the Littles, Mr. Straub, groom’s Mr. father Morris, and the _ bride- the bride’s fa- ther and brother. avenue weeks. Highland Parkers Leave For Hawaiian Holiday Miss Patricia O’Connell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. O’Connell Sr. of Linden avenue, and Miss Ann McCaffrey, daugh- ter of Mrs. Ridgewood Leslie McCaffrey drive, boarded liner Lurline Monday week stay in Hawaii. They plan to visit of the Maj. John McMahon of Infant Welfare Wings To Meet Monday Night The Wing of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare center will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Arthur Clark Van Horne Jr. Co-hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Darwin Rummel and Mrs. Michael Wampler, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert L. Sanders of St. Johns avenue. MEMBER A01OGRy, PORTRAITS g @ CANDID WEDDINGS = & @ COMMERCIAL oO PERCY 599 S‘S)Ni H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 MERI CALca a @ in Hilborn’s spring collection of Davidows Walter E. Stuenkel, USMC, and Mrs. Stuenkel who are living on a marine base near Honolulu. Mrs. Stuenkel is the former Lauramae McMahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Second street. Here’s a new tweed for a three- . a collection you'll want to see as ne of life’s most for- LEEDS JEWELERS Highland you can. styling make that you’ll them suits treasure. See them now. in a ham- burger joint, as to use improper or novelty wedding papers. We invite you to use the advice and counsel of our stationery department . . . in confidence that we are experienced in correct forms and usages. Central as Luxurious fabrics and exciting mal occasions, your wedding, should be the ultimate of good taste. It would be as logical to perform the ceremony soon Corner & Sheridan Park 2-2028 priced 6 from 89.95 . �Library Tells Story Of City Newspapers Mortgage In honor.of Highland Park’s 85th anniversary, the public library has set up two interesting display cases. In the case to the right of the entrance to the library are four large volumes illustrating the change in format and titles © For Construction © For Refinancing In Connection with Sales FHA Mortgages loon Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life Insurance Company INCORPORATED Established 133 Ww. Washington 1893 STate 2-0085 | newspapers of Highland Park through the years. The first Highland Park NEWS was published in April 1874 and number one of volume one is displayed in the case. Here is a newspaper nearly as old as the city. On page one of this issue is an article on Highland Park schools, a column of witticisms, and other short paragraphs. (It is interesting to compare it with a more modern issue, such as another volume of the Highland Park NEWS also in the Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneypaper case. A aside! This volume, No. 17, Road few years later, the Newsletter Sheridan began _ publica- ANTIQUES RESALE FURNITURE She 480 Elm Kd She Place Highland Half block East of St. Johns Avenue HI is open at the Oct. 8, 1942 issue. Here on page one are articles on the Community Chest campaign and the Chamber of Commerce.) 2- 8866 Park, Ill. | ee, ee Back the annual and at his Highland Mrs. Fred wood in the mid-20’s, the Highland Highland Park day parade. right is Raymond L. Erskine Park). Among those in the Ehrens of Highwood): Miss avenue) ; Miss Edith Davies Park State Bank entered Behind the wheel (Mrs. Jesse Worship E. Hamm of Ft. Sheridan Zion the First Services (Continued In float in (now vice-president of the First National Bank of group in the back seat are Miss Marie O’Connor (now Catherine Leuer (now Mrs. Catherine Petik of Home- Larson (now manager of the savings department of the Virginia Grant (now Mrs. D. A. Griffis of Lake Bluff). tion. This served the communities of Lake Forest, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Highland Park, Ravinia, Glencoe, Winnetka, and Lakeside. The June 3, 1899 issue, displayed in the case, is open at a picture of the Old Highland Hall. Starting in 1912 the Highland Park Press was published in Highland Park. Vol. 8, No. 1, March 7, 1918, which is displayed, is open at a column titled Public Library, a list of new books just put on the shelves at the library. Among these is “Mark Twain’s Letters” by Clemens. The library has not cnly newspapers but books of historical interest about Highland Park. Exhibited in the cases to the left are| books showing homes of beauty this flower-banked is Jesse Johnson, now of Lake Forest, from Lutheran absence of the page Christian 9) is Herbert W. Linden, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, the regular 10:45 a.m. Sunday service will be conducted by the Rev. James Fresh, assistant executive director of the Lutheran Home Find- ing Society of Chicago. The Rev. ard a.m. Johnson will officiate at the Wednesday Lenten service. Miss Ethel and Miss Bank) Science Sunday school of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, meets at 9:30 a.m, and the regular Sunday church service Church Rev. avenue); National Leon7:45 at 11 a.m. on Wednesday of the The meeting at 8 on Sunday p.m. Subject will be “Substance.’’ Congregation The North tional Council ticipate in Shore of the Israel section Jewish Sabbath the North Shore Glencoe, tomorrow and interest in Highland Park, histories of local churches, and histories of Lake county and _ surrounding territory. Lending color to the whole display is a water color by Edward Brennan, a local artist. The water color is of the home of the first mayor of Highland Park. This house is located across the street from the library. testimonial starts lesson-sermon of women Eve the Na- will par- services at Congregation Israel, night. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi, will preach the sermon. Dr. Ralph Marcus of the University of Chicago will speak on ‘‘Ancient Alexandria and Modern America’ Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Preparation for the observance of Purim in the home will be presented in a PTA workshop program Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. Synagogue The Friday night Beth sermon El at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will be “A Rabbi’s Reply to David Ben Gurion,” end Shabbat services Zakor ‘‘Vayikra’”’ will be at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. Philip L. Lipis is rabbi. PAIRS NEW FREEMAN - - CROSBY SQUARE FRENCH SHRINER & URNER ene” 7a _ - SHOES FOR MEN Yes . . . we were lucky enough to make the buy of the year . . . We have purchased 275 pairs of the newest styled FREEMAN, FRENCH SHRINER & URNER and CROSBY SQUARE SHOES THESE ARE NOT FOR MEN ODD LOTS... THEY 1954 STYLE SHOES ARE BRAND NEW, Regular 12.95 to 19.95, Yours for 9980 SHOE ivea WALT 499 Page 18 CENTRAL AVE. 3 DOORS SHOP A PAIR EAST OF BANK Highland Park Hi 2-0172 Thursday, March 11, 1954 — �* HOUSE ON CENTRAL AVENUE—1900 YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. @ ® Furniture Upholstering Repair @ @ Refinishing © Fine Workmanship PROMPT HI SERVICE 1666 2-4086 Typewriter Clarke home at 147 Central avenue (formerly 201) is one of the oldin Highland Park. The 14-room residence, still in its original condistairway and the removal of a third floor and porte cochere, was ocSnites for 30 years. Snites iene known) Original Deed Of Early House Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Snite who were Central avenue res- idents for 30 years, are in possession of a sheaf of legal papers, handwritten in spidery script, which comprises the original deed to their former house at number 147 (formerly 201). The abstract of the title opened the school on the Clark property. in ing the school to several different locations it was absorbed ultimately into the North Western Military academy. Today 1889 After mov- L. W. the Scott house who is owned lived by in it only 16 months before his transfer to Pittsburgh. The Snites are residents of the Edgewater Beach Hotel apartments. ST. Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 The old Henry B. est homes still standing tion, except for a new cupied by the Albert FIRST Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. the little girl look with such grown-up manners! de- scribes the location of the property in lot 4, block 26 in the city of Highland Park, with ‘no conveyances or encumbrances of the premises.” It was When Cornelius ond mayor bought the Henry dated 1877. R. Field, sec- of Highland Park, property from the k. Clarke estate, it was with the stipulation that ‘‘neither the part of the second part, his heirs, etc., shall allow, suffer or permit any intoxicating drinks to be manufactured, sold or given away on said premises, nor any gambling be carried on.” Was Boys’ School The which sprawling 14-room house, was home to the Snites be- tween 1922 and school after 65 the a man 1952, was a boys’ years Snites from ago. moved Oklahoma, Ten years in, in 1933, flanked on either side by his young sons, rang the doorbell one day and begged permission to show the youngsters where he had gone to school—where his bed and desk had been. According to the records, a Professor Russell (first name _ un- SEE Bill Blouses for suits now—and later on, just as smart with sport clothes. Fine quality cotton is silk smooth, a breeze to keep fresh-lookcollar ing. “Trubenized’ and cuffs stay permanently crisp without starching. As seen in Glamour. Choose spring-hued darks to pales. 59D 1. Miss Pert. Sissy sleeved blouse with “trubenized’’ collar and cuffs. Pink, blue or red with white trim: white with navy trim. Sizes 10 to 16. 5.95 Hammond 2100 Green Bay Rd. YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE 2. Miss Prim. Permanently crisp “trubenized” collar. White with red or navy trim; black or pink with white trim. Sizes 10 to 16. 5.95 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Call HI 2-8822 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 te 5:30—Monday Thursday, March 11, 1954 Thursdays 9 to 9 through Saturday Page 19 �RNa , TP Ce ME MEM es ie | | gu ‘ r as ray ai . Oe ; 2 @ ABC JALOUSIES, with exclusive bts Koroseal Weatherstripping, seal tight, et ke r when closed, against storm, rain, winds, drafts. Yes—and burglars too. bs Easiest to operate—and a . Only original ABC JALOUSIES have time-proved, precision-made “AllBalanced fe 4 touch operation. Clean the glass louvers, inside and out, from indoors. : Controls” for ORIGINAL & : es 8 clean! es aT Pee Cae ; 0 Weather-proof! Burglar-proof! Actual hurricane tests prove original fo een eens : ae | i ener | "4 are | | ae a recy og ~ww ay EXCLUSIVE! DESIGNS) “D FOR NORTH SHORE # ONES! tre ; a" 2 | 0 l/ c f : true, finger- : owe i : ye Now, at last, the ideal way to convert 4 r your porch—or breezeway —into a beautiful 3 room, weather protected the year s a ’round | 3 Nationally-advertised ABC b and snug, weather-tight protection of a magnificent picture-window during io inclement weather. Then, when spring and summer come... a louvers swing gently open at the touch of your finger to give you all the welcome E ventilation of a wide-open, fully-screened porch. Even when it rains, you enjoy : maximum E, GET SET FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, CALL H.I.M., Chicago's first complete HOME IMPROVEMENT MART, for free home demonstration JALOUSIE i Be fh.) bf ee : DOORS ° ° iti supervised by Factory Engineer and fully guaranteed °in writing. Douglas Fir. Truly, America’s most beautiful door. No Money Down. Low-Cost FHA Financing. 36 Months to Pay. OOO Gentl ak Wa ddek ues tk ninth, ‘veel tea SO SE OHHOHSOHOSHSTHOOOSOSOSSSOSESHOSSO HOSS SOOO SHS OHSS ° SH ETOCS ESTTOEETTEE EE SOE ETOH SHOOT ESSE SCHR OEEHEOOEORSOOSOOOOOSESSSOO DOSE O OEE EOEEOOTSOOEOOOOEOTEEODEOSEOES 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. ¢ Peta hear the advantages of Original ABC JALOUSIES. It Is understood that only a qualified ABC Factory Representative will call—and with absolutely no obligation on my part. ADDRESS . ae a Page 20 2 : summer... absolutely ventilation all year ‘round at the touch of your finger. q 4 ae f in ventilation. (What a blessing on hot, humid, rainy nights.) by a courteous ABC Factory Representative. Every installation personally H.1.M. be screen-door the gleaming glass degdtiiel Worm-door in: vdeler, Plus paitect, bistont i SOCS e attractive An JALOUSIES give you the sweeping, dramatic beauty : 2 Ea oO ee E I M P B 0 V E M E N M T A R T Factory Showroom: 1836 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-2211 CALL mo M FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION ss 8 HI 2-6232 NORTH SHORE OFFICE: 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park Thursday, March 11, 1954 | �CP AE Me He SRT ee e Le Pee EONAR SS WR ; Te Se ' Wie ees <a AE a: Re Tn GR ie Early Settler Remembers when Wolves and Indians Here By Betty Neff Picture sheep grazing where Ravinia park now stands. Cutting timber and raising horseradish provide the people with a living. Out on Clavey road there are camps of savages. Does it sound like the aftermath of an H-bomb attack? That was Highland Park in its earliest days, as recalled by Mrs. James G. Hesler of 82 Green Bay road, whose family and whose husband’s family were among pioneer settlers here. Mrs. Hesler, a cheery 76-yearold, came to Highland Park 66 years ago as a child of 11. Her family rented land near the corner of County Line and Sheridan roads from a John Daggett, who had bought it from the government at $1.25 an acre. John Daggett’s broher, Tom, had similarly purchased the land Ravinia park now occupies, and he raised sheep there. When Mrs. Hesler was married at 21, she moved into the white frame house near County Line on Green Bay where she still resides. She and her late husband celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary there in 1947. Mr. Hesler died in 1951 at the age of 83. As a child, Mrs. Hesler attended a little red school house on the corner of Roger Williams and Green Bay roads, where a Miss Orndorff was teacher. The winters were severe, with several feet of snow remaining on the ground unil spring. Miss Orndorff used to enlist the aid of the biggest boy pupils to stoke the wood stove that “kept us pretty warm,” Mrs. Hesler remembers. In 1893, there was a panic and depression that forced many setlers to seek work as_ harvest 1ands. Her family used to give hese workers handouts of food at he door, Mrs. Hesler said. The peoeOn 5 . % % 5 thé family first arrived, on land belonging to John Engel. The following year, the father bought from George Rudolph one acre of land on the east side of Green Bay just south of the present arched entrance to Ravinia. George Hesler wrote in memoirs on his 90th birthday that a log cabin erected on this property was “our first home in the forest.” The land was heavily timbered, and some of the earliest livelihoods earned hereabouts came from the sale of charcoal, which the men made by digging holes in the ground, putting stumps in the holes, and burning the stumps. Children labored at digging potatoes, George Hesler wrote, “from early morning until late at night, and the pay was 5 cents a day plus meals.” He attended school in the mornings in a log cabin on Green Bay road, and in the afternoons he had to work with his father to help support the family. Charcoal was sold at from 5 to 10 cents a bushel. Mr. Hesler, his daughter-in-law says, told of In- dian camps on the Skokie trail and Mrs. Hesler depression forced the shutdown of the old Gray Electric company plant in Highland Park, and the subsequent demolition of the building on the west side of St. Johns avenue at Beech street. Mrs. Hesler’s husband, James, was the son of one of Highland Park’s earliest settlers, George Hesler, who came to this country from Bavaria as a child in 1848. George Hesler’s reminiscences about his early life here are vividly recalled by his daughter-inlaw. George Hesler’s father built a shanty on the northeast corner of Green Bay and County Line roads on Clavey road about two miles i/west of Green Bay road when he was a young man here. Indians sometimes came to the settlers’ doors for food handouts, he said. “TIT remember hearing Father Hesler tell of walking to Chicago and taking eggs and butter to exchange for home _ supplies like flour, rice, oatmeal, sugar and coffee,’’ Mrs. Hesler told the NEWS in an interview. The trip was a two-day affair, with an overnight stop in Chicago at the Howard street border. “There was only a mud trail going through to where Howard street is now,” Mrs. Hesler said. “They used to call Green Bay road the Indian trail. There was the Robert Daggett home on the corner of County Line and Green Bay The above picture, from Historical society records in the Highland Park Public library, shows a raggle-taggle group of unemployed Highland through marching Park to join Coxey’s army in its march on Washington. The “army,’’ organized by Jacob Coxey, made up a “‘living petition’’ to seek Congressional action after the Panic of 1893. It was unsuccessful and Coxey himself was arrested for trespassing while delivering a speech from the Capitol steps. and they called it the 21-mile| house. It was 21 miles from Chicago and was used as a sort of inn for travelers and peddlers. The early travelers used oxen, and later horses and mules. I’ve often heard Father Hesler tell about these things.” Eventually, but still before Highland Park was incorporated, a firm known as the Mooney brick yard opened up here and provided employment for many of the men. With the men working, the women —wearing dresses made of gunnysacks—did the walking to Chicago with the produce or charcoal to exchange for money or goods. The | men’s day-in, day-out garb was| overalls, which they even wore to | church. People used kerosene lamps, and candles which they made themselves. Cooking was done on wood-burning ranges. “People got along,’’ Mrs. Hesler said. ‘We had wells and a cistern, and pumps in the house.” They Square Danced For recreation, the young people gathered in each other’s homes to roll back the rugs and dance, or to dance on the barn floor. Square dancing was popular. “There was always someone who could play the accordion or violin,” the bright-eyed little woman said. “The boys would bring some beer and the girls a few sand(Continued on page 26) proud to be in highland park’s picture * on highland the occasion of park's 85th anniversary Sa ty # : fs mS 2 +. *. ee a LAN st e Rk teak een : ras: % "KR AES ANE WHALES 2 a , es 4 THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE x From °1900 Sheridan Rd. 930 Linden Ave. SoM Thursday, March 11, 1954 the first day to the first Highland Park Hubbard Woods date HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 | Page 21 �(23 THE BIG TRAIN WRECK Cheery Wave Causes Big Train Lifelong Resident, is 85 This Year Wreck Shortly Celebrating before morning in cenductor work Miss Clara Waite, 9:35 1908, of train, one Pat the White, Milwaukee came out of the Northwestern station and waved cheerfully to Ida Miller, engineer on his train, which was sitting on the siding just north of Central Engineer Miller took ing to be a signal Just nosed as he avenue. and the greet- her 85th birthday anniversary this year along with Highland Park is Miss Clara M. Waite, a spry resident of North Second street likes it. who lives alone and Miss Waite was brought to Highland Park from Chicago when she was three years old. Her father, Alonzo Waite, died soon afterward and her mother, Mrs. Eliza Waite, supported her family of four by taking in roomers. Miss Clara started up. his train out onto the main track, the milk train from Rockford came piling through. Result: Highland Park’s most spectacular wreck. Engineer in the cab of the milk train was William Moroney, father of Edward J. Moroney of 581 Glenview avenue, the train Many an oldtimer in Highland Park recalls the above scene vividly. The picture was taken on the day the Chicago and North Western milk train, headed for Chicago, struck the Milwaukee work train just north of Central avenue and tipped over. The freight station on the left and the gate tower on the right are in the same places today. | The most modern The new 115-h.p. 1-block Six is _the only completely modern sixcylinder engine in the industry ... the only low-priced Six with all these features! OVERHEAD make greater high- possible SHORT STROKE, LOW-FRICTION DESIGS gives you more usable horsepower. CHAMBERS thoroughly mix fuel and air for faster, more efficient combustion. I-BLOCK with ick skirt that extends below the crankshaft, provides the great strength and rigidity needed for smooth, quiet engine performance and extra long engine life. The start d ee ae th “GO,” FOUR-BEARING ‘CRANKSHAFT is cast rather than forged and was badly You can buy this car for as little as $1727%S DELIVERED* Ford’s new Overhead-Valve its completely sion, low-friction modern design, up for more Co. Hi I-block Six, high-compres- brings you even . .. the sweepstakes winner (with Overdrive) in the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run. Warehouses Ford Overdrive optional munities due to,transportation charges and individual dealer } pricing policy. located at at extra cost. « Evanston — Hubbard Winnetka Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans FORD SIX-CYLINDER TUDOR SEDAN FORD 22 After the family was grown, Miss Waite and her mother lived to- gether until Mrs. 1922. Miss Waite was Waite’s death in left, at 52, totally inexperienced in household responsibility. She had always been, as she says, “cock of the walk,” doing the shopping and paying the bills while her mother had attended to the household chores. “T’d never so much as washed a pocket handkerchief,’ she says. But she buckled down and learned, and today she does all her own housework in the house at 1971 Second street that is the only home she remembers. Like her mother, she keeps roomers to support herself. Items—Oct. 5, 1916 Ernest Garling and his daughter, Lydia, and Mrs. William Arnswald spent Sunday at LaPorte, Ind., where they were guests of the Maas family. Mr. Maas, a former Highland Park resident, is seriously ill and his friends here wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Anna Zimmerman = and daughter Helen and son Joseph of Chicago motored out and spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Herdklotz. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! © ‘BLOCK SIXC St. Johns Ave. MOTOR CO. HI 2-8640 TYPING OPTIONAL’ ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in only 6 Day School—12-16 weeks Night School (2 nights a week). Register NOW for classes beginning March 1, and March 29. Easy to learn weeks. in cities. FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 SHERMAN Page Waite Schools over 400 HOLMES 1909 M. in and Test Drive the new 115-h.p. F.D.A.F. the Social 2-0181 better gas economy than last year’s Ford Six . “License, local taxes extra. Prices may vary in some com- Come in gineer on the same train, the fire- SDC with shaken crash. According to Grover Cox of Pleasant avenue, long time en- precise balance and smoother operation. savingest up hol- lered to the fireman to jump, but he himself stayed with the train IREDALE Storage & Moving FOUR-PORT INTAKE MANIFOLD feeds fuel fast and uniformly for DEEP-CAST He No one was seriously injured in the wreck, but still it narrowly escaped being a catastrophe. The Milwaukee express _ passenger train, which leaves Chicago at 9 a.m., had just highballed through the center of Highland Park. The trains passed just above the Elm Place crossing. One minute later and the milk train engine would have been lying across the tracks in the path of the express. VALVES COMBUSTION picked Ill. way. compression power, longer valve lifa HIGH-TURBULENCE had man was so frightened he not only jumped but he ran and didn’t stop until he reached Blodgett, which is the North Western freight stop on the other side of Skokie high- SIX FREE-TURNING who in Harvard, UN AVE. Thursday, March 4-3004 11, 1954. . �ester é : ; Biastrachaat Seta hte RC , Rt tn ashions > 99| th ata © softest | sarees | an a ® red ° blue e brown The Jester © cae green black Size: 4 - 10 Rk Width: AAAA - C $1 0.95 e ° udstic - ures By SANDLER of Boston “They feel just wonderful’ e red @ blue ® black @ natural e¢ brown Size: 44% - 10 Width: AAAA - C AAAA hte - i $] 0.95 MIKE'S 41 Highwood Ave. 4 € 4 HH < 4 @ < < 4 < 4 4 < < ¢ 4 a HIGHLAND on PARK its 85th > Size: 4¥%2 - 10 Width: > 2" 4 Sid¢s “Shoes TY 4) AAVAAAUAVAAAAAA OA MAAASAA Store for the Entire Family” i merece > AAA @ black Congratulations to < 4 < < ‘af rvvvevev~evevy. AAAAAAABAAAAAAAAS eet © Green suede e benedictine —also in e red @ blue hhh vy nH thro ror vy VvyvVe < $8.95 ems n AD HIGHWOOD �Questions On Lawn Tennis? Talk To Jonathan Carver By Marjorie A TENNIS SCENE IN 1892 West There are few weeks between now and the start of another tennis season. But to recall the events of many a spirited match of yesteryear, expert on the one subject, need Mr. Carver played with the best, including famous Chicagoans like the Chase brothers, Charles and Samuel, Victor Elting, and Mr. Carver’s doubles partner, John A. Ryerson. He has a thousand memories of games played here and on Chicago and eastern courts. He can also spin tales by the hour of Highland Park when it was “a little village to the north.” Though Mr. Carver can’t recall the Chicago fire of ’71, for he was only a year and a half old, he does tell how he was whisked away by his parents from their home on Wabash avenue to a safer part of the city. After that Mr. and Mrs. FAMOUS only call on Highland Jonathan LAWN Winchester Henry Park’s Carver. C. Carver and their family made their home on North Superior street until 1876 when they came here. It was Henry Carver, a Chicago sugar merchant from 1870 to 1890, who first taught his son to play lawn tennis at the age of 12. He was his son’s only guide during his tennis career. Elm Jonathan Place Student Carver studied at Elm Place school when it was both a grammar school and a high school. He delivered the address at his high school graduation in 1886 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. After a year at Cornell uni- TENNIS ss he This is how a tennis mat ch looked in 1892. Highland Park’s Jonathan ‘’Wynn” Carver, right foreground, plays here in the final doubles for the Western championship with his partner, John A. Ryerson of Chicago, against the Cole-Paddock team from the Detroit Athletic club. The setting was the court on the grounds of sugar merchant William A. Havemeyer’s Riverside home. The Carver-Ryerson team, representing Kenwood (Chicago) Country club, defeated the Detroiters, 3 sets to 1. CHAMPS versity, he entered his father’s business. He was in the merchandising brokerage field from 1895 to 1907 when the wanderlust struck and he headed for the West coast. During the following years Mr. Carver worked near Seattle for a machine company and then as a private secretary for a business executive in San Francisco until 1937. Throughout this period he pursued his real love, lawn tennis, in his spare time. It was during 1937 that his two brothers, Robert K. Carver of Highland Park and George P. Carver of San Francisco, died within five days of each other. And it was in this year that Mr. Jonathan W. Carver of Central avenue, left, and John A. Ryerson of Chicago were a well known lawn tennis doubles team in the 1890’s. Known as the ‘’champions of the west,”’ they entered many tournaments both in the Midwest and in the east. You son be made VandeNorw! to complete slenderizing best yet, keep it off! ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO — this new, fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—all this without steam bath, hand massage, dull, exhausting exercise, starvation diet. Trust us. ..:.we'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It's relaxing, satisfying. It's like a caress— you'll love it. Phone today for slenderness. V/NO DISROBING WNO ELECTRICITY 4/ NO EXERCISE “NO STARVATION DIET -Slenderella COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman created (free parking) LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall EVERGREEN Page 24 PLAZA: 95th & Western DA orchestra, Robert’s wife, and Huldah. Jonathan Carver began to be heard from on the tennis courts about 1888 when he won the consolation prize in singles at Lake Minnetonka, Minn., where the Lawn were Tennis association held. this time he enTennis club tourclub grounds in Jackson Park only to lose in the finals. Of the match it was reported in a Chicago paper that, “The playing of Messrs. (George S.) and Carver of land Park probably elicited applause than that of any players.” Hall Highmore other Special This Week! Wheel Alignment! This week only we a real special price ing your wheels! wear by coming Complete job costs offer you on alignSave tire in now. only Class Amateur In and the first hotel Mr. ance winning this victory, Carver Ryerson were put in line for national championship. But they went to the Wentworth at Newcastle, N. H., where Carver made his first appearon an eastern court. They won the first prize in doubles ®@ 8-5464 1115 ANdover 3-1642 EUclid 3-2420 GA 4-2400 (Lower Level) AUTO Au- one of the best young players in the country.” A few days later Mr. Carver took the second prize in singles at the Mossley Hall tournament in Bar Harbor, Me. He and Ryerson went on to Narragansett Pier, R. LIL, where Carver won second prize in singles after being defeated by O. Wi aa chron yy RECONSTRUCTION 2058 on. gust 8, 1890. The Boston Herald, in commenting on the singles match at Newcastle between Mr. Carver and F. H. Hovey, said, “ . .. the Hovey Carver match proved Carver to be DAHL'S for the world’s loveliest women Proven by two million women came First The Chicago Herald said of Mr. Carver’s playing in the. tourney, “J. W. Carver has with a single bound jumped from the rank of an ordinary player to that of a first class amateur.” $8.50 LONDON * NEW YORK CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS and PRINCIPAL CITIES INTERNATIONAL K Symphony brother Locally about tered a Chicago nament on the : —"‘amazing Slenderella’’—designed at one of the country's leading universities —to improve your posture—give you a wonderful lift—take off weight—and Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY © TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN his games YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Today's ‘s BEST ANSWER York Western with amazing Slenderella! Carver back to Highland Park where he has lived ever since at 392 Central avenue with his sister Priscilla, an accomplished pianist who made her debut around 1907 with the New Shortly thereafter, Mr. Carver and his partner, John A. Ryerson of the Wyandotte (Chicago) club defeated ‘two old-time champions of the west,” E. W. McClellan and B. F. Cummins of the Kenwood (Chicago) club. The score stood at 3-6, 9-7, 6-4 and 6-2. A Chicago daily said, ‘‘Carver made some brilliant smash shots.” The tournament went on to see Carver and Ryerson defeat the Detroit team three sets to one for the first in doubles and the title. FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 CO. S. Campbell sity. Comments performance ranged from, on his Narragansett in eastern papers “Carver surprised his most admirers ardent showing of today Columbia and by all but univer- his fine won the tournament,” to, ‘His playing is all excellent, in perfect form and characterized by a scientific style.” On September 3 Carver and Ryerson were defeated three sets to two for the national doubles championship at Newport, R. I., by V. G. Hall and Clarence Hobart of New York. In July of 1892 on the courts of the William A. Hevemeyer estate in Riverside, Carver and Ryerson defeated the California champions in what Mr. Carver told this reporter was “a red-hot match, three sets to two!” They went on to defeat the Detroit Athletic club team for the doubles championship of the west. Auditorium Tournament One of the biggest events in Mr. Carver’s tennis career was the Midwinter Invitational tournament of 1892 at the Auditorium ballroom in Chicago. Entries included five men from the east against five men from the west. The setting was described in the newspapers in this manner: “The Auditorium ballroom presented a scene of almost fairy magnificence last evening at the opening play of the midwinter tennis tournament for the benefit of the Chicago Athenaeum. A hundred flashing electric lights in deep settings of gold-bronze flashed down upon a tennis field surrounded by many of Chicago’s elite 400.” At the finish of the tourney, Mr. Carver and his old partner, Mr. Ryerson, won the first in doubles and the Chase brothers took first and second in the singles. In ’96, Mr. Carver and Harry Waidner of Chicago won the doubles in the northwestern championship match at Lake Minnetonka. The next year the match was repeated with Carver and Waidner retaining the title. Also in ’97, Mr. Carver won the singles match and Mr. Waidner the doubles at a interstate tournament in Omaha. An inveterate tennis player until he was 70, Mr. Carver has never allowed tennis to be his only interest. He had always had a keen ear for good music (he plays the (Continued Thursday, on page March 26) 11, 1954 �\ { WERE REALLY PROUD! ‘CAUSE IT'S HIGHLAND PARKS’ 85t Anniversary .-- AND YOUR SEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE IS CELEBRATING WITH THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! a On Our Regular $254.95 ROEBUCK AND CO. icnmore GAS DRYER Special $10 Down, $10 Month on LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE BROOM ~ SAVE OVER $55 and Easy Payment 20485 Plan Automatic ignition system and adjustable heat controls give right temperatures for all washable fabrics. Automatic door shut off makes appliance safe—even for a child. Germicidal inside lamp. BUCKET , Aa KENMORE : et Electric DRYER, Reg. 209.95, sale price 164.85 Automatic — WASHER | Fine kitchen quart galvanized combination! round strong household broom. 10- pail Only SMART VAN ITY te Good Has looking, built for long service. lid mirror and cosmetic tray. Blue plastic. Adjusts to six positions @ Has ventilated steel top Iron at the height that suits Triple-braced with flared all-steel tubular rubber @ @ Saver Set and forget it Holds 9-Ib. loads mj car doa Pe ie a — ‘ i wha hee Stainless Steel a Deep 7-in. frying pan, Casy tO CllANy 35 = 689 $16.95 DROP caps. $37.50 CEILING New) FAN Homart 10” fan for kitchen 28” basement. Easy to install FIXTURE Chromed 5-lt. fixture switch. Clear glass shades. you! (Practically Brand Skillet i yy S na «4 with $2.19 3-way +. Round alarm. ALARM CLOCK wind-up clock has bell Top shut-off button. ¥ 85 NM Plastic Garden Hose KENMORE nee Reg. $4.45 .............. 3.85 ey) $24. 00 Lightweight, flexible 50-ft. opaque hose. Standard brass couplings. 7/16” diameter. Three kitchen-right speeds save time, energy. Juicer, bowl, beaters, cord. 110-120V. 18.85 MEDICINE CABINETj Reg. $33.50 ee Thursday, March ll, 1954 29.85 Plate glass 16x24” mirror, stainless steel frame. With 2 fluorescent lights, outlet. THESE GREAT VALUES ARE AT ee ee ell 14] $4.95 construction legs, With Exclusive Suds \ Reg. $9.95 IRONING BOARD @ @ Kenmore gives you dream ed-of washday freedom— gets clothes cleaner in minutes! Gentle agitator action. Easy top loading. ad 3.85 21985. Now plus NEW 25-lbs. ere pa pr ETIC CRAFTSMAN DRILLS * 6.85 Reg. $25.95 ........ 18.85 Washes clothes whiter in hot cold water. Maid of Honor. POONER DOE es oo, or 9- $3.25 Powerful ball and 1%4-in, electric drill with bronze bearings. Strong aluminum alloy frame. HIGHLAND PARK STORE ONLY! Page 25 �ae Turnbull, tian (Continued from page 21) land viches. The men didn’t do much inking, and the girls seldom anything dn’t intoxicating. dance would be held in the railroad 6 here used to bring their chilput them in beds upMrs. Hesler were no baby George home recalled. sitters railroad through ee, a great and deal to in the near fuel for the locomotives. Hesler on Bay built west County his side of Line own Green road in 1865, doing most of the work him- yse days. The babies were really yme, anyway.” reorge Hesler’s memoirs said juilding of the Chicago, North ern ties woodburning _“People ren and irs,” “meant It made transportation to Chicago easier and brought better opportunities for earning a living. The settlers found a ready market for their timber in the sale of It cost much and we had a ar party out of it.” the house were big enough, Cr Park us.” self and hiring Henry carpenter at $2 plus Maurer as meals per day. He farmed, clearing the land by blasting out the tree stumps. He reported that he was the first High- Sulomake man in this part of the country to use dynamite for clearing land. The Horseradish Industry on. “The main crop. raised cleared land at that time was horseradish,’ Mr. Hesler wrote. “It became quite an industry in the area.” The horseradish was grown from roots some of the settlers had brought from Bavaria, and was sold by the ton to the Chicago restaurant trade. Trapping was good, too. Mr. Hesler recalled shooting deer and wolves and trapping many mink and muskrats. His HS neighbors included’ Robert Choihes George Meyer, Rudolph, Sebas-| Herman Koller, and families named Diettrich, Leach, Corcoran and Leonard. Mr. Hesler himself served for a number of years as a county highway com- of 1932 at the copal church widely. daughter-in-law also comes But tennis has held the chief place in his life. A bachelor, who He long-lived died stock. Her mother, Mrs. Fred Fisher, is active and alert at the age of 97. Mrs. Fisher has made her home with Mrs. Hesler for some 20 years, but recently has been visiting another daughter, Mrs. Charles Rudolph of 779 piano, and a deep rooted interest in the theater. For many years he has been a member of Trinity Epis- in missioner. age of 93. His _ (Continued from page 24) County Line road. Mrs. Hesler is active in work at Trinity Lutheran church, now situated in Glencoe but originally built at Green Bay and County D, costs LESS to INSTALL costs LESS to OPERATE Than any other mecha nical clothes dryer! modern clothes much $30 other . The most dryer less to to $80 less From than type dryers OPERATING COST modern automatic GAS clothes dryer is the economical to operate less than one-half the cost of other mechanical drying methods. And you'll find the automatic GAS clothes dryer is dependable too! Always traveled er Mrs. She has Fisher four children, nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, all living in or near Highland Park. As for the changes wrought by the years, Mrs. Hesler approves of most of them. She thinks the cars go by too fast on Green Bay but believes stop light the recently will that. Generally, though, likes the city better help in- correct she says she ‘now that it has grown up.” “IT have lots of friends here,’ she smiled. Several of these friends were sitting in the living room at the time. Mrs. Hesler gave the NEWS this interview two days before entering Highland Park hospital, and GAS costs install, mechanical ECONOMY -- LOW . automatic has Line roads to serve the pioneer community there. She sews dozens of aprons for church sales, besides taking care of her mother during the day when her own son George and daughter-in-law Margaret are away at work. stalled The he will be 84 on March 26, Mr. Carver now enjoys a quiet life with his trophies—and his memories. road, ECONOMY.--LOW INSTALLATION COST and ready for use, not subject to interruptions by wind, storm or weather. her friends had come over to keep her mind off the worries attendant upon hospitalization. But Mrs. Hesler didn’t appear worried. Her leg had been troubling her for some time, she confided, and the doctors were going to fix it up. Her daughter-in-law had to tell us what Mrs. Hesler knew but did be not mention—the amputated. Mrs. Hesler the faces around leg glanced of the was to serenely at friends gathered her. “T’ll be back as good as new pretty soon,’ she announced firmly. “I like people, and I like life.” WILMETTE TOWN HOUSE LOW RENT New Bldg., 5 Rooms, 2 Bed- rms., Gas Heat, Refrigerator, Eye-Level Oven, Elec. Range, Full Bsmt. Rents See your dealer NORTH SHORI start at $155. Shore or R.R. OPEN Buses to North pass door. TODAY 501-19 Ridge Avenue (Bet. Lake & Wilmette Ave.) �Woman’s The : Club Highland In 1912 Park Press report- of the 10th district, Federation of | Allen Mason, Mrs. Frances D.| Woman’s clubs, held at the North | Everett, Mrs. Charles Everett, Miss End club, , Edgewater, on Monday. | Everett, Mrs. e a ats eh ae, BORG; eet “The following ladies from here | Mrs. George “A number of Highland Park ladies | were present: Mrs. Earl Spencer,|B. Holabird attended the meeting and luncheon} Mrs. Daniel Cobb, Mrs. George} Roo.” Charles C. On from Star April in HP 3, 1912, Waukegan, representatives bell chapter, Order of the Star, in Highland Park. Eastern LibertyNo matter what you want to buy Mrs. Amos | ~ : Jennie De| Ville and 13 Chicago chapters were | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secpresent at the installation of Camp-| tion your best market place. Campbell, and Miss SEE Hughes, Eastern Evanston, THE La Espada ON DISPLAY INTERNATIONAL AT experimental Cadillac La Espada. Built of Fiberglas on a 115-inch wheelbase, the twopassenger La Espada is a completely functional dream car. [t gives promises of the still greater things to come from Cadillac in the years ahead. You will also have an excellent leisurely study of the 1954 Cadillac and its many superb details. It will, we feel certain, give you a finer appreciation of Cadillac’s leadership. For the 1954 Cadillac will be on open display with virtually every CADILLAC 2050 First Street » Thursday, March 11, 1954 CHICAGO AMPHITHEATRE We sincerely hope that you will take advantage of this unique opportunity to see the chance to make a THE other make of American « AUTOMOBILE MARCH motor car—and you will be able to see, with new clarity, why Cadillac is so widely accepted as the “Standard of the World.” You will see Cadillac’s pace- setting new styling, for instance . . . you will see Cadillac’s magnificent new luxury . . . and you will learn of Cadillac’s superlative new performance. Reserve a place on your cal- endar for this special showing of the 1954 Cadillac models, and be among the first in this community to see the'beautiful Cadillac show models—including the La Espada three special creations described MOTOR and 13 the at the right. CAR THROU Sixty SHOW MARCH Special Fleetwood 2I1 Sedan Created expressly for display, the body of this model is finished in pe-rlescent gold. The top is enhanced by a grained Cirro Gray Naugahyde covering. The golden white leather with gold pattern cloth. haa interior combines Coupe de Ville This special model features a light green Naugahyde top with the lower portion of the body finished in Peacock Green. The stunning interior uses dark green pattern Jacquard cloth and light green metallic leather. Eldorado Special Convertible The Eldorado—in limited production for 1954—is displayed in striking Aztec Red. The top is white Orlon and the interior features red and white leather custom tailored to perfection. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 27 �| Social Notes ~ Is There An Answer To the Problems of the Day? You can hear the answer from the Word BROADCAST FROM Under Side of PRESS ported: of God the heading Life” of World War I Hero In 1915 the March “The Social Highland 11, 1915, Park Dumaresq Spencer, a World War 1 fatality, was chosen by Highland Park’s Legionnaires re- “Mrs. 8. T. Rebling entertained the Euchre club at her home on West Central avenue Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Vetter and Mrs. Rebling were the successful prize winners. “Mrs. W. E. Sheskie entertained a number of guests at a quilting party last Thursday afternoon.” The Winnetka Bible Church Elm at Birch, Winnetka Harold J. DeVries, Pastor Sunday at 7 p.m.—WEAW—FM—105 mg. Sunday at 12 noon—WEAW—AM—1 330 kc. as the namesake for their Post No. 145, which they founded on. September 15, 1919. The Legion unit was known as Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145 until February 24, 1944. Only 22 when he was killed, Spencer was one of six children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Spencer of this city. He was graduated from Yale university in June, 1917 and went at once to France where he joined the Were Proud 40 Years Service of Lafayette Our Air and Steamship Travel Everywhere Congratulations to Highland Park On Its 85th Birthday ie. Attended of and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU Central (The Travel tioned at Camp dent at Cook Illinois Bureau with from 1916-28 of naval Spencer Grant; was aviation was sta- Frederick L. Spencer was serving with a Red Cross unit; Ethel was a stu- Avenue Park, Windsor) then in charge at San Diego. Lt. Egbert H. berg. 463 Schools The other Spencer children were also taking an active part in the war in January, 1918. Lt. Winfield Spencer, who was the husband of the former Betsy Wallis Warfield (now the Duchess Consult experts! Call Highland Park 2-1211—Ask for Mr. Lund- Highland Local Young Spencer was graduated from Lincoln school and from Deerfield-Shields Township High school in 1912. He and the members of his family attended Trinity Episcopal church. BE CAREFUL where you purchase your tickets. We are the only office in Highland Park authorized to sell and issue tickets on regularly scheduled lines and at advertised fares. H. Escadrille. On October 21 Spencer was granted a brevet as pilot and transferred from the Escadrille to the Franco-American Flying squadron. He was about to be commissioned an officer in the American Naval Aviation service when he was killed on January 27, 1918, while returning from air patrol duty over the German lines near Belfort. He was buried in that city. County hospital, and Gladys had just completed 14 months of war work in France. As an added note, the surviving Spencer brothers were made charter members of the Legion post. a front lawn.) 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HI 2-0027 20% Repair and Lifetime Service - Phone for Estimate - No Obligation YEARS ON THE NORTH Park—Enterprise 2481 SHORE COMPANY ROAD Telephones: Highland Laying Mothproofing PERMOTH BAY CLEANING WINNETKA, § Deerfield—Wlnnetka ILLINOIS 6-0721 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �There Are Sp irits In The Bottom Of Their Garden The Indians Crept Here The spirits of the past dwell in the garden of the David Levins, The and the Levins have spirits’ special habitation given a circular depression in the ground, about 30 feet in diameter, with a slight elevation in the center. When the Levins bought the house at 1407 Waverly road eight years ago, they thought the ring was an eyesore and, with the enthusiasm of all new home owners, set about to fill it in. Loads of black dirt were poured in. The dirt gradually settled and the ring reappeared. This process was repeated and the sequel was the same. up trying to evict them. is | “As many times as we filled it in, the ring came back” Mrs. Levin said. She asked the previous owner, Herbert Lautmann, about it. Mr. Lautmann said he had heard that the ring was the site of a huge Indian council fire before the white man ever came to what is now Highland Park. When Mr. Lautmann, now a Chicago resi- dent, and his late wife lived in the house the ring was carefully served, with a small stone place marking its center. The around Built 62 Years Ago house originally was 1892 by the late prefire- built J. Mc- Gregor Adams, North Shore pioneer and industrialist. It was one of Highland Park’s earliest show- places, situated overlooking high Lake on a Michigan. bluff Then, as now, the lawn sloped from thej house to the edge of the bluff, with the ‘phantom” ring almost in its center. A story printed in the Chicago Tribune July 1, 1934, said the site was the camping ground of the Pottawatomie Indians ‘and the meeting place of all Midwestern tribal chiefs.” The story said the council ring was “still plainly visible’? and added that the old Indian trails ex- This is the old J. McGregor Adams house as it looked It was an early Highland around the turn of the century. Park showplace and is the site of the “Indian council fire,’ of which vestiges still remain in the lawn behind the house. Young Indian Eddie Gamson, brave and dreams son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gamson of 1405 Waverly, poses as an of the days when this circle David Levin, was the site of a huge Indian council tending to Midwest “started from The Adams pleted in lumbian pied various by time points for the Exposition. It was 1893 was until com- Co- Now occu- Mrs. Adams’ death in 1925, when a sister, Mrs. Eleanor McGregor Wiegand, took possession. Mrs. Wiegand lived there until her death in 1934, when Mr. and Mrs. Lautmann bought the place. In the Highland Park Public library there is a reference to the council ring in “Indian Landmarks of the North Shore” by Frank R. Grover. The book originally was an address read before the Chicago Historical society at a meeting February 21, 1905. It tells of “a landmark ... on the premises of the late McGregor Adams at Highland Park, which is circular in form and about 30 feet in diameter, with a round elevation in the center, and is said to have been the site of a huge wig- that they Mrs. Tee wam used as a ‘council house,’ with trails leading to it from the west marked by the trees elsewhere described (in the book).” the this point.” homestead Adamses_ in in the next-door yard of his aunt, fire. know what SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE it is, Four Months the Levins aren’t so depressed about their unfillable depression. They don’t plan any more attempts to eradicate the ring. After all, the spirits were there first—and they make nice, quiet neighbors. for college A new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson (Day) women T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 “WEDDING FLOWERS 59 Years of Experience 9 HI 2-3420 653 Laurel When buying or reas COMPANY living selling a home... HAD F wp f COSTS YOU LESS } } Your problems become Call us. our problems and we work at them until they are solved. @ 457 live Thursday, March 11, 1954 a COMPANY CENTRAL HIGHLAND Highland AVENUE ILLINOIS Park 2-6600 PARK, Page 29 �ay He ae Sap he ee te Marta > TTS. Ae - ap SON . — oe a ye Ry st SES any oy Bate ey, y Pees wy j a EECCA oR. RA ee EOE —TR ee re RT PARES ENS ee ae eee ast Say ‘x 7% y ed S$ © Ni eS ie O Garage and S$ “ Motor a Complete Service a Service a to the City Y of Highland Park ke ON ITS eh ys cb Dy Bs a Pad. a : LARGE a stop at — ALTERATIONS | HI ‘Tatch and Ke — ig ire ee i vee neat LY 4.8% Lencioni’s | 2-1234 — | _ Tatch and Kenney Plumbing company, above, occupied Consult the site of the present Highland Park Savings and Loan assoTina Abbou ciation ee on St. Johns avenue at Central place around 1900. Cornelius Patrick Sullivan worked for the company beShes Vecdle fore founding his own plumbing concern. Although no longer 1866 Sheridan HI 2-7118 || OWNed by the Sullivan family, the C. P. Sullivan company at 2015 St. Johns avenue still retains the name of its founder. Trade In for your O] he a f . @ DRESSES e COATS Y . First St. Pig: gk sa asSe. 3 : TORE aE OS Bery Ae 3a Esk Se % Ft: IN CUSTOM MADE SUITS , 1766 with @ EVENING WEAR Annive Pie WE SPECIALIZE tversary. 85th ‘ rd t R. Williams.” Congratu lations ‘ hbBE: i for hot chocolate on the return trip. The party was chaperoned by Miss Gertrude Nevins and Mr. A. : “a . Ay enioved a niptath ride to pobbard Products Automotive oe is ait ee my ial Notes Woods, Texaco 7 On March 7, 1912, Mrs. William Louderback was hostess “to the ladies of the bridge club.” Another social note from the Highland Park PRESS of that date reported that “18 young folks of the high school s a at * i A 1912 LA Fae eeeor ene ATE ipere PLES “ i Rugs & Carpets ae RE vo Sater oe dete See | — Famous Lees Carpet Completely Installed Wall-to-Wall Costs | ALL WOOL TWIST... pas o en a Far Less F Than You Think COLORS: s Spruce Green, Bayberry : ES ie Almond Green, Grey, Desert : Snowdrop Ef ” Rose, Ruby Red, eek Beige, Delphinium We’ve found that most people have an inflated : Blue, Nutria e is . A 7 90" x 110" ZS gscss y idea about the cost of beautiful wall-to-wall carpet. They think it is an expensive luxury, but our prices prove how wrong they are! Look at this typical floor plan and the low prices for a wall-to-wall installation. You can have wall-to- wall carpet completely installed by our experts for similar prices. Selections are complete. Our reputation for careful, quality workmanship is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Come in or phone for a free estimate. ; E 5 Lees iv All prices are complete . ¥ Living Room 12/0" x 17°0” Broadloom— Installed 12x17 8x9 | i Room ........ $201.40 Dining Room ........ 85.40 12x12 Bed Room ............ 127.60 9x11 ig Living Wall-to-Wall Bed Room ............ 96.00 Pad and Install 0.0.0... 1.11.00 $621.40 ; : | Page Planting Use Our Convenient Low Down Home Budget Payment JOHN B. 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WE GUARANTEE QUALITY FIT MODERN STYLING TREE 2 SPRAYING \3 aq nd FEEDING 39c 29c 8c BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM 481 Cdith -‘Subebon Service’’ HI 2-2320 LADY BORDEN REG. BORDEN | REG. 2 GAL. | by It RAVINIA STANDARD SERVICE SHELTON’S RAVINIA Tibia SEYLED - ® \ FOR A COMFORT af SS Bring eae ROGER You Call Will A FREE ESTIMATE RAVINIA 471 Phone WILLIAMS SHOE STORE HI 2-0718 HANS BAHR, FLORIST HI 2-4140 Pago 3 �Before Turn to the Want-Ad section for For Rent, Cheap Television County's Oldest Practicing Physician local theater advertised on A want ad in a 1912 issue of the Lk, TELS: “Commencing | Highland Park Press offered the “Hard-to-find” items there at money- | March Friday ‘Perils of Pauline’ and every following: “To rent, two attractive saving prices? A Friday night; vaudeville night; admission 5 and 10 every cents.” houses, eight rooms, bath, screened porches, garden, $50 per month.” Were not mincing words... we say It takes father-and-son agony to make Studebaker the ; best built car in America 1: HIS is a challenge we are J ipeot to sign — a challenge from South Bend to Detroit. It is a challenge to all cars for a comparison of quality and durability with Studebaker—the best built car in America unquestionably. Care that counts! Upstanding citizens—many of them unique father-andson teams— proudly man the great modern Studebaker production lines. They are home-town people mostly —nearly all of them are Indiana born and bred—and they’re the most painstaking craftsmen anywhere in automobile manufacturing. Thanks to the constant care they take, Studebaker means, not only a great car, but See what you gain! Come in and examine the superb the construction of Ory AB. uptown new 1954 Studebaker. See how solid and sound it is throughout. It’s more than the best built car in America. Its far-advanced style is like money in the bank for you as insurance of highresalevalue. THE GREAT INDEPENDENT... PIONEER AND PACEMAKER Father-and-son teamwork puts long life into every Studebaker a quality way of building. e GILLFILLAN 1778 = = e efets wheel discs optional in all models at extra cost. MOTOR SALES FIRST STREET HI 2-1854 IN HIGHLAND By Betty Neff Park in 1903, when “Highland Park is more like a city now,” he mused. “In those days, there were certain cliques here, and if you didn’t belong to the uppy-ups, you belonged to the downy-downs. “A family would come in to town and the people wouldn’t recognize that family unless someone in the upper class said they were all right. That’s how it was when I came here, and you can imagine the time I had.” PARK @ é TEs i Aas", i 5 ese = sy er era i" seas a YS HP Ss Heo Ae <B e yall ae Uy eee a Fo ey ty HS ————— Mmvy (Ne, aT ses a AgeGLa :=F aa —— yy y a sy BF. Those 7 Sas r FA : oy ptig cafe As al PREP D2 9 who select the Paul , y ‘ Y/ if TM Phelps, If you’ve ever been through the experience of buying or selling a home or property, you know how important it is to select the right realtor. For the choice of a realtor can mean the difference between a passive reaction to your problem and an active, carefully planned program that will solve your problem. Inc. organization as their he began his practice here. Dr. Roberts had tried several different businesses before deciding on a medical career, and he had worked his way through medical school. “T had just a little bit of money when I came here,” he said, “and later on, I didn’t have enough to get out of town, so I stuck.” Plenty all in one day. Highland Park ADJUSTABLE LOUVRE SHUTTERS Made-by realtor an iC ters are a com- plete window y covering . ¥ no shade, curik tain or drapery is needed. aA] | Easy to clean ‘i No HI 2-4580 Telephone correct with modern, period or traEH ditional decor. i Measure your windows and bring in the sizes for an estimate of cost. Estimates, Please BERRY Est. DUNNING 1922 5659 N. LINCOLN Open Page 32 I traveled by horse skilled craftslmen and fintw ished to your 4, order in our own shop. We also install to insure a_perfect fit. Shut- Members of CHICAGO REAL ESTATE BOARD NATIONAL ASSN. OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS Avenue Hardships and buggy, by the North Shore railroad, and on foot. I never lost a mother.” When Dr. Roberts first came to Highland Park—50 years ago last June—he was one of five physicians serving a town of 6,000 persons. The others were Dr. H. S. Haskin, Dr. Lloyd Bergen, Dr. (Continued on page 34) AUL PHELPS, INC. REALTORS Central of He described a medical career in Highland Park in the early years of the century as having “plenty of hardships.” “T delivered 700 or 800 babies here in the homes, before we had the hospital, and that is WORK,” he exclaimed. ‘‘One time I had a case in Highwood, another in Highland Park and a third in Ravinia, know that our advice is based on years of careful study of the real estate market. But more than that, they’re pleased to have a realtor who really gives the utmost in personal service. Call on Paul Phelps, Inc., Realtors whether you’re going to buy or sell. You'll see what a difference our experience and personal service can mean to you. 497 is dapper, twinkling-eyed little man who is only three years younger than Highland Park itself sat in his comfortable living room the other day and reminisced about the early days of this city. Dr. Harry Roberts, 82, the oldest practicing physician in Lake county, told us of gruelling work, long hours, social barriers and other factors which greeted a young physician in backs up the Paul Phelps Organization a ms ee At 82, the doctor A 30 YEARS OF REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE i, in his living room before going his regular office hours. Horse ‘n Buggy Doctor Is Jet Propelled at Age of 82 Highland White sidewall tires and chrome Gebsscts rales Lake county's oldest practicing physician. For over 102 years, fatherand-son teams and other able craftsmen have been proudly protecting Studebaker quality. STUDEBAKER to keep Thursday, AVE. Evenings ing S March 11, 1954 �‘Tower House’ Is Sheridan Landmark By Joanne Warton A landmark on North Sheridan road and one of the houses Sunday drivers for three-quarters of a century have slowed down to admire, is the one just north of the Moraine hotel which is occupied by Mrs. John M. Wanless, her son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- and their Parliament, daughter, Bette Jane. The five acres on which the house is set was part of the Everts' Boyington subdivision which was purchased from the Highland Park Building association in 1869 by the Rev. William Wallace Everts and William Boyington, a one-time mayor of Highland Park. Shown on the veranda of their home in 1900 are Mr. Mrs. Frederick Steele and their daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. George Childs. The house originally was built without pillars and porch which were added by W. A. Alexander purchased the pillars from the State of Maine bui'ding at and now the who the Each pillar is close of the Columbian Exposition in 1893. equipped with lights and they are all illuminated for such state occasions as weddings. The house was originally built as a “tower” house with a cupola and flag pole on top but without porch circular familiar now the They were added by and pillars. Ww. A. Alexander who bought the house from Mr. Boyington and the pillars from the Columbian Exposition of 1893 in Chicago when it was being Mrs. Clarence the gracious music walls are off-white apricot A. Parliament is seated at the piano in The room of her home on Sheridan road. and the draperies at the windows have an background draperies are the same with white figures. The living room fabric with a reverse combination of a The cornice over them white background and apricot figure. The cabinet in the right is in gold metal of Chinese design. hand corner was a wedding present to Mrs. Parliament’s parents in 1900 and is filled with small Dresden figures. ep. A. 2 daughter, ence dismantled. Early Residents The Alexanders sold the house toa Miller family who had a brief The there. tragic residence and Millers sold the house and moved their after immediately almost in drowned was daughter only off their private Michigan Lake beach. were Mr. occupants next The In and Mrs. Frederick M. Steele. trip on a Steele. went 1902 Mr. around the world, returning with several tulip trees, one of which he planted on the south side of his he gave: to Mr. Another house. Parliament’s parents whose home was on the corner of Sheridan and Moraine roads. People still come from miles around to see the tulip Mr. trees in bloom each spring. Steele’s hobby, however, was collecting hymnbooks, and he was noted for having one of the finest collections in the country. The Steeles’ daughter, Elizabeth, was married to George Childs in A view of the entrance hall as it looked around intrepid visitor once rode his favorite race horse up the stairWhen the horse reached the second floor he case at the left. refused to go either up or down and history does not relate -The parquet floors and paneling how the animal was removed. looks very much the same now as it did half a century ago. the family home and the young couple lived there until their own home, a wedding present from the Steeles, was completed across the street. After Mr. and Mrs. Steele’s death the Childs’ continued to live in Highland Park until moving to California a few years ago. Present The dining room walls are done in the same off-white Deep French blue brocade as the living room and music room. was used at the windows and repeated in the seat covers of the Chippendale chairs. The fireplace is made of New Hampshire marble and the crystal candelabra on the mantle echo the cryThe French clock stal chandelier hanging from the ceiling. on the mantle was also a wedding present to Mr. and Mrs. Wanless. Occupants Mr. and Mrs. Wanless purchased the house in 1920: and in it Mr. Parliament, who had’ lived down the street since 1900, and their daughter, Florence, were married in 1923. For eight years the Parliaments had a home on Moraine road but moved back 22 years ago following the death of Mr. Wanless. The house has 15 rooms, most of them with a view of Lake Michigan, and a ballroom on the third floor which was used as a play- room for the Parliaments’ two daughters, Bette and Nancy. Nancy was married last June to Albert Kilgour Hawkes of Chicago and although the ceremony took place the church Episcopal in Trinity reception The living room is a twin to the music room across the hall. The fire place and seats on either side have remained unchanged since this picture was taken in 1900. Thursday, March 11, 1954 was held in the gracious and house old lawns. With the its on gardens spacious in bloom and the stately pillars lighted, house had an aura of the tradition which has lasted through the years. Sud Mr. Parliament is shown at the telephone in his den which houses his gun collection, pipes, hunting and fishing prints and a case full of trophies won skeet shooting at club of which he is the second oldest regular room is furnished with comfortable red leather Oriental and a well-equipped gaming table. parquet floors. Exmoor Country The member. chairs and sofa rugs cover the s . Page 33°! - �B74Se BISHOP Serves CRE SILR pee i BtLET Ogre A , MeeeeB ares CP bates Sa BORE rePS <A! Sea Tes Cer eTh Ra RPh PRP GRR UME Oh cde oe e r | wrk Boe eit ek ARNG Kesie tae oe Hors e’nDiBugegy Lc eAU 5 7 HEATING You BE SURE YOU CALL ON BISHOP HEATING. a o heibon Oil-Fired Boiler @ © @ e @ Completely automatic Clean, quiet operation Maximum heat at minimum cost Steady, even heat Year ‘round hot water until he suffered Delco-Heat for convenience, economy, reliability, and quiet trouble-free operation. permits immediate installation of Delco-Heat automatic boiler without cold or discomfort during installation period. So why wait till next heating season for Delco-Heat? Enjoy it now! came to Chicago in 1885 and worked for some 10 years as a salesman for Carson Pirie Scott & company’s wholesale house. Then he decided on a medical career, and enrolled in the school of medicine of the University of Illinois, in Chicago. In 1903 he was graduated. (He attended the 50th reunion of his class at Urbana last June and was was the only one of his class of 214 who chagrined to find had returned for the sary observation.) Roberts Park came to start married in he golden anniver- In 1905 graduation, directly to Highland his practice. 1905 to He the was former Caroline Brown, who became prominent in Highland Park through organizational work. She was a founder of the Parent-Teacher association at Elm-Place school, head of 1543 Deerfield Rd. ty HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-0407 the tag day in the city, The Roberts’ never had any children. Mrs. Roberts died in August, 1949, after 44 years of marriage. Since her death, the doctor has lived alone in the nine-room house in they built 1929. Dr Roberts despite e 34 first and a member of the old Ossoli club and the Highland Park Woman’s club. failing at 344 darns his eyesight, Elm place own socks, and does . ee f Writes Verse As an avocation, Dr. Roberts has written a good bit of verse, much’ of which has appeared in newspapers in Springfield, Ill., Milwaukee, Chicago, Cincinnati, Peoria, Indianapolis and _ other cities under his pen name of “H. Burton.” Burton is the doctor’s middle name. A sample, titled “Little Lady,” was written to solace _ parents whose child had died. The verse: She came, and with her coming brought a_ blessing That the world had never held for me. She won my heart with all her pretty little ways so sweet; I thought a blessing always she would be. She lived, and by her living made me see That all the world was nothing as compared to this. She made the sunlight, that had been just light before, Give up its warmth and help prepare me ‘for this great abyss. She passed away and took with her the best That I had ever known. Ah no! Not all—her memory still remains, Remains to tide me over all the places that are dark and cold; Her memory, still the sweetest of refrains. ‘Like Your Work’ Dr. Roberts has a concise prescription for longevity: “Like your work, work hard, and don’t allow yourself to worry.” He accomplishes the last injunction by what he calls “mind control.” “One doesn’t have to worry,” the doctor said firmly. ‘He does the best that he can do, and that’s the end of it. I was always sure that I was doing the best that I could do.” Hard work didn’t hurt him, either, the doctor declared. “T’ve worked all night and all day, and if I didn’t get any sleep it was all right with me,” he said. “I was there on the job when I was I have when I 103.5 had degrees, worked in this a temperature and it didn’t of hurt me. At least, I think not. It didn’t keep me from being 82 years old.” Dr. Roberts and his late wife collected one-fourth of the money subscribed for the Highland Park hospital when it was erected after World War I. He has served as president and vice president of the hospital, and as president of the Lake County Medical society. Now his heart condition has forced him into comparative inactivity, but income from a number of properties provides a comfortable living and Dr. Roberts still sees patients during the afternoons. “IT like to keep the office and have a place to go to,” he smiled. “It costs some money, but what’s the difference? with you.” You Thursday, March } feces, can’t : 5 ; yc take 11, é 7 ae ae it 1954 e Ser 7 8 7 Ge Nie Phy Wat ave ‘ C . @ all his own cooking. He makes his headquarters on the first floor, because stair climbing has bed outlawed since his heart attack. The second floor, with its living room, three bedrooms and _ two baths, is untenanted. He reads a bit, mostly with the aid of a magnifying glass, and takes care of all his office appointments himself. When we interviewed him, Dr. Roberts was dapper in a tweed suit, with a snowy monogrammed handkerchief in his breast pocket and a gold watch chain decorating his vest. With his fine white hair, his trim goatee and moustache, and his intensely alive brown eyes, he looked all of a vigorous 65. town Dr. amar page 32) needed. Married Following his HEATING. a “T took care of a number of millionaires,” he said, “but I like the ordinary people.” He moved his office to its present location in 1914, when the second story was added to the original one story building. Later the building was enlarged and a third story was put up. Dr. Roberts was born on a farm in Ohio November 1, 1871. He rat OC for Home vs. Office Appointments Dr. Roberts’ first office was at the corner of St. Johns and Central avenues, and his establishment of a downtown office was viewed with lifted eyebrows by the Highland Park elite. In those days, doctors came to the homes and only the riff-raff, the people said, were treated uptown. But Dr. Roberts|stuck it out, and gradually his “new-fangled”’ methods were accepted. There’s still time this winter to enjoy completely automatic home heating. For steam or hot water systems, famous Delco-Heat automatic oil-fired boiler provides even, healthful . heat at low operating cost. You can’t beat or physician are ee AS ‘ heart attack a year and a half ago. He also served as a physician for the Public Service company, for Exmoor Country club, and for a number of insurance companies. The heart attack, which hospitalized him for three weeks, forced Dr. Roberts to curtail his activities, so he resigned his industrial jobs. But he still keeps daily office hours in the building at Central avenue and Sheridan road known as the ‘doctors’ building.” til nog Gas ": as , Frank Ingalls, and a woman, a Dr. Lynch. Dr. Lynch left soon after Dr. Roberts arrived and her practice was taken over by Dr. Albert Sheldon. Today, the classified section of the telephone book lists 52 physicians practicing in this city. “Just think,’ Dr. Roberts said, “there are 52 taking care of about 17,000 people when five of us took care of 6,000. And we took care of this town fairly well.” The doctor doesn’t think much of the recent trend toward specialization in medicine. “Ninety-seven per cent of the sicknesses a general practioner can take care of very well,” the peppery little man declared, “and yet everyone is a specialist today.” He considers himself a general doctor, although he adds, “I have been most everything.” From 1919 to 1930, he was chief surgeon for the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, and he remained on the road’s staff as BEST! WHY WAIT re Wy = way Pat} wk ne UM x ee (Continued from For more than 27 years now, Bishop Heating’s experts have provided fast, efficient, economical service on your heating and air conditioning problems. Be sure you deal with a contractor whose many years of service and experience are worthy of your job . . Automatic os eer * ir hi f Lee MC oe ‘ eee Pe PON ot he « �PER F TEE ere aye ee OR Nea : FORMAT . RS is PMT - ES H y ECE T ¥ " TTC “ i R Nee i, . Pe peg ee Te ok nay See the latest Spring styles in children’s apparel now. Children’s Wear from Infant’s (Our Central Ave. Shop) Thru Teen’s Sizes (Our St. Johns Ave. Shop) ie EVANSTON INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. TEENS’ G SUB-TEENS’ SHOP SHOP AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 1825 St. Johns Ave. 502 Thursday, March 11, 1954 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 Evanston Shop, 3000 Central St., DA 8-0802 th : Seer Page 35 �Ver Werner Pass te Pee Bob O’ Link Has Members| From Throughout Nation A Highland Park institution that is probably better known outside Highland Park than it is in its own home town is Bob O’Link Golf club, for men only. It draws its throughout the 240 Park. members the nation. members live from Only in 13 of Highland the natural function of the club. It was set up as a businessmen’s club primarily for Chicagoans who wanted where they an outlying could entertain business associates and even combine occasional business meetings with sport. Bob O’Link wasn’t always a stag _ organization, though. It was in- corporated in 1916 as a social club, but World War II came along and social activities Meanwhile, ager Earl were curtailed. according U. Dean, to a Man- group of some 25 men who played at Exmoor used to come out from Chicago on the train, play a round of golf and plan to catch another train back to the city. The Ladies Held Them Up “Frequently they found a number of ladies on the course at Exmoor and they would miss their train back to the city because their game said. was held up,’ Mr. Dean where they course for could men Mr. Dean left briefly shortly he was lay..out a golf only. gone Highland afterward, the Park but same Ex- approached members to turn with the club the Bob their pro- into a stag organization. “It created dissension among the members,” Mr. Dean recalled, “but some were for it and when they put fall of it up 1921, Some for a vote in the it carried.” of the earliest members of the new “men only” club, he said, included William Brady, James Bristol, Harry Curran, C. H. Hermann, E. E. Andrews, John Ir- win, R. J. Collins, W. M. Collins, J. R. Lenfesty and J. H. Coulter. The’ original clubhouse never been remodeled. It has can sleep as many has as 30 men, and the usual locker rooms, dining reom, lounge and card rooms. The English Tudor uated at 1120 style building, sitCrofton avenue, is two and a half 300 feet long. stories Membership Membership is and Mr. Dean able waiting members are men, Mr. Dean at that time—1920— was the golf pro at Exmoor. The Chicago group told him, he said, that they were looking for a piece of property in Highland Park while group O’Link posal This situation was result of the avowed place moor but high and to 240, are 48 “non-resi- dent” members who live more than 100 miles from the club. Most distant member, geographically, Bob Hope of Hollywood. resident members come most every state in and the following duties of is The nonfrom al- the In 1923, Mr. Dean to go to Bob O’Link the Earl U. Dean, manager of Bob O’Link Golf club, jocularly bars the door to Highland Park NEWS reporter Betty Neff. Not that there's anything secret going on—it’s just that the club is for men only. Limited limited said there is a sizelist. Most of the Chicago business- there 4 union. was invited as golf pro, year manager. he added He’s been there ever since, but recently dropped his golf coaching ties. The current pro is Orsi, of 1048 Court activiFlorio street, who will begin his second year at the club this spring. The golf course itself was completely revamped in 1924-25. Mr. Dean said it is now considered a championship layout by leading players and golf course architects. The 6,800 yard, 18-hole course has a par of 72. A highlight history was in in Bob 1928, O’Link’s when ... LINE the Western Amateur tournament was bers entertained er Cup players, the event. championship Women held there. Memthe British Walkwho competed in The club is open the year around, although its activities are at their height during the warm months. In the winter, skeet and trap shooting are available for members on Saturdays, Sundays and_ holidays. Annual features of Bob O’Link’s golfing season are the ‘‘Hullaballoo” invitational tournament which From of the Didn’t Vote the March Highland 14, Park 1912, Press: issue “This was guest day at the Ossoli club and the speaker was Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, one of the women most prominent in suffrage work in this country.” attracts entrants from throughout the nation, and a professional-amateur golf tourney each September. HOMES Built To Your pecitications No Payment Down Monthly e Porches Budget System ¢@ Garages e Remodeling e Repairing KITCHENS — To HIGHLAND PARK on DOMINIC its 85th Anniversary So aa — ® Additions Congratulations - - - ili arranged ls aE Financing aetna ~@ Commercial Building © Residential Building VENTURI — BUILDER— 929 Page 36 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-177] Thursday, Mareh 11, 1954 �We're Proud of our ‘Town and the product that Si. We ; Farmer “Such a big FAVORITE” in this Area... Congratulations E. E. Farmer TO HIGHLAND PARK ON ITS PREFERRED Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. HKARMER Thursday, March 11, 1954 BEVERAGE Page 37 �ee . ; Fe EL ate an PE Decked Out In Dusters And Derbies At the turn of the century members of Exmoor Country club drew up to the club grounds in a surrey and pair. Two stalwart pillars marked the entrance to the club, which took its name from the locale of the novel ‘‘Lorna Doone,” a best seller of its day. Back 58 Years With Exmoor —A Slice Of Lorna Doone “The Nutri-Soil urb. - Peat Moss Driveway Stone Patio & Sidewalk Stone Coal Charcoal Fireplace Logs seals club was Fuel Oils Motor Oil - Humphrey Combination Windows Established at the same location since 1916. Congratulations to the city of HI on the occas! GHLAND on of its Tallyhos, drags and only organized last fall, carriages So read the story in the Chicago Times Herald on June 27, 1897, nine months after the club was incorporated as the Highland Park Golf club. October 14, 1896, is given as the founding date of the club which three months later was to be rechristened Exmoor, after the romantic locale of the novel “Lorna Doone,” a best seller of that day. Forty charter members were listed in the original roll, among them Frederick P. Boynton, who still lives at 2032 Sheridan road and T. Barbour Brown, who makes his home in LaJolla, Calif., now. The formal opening of the club house (the present middle section) and the nine-hole golf course, each hole with a name, occurred on June 26, the year before the SpanishAmerican war. The first hole was east of the present club house. Early members were said to have worn pink coats with purple piping and thus attired they turned out for the cotillion led by Alvar Bournique, to the music of Johnny Hand’s famous band. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Alexander were host and hostess. First President Vernon Cassard and Everett L. Millard, (Sr.), young Harvard students, are credited with dreaming up the idea of Exmoor and then selling it to W. A. Alexander, a well known insurance man who became Sand Gasoline Country were driven to the club house during the morning with loads of pretty women. Playing continued until dark, players spread on the links, their red coats showing up like poppies in a field of wheat.” Fertilizer & Seeds Top Soil Exmoor yet since the day W. A. Alexander and S. M. Millard evolved the idea of a club for Highland Park where golf would reign, enthusiasm has grown at a tremendous pace in the pretty sub- the club’s first president. PARK Only the Chicago Golf club at Wheaton and Onwentsia in Lake Forest were established at that time. Funds were not available to buy golfing grounds because the early members feared the “interest in golf probably would die out in three or four years.” Mr. Alexander purchased the Stupey farm, cleared its 2,000 stumps, laid the water mains at his own expense and built the to club live house in if the Mr. which he planned club didn’t last. Alexander grounds leased the to the club with the privi- lege of puchase later. There were no mowers in those days and Gus Gruel, a Swiss shepherd and later greenskeeper, was hired to watch the flock of sheep donated by the Cassard brothers to keep the grass cropped. The pipes were ting green with “to water the necessary.” by the built 1897 fair greens the club house, the and Taylor On laid to each putenough capacity too, grounds, Morris if near- Cassard Baker cottage in about later sold it to William Baker, seven times presi- dent of the Board of Trade and former president of the Commercial club. The Bakers lived there in the summers until his death 1903 when it became of the club. Charles W. the Fullerton, in property donor of (Continued on page 40) 85th Anniv ersary- BORCHAR DT FUEL 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. COMPANY HI 2-0067 dae Sate tie Pioneer home of the Stupey family, whose farm was purchased to form the original grounds of Exmoor country club. The cabin was restored in 1910 and used as a pro shop; it now serves as the caddie house. Thursday, March 11, ee 1954 Nol sae Se Mle hE �We just couldn't offer Highland Park a better 85th anniversary present than the new, 1954 Lincoln and the new, 1954 Mercury. For here is far-and-away the smartest, best performing pair of automobiles on the American The Magnificent New Mercury Lincoln for 1954 ... featuring every advanced feature of high- Distinguished — Different — Dynamic . and even these words can’t describe road. it! priced. cars, yet still in the low-priced field. You have to see the one fine car designed for modern living to believe it. Add to these two fine automobiles a group of top-notch, guaranteed used cars, a service department that really gives you staff of men and women who to giving you satisfaction. picture of our organization. service and a are dedicated The result is a Won’‘t you come in and let us serve you? HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN — MERCURY 1890 First Street Thursday, March 11, 1954 Inc. HI 2-6300 Page " 39 �’ THE DAY WAS FAIR—THE COMPANY CONGENIAL Back 58 Years With Exmoor ie (Continued from Fullerton hall to the Chicago Art Institute, succeeded Mr. Alexander. The two men were said paid the early deficits gether W. owned Cutter, the an to have and _ to- property. ardent John golfer and sportsman, followed Mr. Fullerton, who died shortly thereafter. It was under Mr. Cutter’s presidency that a cyclone blew down a portion of the club house in 1902 and the dining room and early records burned. Mr. Cutter, Mr. Fullerton and Mr. Alexander contributed liberally to rebuild and to add a new kitchen because the fire in- surance had been inadequate. The dues were $50 now and caddies received 20 cents an hour if good, otherwise 15 cents, and livery fare On a Sunday afternoon in 1904 this relaxed little group gathered on the lawn of Exmoor ‘Country club to chat a bit. The ladies are decked out in the fashions of the hour, while their escorts exhibit an interesting variation in headpieces. to the station was 15 cents. The golf course was enlarged to 18 holes. By 1903 Benjamin F. Cummins, a manufacturer, was elected president to serve a twoyear term, the initiation was raised to $100, and the membership inereased to 275. H. Chandler Egan and Walter E, Egan were rising in prominence in golfing circles then and thus Exmoor began to achieve national fame. After H. Chandler won the National Amateur championship in 1904 and ‘05 he was made a life member of the club at a huge victory dinner. Even with borrowed clubs H. Chandler Egan was able to keep the champion- ship at Exmoor. In 1904 the locker room burned and with it H. Chand- ler’s clubs. Exmoor was host to page the 38) Western Golf association a week later and thus with borrowed clubs the champion came through. The Winter Club Edward F. the Pullman Carry, president of company, was head of Exmoor in 1906 for three years. The membership grew to 400 and several innovations were recorded. The original grounds and buildings and the 40 acres including the lakes, were purchased in 1907 for $90,000, made possible by the acceptance of bonds by Mr. Alexander and the Fullerton estate. The golf course was remodeled and a “Winter club’ was inaugurated, which made Exmoor a “year-‘round club for ladies and gentlemen.” Trap shooting began in 1906 and has continued ever since. Mrs. Clara G. Mackin was installed as manager in 1907 and Miss Nellie M. Griffin as executive secretary a year later. Tom R. Wyles who lives at 430 peared 1909. The on Park a avenue, Greens old log cabin first ap- committee (now the cad- die house) which had been the pioneer home of the Stupey family, was restored in 1910 and used by the professional as a shop. The Tennis membership was created in 1909, a year remembered for a famous feat of endurance’ by George Lytton and Andrew B. MacCaughey. The two decided to break the American record of 144 holes of golf in one day. They started at (Continued on page 74) AT ITS BEST! 16 Beautiful Alleys e Summer LEAGUES STARTING JUNE Ist Air Conditioned For Your Comfort * FREE Bowling Primavera— Instructions by Roget of Elizabeth Arden Paris The casual, carefree charm of the Italian hair style, disciplined by anew. length; with the very feminine flattery of curls turned forward. Created by © Roget of the Paris Salon, Primavera is especially adapted to fine hair, which has first been given a superbly soft Elizabeth Arden Permanent Wave. This Salon Permanent Wave is ‘the gentlest, most natural Wave you’ve ever known...it conditions your hair to a burnished lustre and is so manageable! HIGHLAND TEN - PIN Highland Park 2-0319 or HI 2-9883 1899 Second Street 70 Page 40 East Walton Place, Chicago SUperior 7-6950 Art Bernardi - in Charlie Thursday, Crovetti March 11, 1954 | �The Most Beautiful Suburb of Chicago —From the Highland Park News, January, 1875 Placed by a Highland Park realtor close to a century ago, this headline headed an advertisement Ravpy “ie , va v1) Pep 5 : ban ¢ ! ee ei ’ , 3 ; Sai es rp which read: “Highland Park is delightfully situated % e ie ae e e * ... deep picturesque ravines add charm eslyi a Cpe pia yen i ce and diversity to the beauty of the scen- 2. ery, and afford fine natural drainage, and consequently add to the healthfulness of the place... the outward and natural advantages of a residence at Highland Park are evident to anyone who investigates.” back in August, 1874, the News carried this story: m* Io And “The principal striking characteristic of Highland Park has to everyone make individual effort happy and is the ea? ticularly ws always been its hospitality; par- contented.” We weren’t on the Highland Park scene then (electricity wasn’t doing much for you house- been, you may be sure we'd have broadcast the banner of how infra-red lamps, electric blankets and laundry appliances added “‘to the healthfulness of the place” and how automatic cooking and refrigeration contributed to Highland Park’s “hospitality” and “effort holders those days) to advertise. But if we had to make everyone happy and contented.” But seriously, we are proud to have had a part in Highland Park’s life for over 40 years... to have contributed better electric living. Highland Park today is one of 534 communities whose homes, stores, farms and industries are served by us. PUBLIC COMPANY �The Ravinia Park Story— 44. Years Of Music Under Stars THEY PLAYED IN PLUS FOURS AT EXMOOR JAMBOREE Music under the stars at Ravinia park has provided music patrons of the area with fine operatic and symphonic fare for nearly half a century. Virtuosi from all over the world have performed on its spacious stage—first in a wooden structure strung with Japanese lanterns moving serenely in the summer air, and more recently in a $350,000 pavilion with a fan-shaped roof that “floats” on a row of slender steel columns placed at its outer edge. Ravinia’s history goes back to around 1905 and a man named Albert C. Frost, who came to Chicago in 1892 to deal in municipal and corporation bonds. After he acquired control of the street car line of Waukegan in 1897 he incorporated it as an interurban road and called it the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric railroad. Dur- ‘What to serve @m got you down ? ing his tenure as president until 1908 he developed Fort Sheridan park and Ravinia park among countless other properties. Ravinia park was constructed in 1905 by Peter J. Weber, father of Bertram A. Weber, architect. The Evanston architect was responsible for the entire plan which included a 24-room hotel to house the help, a theatre building, a casino which contained a fine restaurant and ballroom, then the pavilion and later the stadium. Thehotel was built on the west side of the tracks and with it a huge toboggan slide which had electrical equipment for pulling up the sleds. In addition to its availability for winter sports, the area was the scene of teen-age activities of that day. The high school held its dances and graduation exercises in the theatre. Walter The Exmoor Jamboree 30 years ago attracted the club’s best golfers in their gayest Argyles and plus fours. The eight shown here include Barbour Brown, R. S. Dutton, M. J. Trainer, Judge Francis Baldwin, C. P. Mertens, R. E. Smith, A. W. Jerrems and This fine foursome, came a period of the Ben Greet players who put on dramatic programs. The summer of 1910 was an unsuccessful season for Ravinia, due in part to “unpropitious weather,” photographer. They are Tom |? Wyles, Curtis J. McWhinney, Carl Odell and James L. Martin. and it began to be apparent that the | i venture would have to close. The receivers for the electric had several offers in 1911 at part of the Jamboree, paused in the summer heat for a bit of brow - mopping and to please the peared under Frederick Stock. Then ment” O’Brien. Damrosch Walter Damrosch came to Ravinia with the New York Symphony orchestra in 1905 and a year later the Theodore Thomas orchestra ap- vide “cheap Michael railway to pro- and popular entertainRavinia but this was quickly rejected by the civic minded citizens. (Continued on page 74) God’s Helping Hand Get the finest food in town! Anyone, can seek at any moment, and find God’s Look in the helping hand. YELLOW PAGES weary for + BEVERAGES * CATERERS * FOODS—FROZEN Like the prodigal, he can of material thinking and living. to “come to himself’ — to find peace and satisfaction. How path? may one enter this Expressing your individual taste through distinctive ‘Flower Fashions”. * LIQUOR & WINE * MEAT MARKETS SCIENCE AND and anything else you need! HEALTH with On Highland Park’s 85th Anniversary Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy is showing multitudes. as well as every important throughout the year— the way for It is open to all, | send flowers regardless of past troubles or mistakes. It is open to you. Study of this great textbook reveals the method of rising above unsatisfactory conditions and the thoughts that have caused them, to b Sia stand firm in a new path of peace and fulfillment. Science and Health may be Mrs. bought, read, or borrowed at CHRISTIAN READING occasion Julian Sash ons, Kramer and Mr. William ie Underwood SCIENCE ROOM 1821 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park 1773 Second Street Find it in the YELLOW PAGES— the Classified section of your telephone book Page 42 Highland Park Deliveries anywhere Join our ‘Flowers of the Month Club” Thursday, March 11, Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. 1954 �Highland Park is new to us . . . and we’re new to Highland Park. But we're not new to the sound business principles that will make you happy to do business with us. Honesty, integrity, and a pride of workmanship are our stock-in-trade. We invite you to see the exciting new Chryslers and Plymouths at Lake Motors, Inc. For service, new cars or used cars, see Lake Motors, Inc. You'll be glad you did. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-250 aa : |B ew 1740 First St. OTORS, * 5m re LAKE ted Pleasure Is Serving You ... Saving You Thursday, March 11, 1954 �7 Braeside’s Grace Cemetery An Antiquity Among The ‘New Look’ By Evelyn Baseball Heroes Of ’89 Sr ES “UAserre wae Ji se Lauter (Reprinted from Highland Park NEW. S, August 25, 1949.) When it was plain that young Annie Daggitt would Survive the night, her father, Robert Daggitt, and his eldest not son went out to the shed and selected a piece of fine, old black walnut. Holding the tallow candle for his father, Joseph watched the heartsick English immigrant skillfully constru ct a casket. Next morning, on a sandy, sunny knoll in his back yard, Robert Daggitt and his neighbors lowered the coffin into the ground Park. which was to become It was February, Today, the graveyard little-noticed road spot at Green on Bay, Grace 1845. cemetery in Highland nestles in a County just east Line home stood on the site of the Brae- of ‘hn side station, until sparks passing locomotive burned Braeside . from a it down. railroad station. A rusty, Two others were built after that. black-iron fence surrounds the half- The early settlers were almost en- acre plot of ground, the creaking gate fastened by a strand of common wire. Inside gitt, who in 1838, was of one year Robert Dag-| came here from England with to lose Annie, tirely self-sustaining, Wild berries and nuts grew in profusion. There were fur-bearing animals through- who his three was nine out /the children,| of them. Mourning Besides a called James, falling 13, and her sister, The latter two and area, and with fish. carrier pig- the country-side sugar cane was everywhere. and They made their own candles and “consumption,” there| 18, who was killed by tree. doves eons swarming Rachel, 21, who succumed to what was was the densely wooded lake was abundant spun flax and linens. The Daggitt sheep herd roamed about on the took| site their places on the sandy knoll be-! stands. where Ravinia Daggitt side the original grave of their sis-| live in Highland Park now descendants Park who today are| ter. Soon there were other deaths | Foster Dennis, of 2400 S. Green) in the neighborhood. Robert Dag-| Bay road, and Nestor Daggitt, of gitt doled out graves at a dollar| 430 Oakwood avenue, both great| apiece to his friends and then he| prandsons. Mrs. Rose Dennis| journeyed capital, to Vandalia, where he : road east to north and the coe. Maria a ae ae Daggitt’s land, which totalled! 1,150 acres, stretched from County avenue, were well known on the (wearing eiiarid Dark Highland g big ee “ct Par tele beck: iamonds Pca Tr ae 1889. eee ‘ice broker; Harry ‘’Fatty’’ Simons, son of a Baptist minister here; be oh See oe | Of 392 Central avenue; Anson Morgan, father of Mrs. Hamilton W. Mc ies ee gabe avenue; Paul Starrett, who became a prominent New York architect; Fran o Yi, “$5 Warren, whose department store preceded Garnett and company, and Clarence ‘’Ca owns. Glen- Garside Dennis, daughter of | Most the youngest Daggitt daughter,| Elizabeth. In addition to the English Dag-| Williams gitts, Skokie highway The were the Turnbulls of Scotland, for| original| whom Lake. ve above left are Fred Crosby; Clinton Spencer The mother of these two was to Roger from from local_nine the state| Booth, a sister of Foster Dennis, | |n one game they struck out 13 men in nine innings, Mr. Carver told the NEWS. permis- lives at 823 Greenleaf avenue, obtained Sion to establish a cemetery. Line ‘ The who migrated Turnbull Woods here, was of the others, however, were| words “born” and “died” one sees Unmarked of German origin. They came here|the German equivalent, “geboren”| to escape the Napoleonic wars,| and “gestorben,” followed by early| leaving most of their wealth in the 19th century dates. Many of them there|old the named.|man country. stones A large are found inscriptions, majority to have Instead of of|carry Gerthe! the Frieden,” motto, for “Hier “Here Peace.” Graves It is believed that many of ~ graves are unmarked. Often in the still of night an Dee aie Ruhet in would surreptiously Rests. in| child’s casket re. | (Continued on ae 2 ic rnd page WE'VE BEEN DOINITG. FOR MORE SATISFACTION in Your Life! YEARS Yes, for 30 years we’ve been satisfying people in all walks of life . . . Just step out of your home in clothes that have been expertly cleaned by us and you will know the real feeling of satisfaction... OHN ZENGELER INC | | 1905 SHERIDAN RD. P. age 44 “Cleaning for the More Particular” Highland Park 2-2801 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �a ae —_— * j a: Gs abi RN ae care me Aerators BEN - " EAE iF sAgRS 2) oy teak ey Me “3 We ” % ROLEPhy: a ny Te va . we Se . ty " ee, Rem ou: fe era cxle Re eat Antsy pee ake NADERRae MTA AT ote Gas OMANI SLANE She PaMra LLC. “he mh ee ahve. De a? wa PSD Ba Roe BU ay Re Se t MA VGA MENTED . Help ‘7 ¥ “ety i * week 4 u tT, sal Mes NE $ ij Pe pier SRLS BY GO ig = ee eA RCT ; “; i You ee Soh Po sguauhibie HES toe He if wy, Peet . nes - Welcome ' SPRING at HUSENETTER HARDWARE Wr a anenee 26 years ago, when Ravinia had four small stores, we moved in to become the fifth small store. Since that time, we’ve grown with the community and are now in the midst of our fourth expansion. From electric hedge clippers and Scott's lawn seed to leafburners and bar-b-q tools, throughout the years... during all seasons ... Husenetter Hardware has enjoyed the part that our friendly customers have let us play in making household chores easier. HARDWARE HUSENETTER 447 Roger Williams Ave. a " RAVINIA HI 2-4387 3 a ie aft ee gas ae Me ROA rab yrs gar ah SU Re A aN a a: Se Ta �|a neys M or o and Z ig hl i , te POE Oe Lge Nee Ba Ri) SOUTH ST. JOHNS — WAS 1912 THORN IN CIVIC SIDE 1881 Park : ly bE7joneer _ The request for old NEWS’ MT HIGHLAND PARK’S CRACK Fam ictures Pa feo brought the From accom- panying photograph of the “Highland Park train” of 1881, with William Moroney as en- son, Edward by present-day Moroney, make one standards—used round trip a day to be- on Highland Park and Chicago. t left Highland Park around 8 a each day and returned from Chicago at 9 p.m. The crew used to pass the intervening time by sit- ting around the roundhouse in Chiago, and jometimes another Mr. would train, Moroney’s come spend father home on This old picture, taken in 1881, shows the North Western’s ‘‘Highland Park train” with William Moroney, the engineer, in the cab and fireman Jack Farrell standing alongside. The re- picture is the property of Mr. Moroney’s son, Edward Moroney, former city commissioner. two or three hours in Highland Park, and turn to Chicago in time to take his own train back to Highland on its nightly run. Born In Connecticut illiam Moroney was Park born in vonnecticut in 1849. His parents had left Ireland in 1848, and they moved on to Highland Park when am was still an infant. The Fh arents first lived in a house on the sorner of Vine avenue and Green Jay road, just south of where the owman dairy now stands. Later th lived in a home on south ‘irst street, which still is standing just south of the Buick garage. | William’s brother, Tom, who had been born in Ireland, was the only Highland Parker killed in the Civil War. _ When home, William it was on established Laurel his avenue Park by Milwaukee Electric a land strip of on the 70 Chicago railroad feet Railway avenue east of the Presbyterian church. It now is the Sidney D. Morris home. William Moroney was an engineer for the North Western railroad for some 42 years. He retired in 1909 and died the following year. He and his wife, who died in 1913, had 10 children, four of whom still reside in Highland Park. They are Emmett, Harry, Frank and Edward Moroney. Emmett and Harry are in the insurance business, and in addition Emmett is Deerfield township supervisor. Frank is an electrician. Edward served for 25 years on the police force before retiring in 1940. Later, he served two terms as commissioner of public property. Grace Cemetery (Continued the to from cemetery, buy a marked, wealth if he plot. The page 44) were Those however, of early surroundings. too rens, poor felder, are strom, Ellis course, on which call to mind Highland Park a his- tory. The Beck iniscent of headstones are other rem- names include Beh- Ellis, Rowley, Hohl- Day, Harder, Lind- Rudolph, Witte, and a center of an graves is the James, Rachel Stabling. single And, pillar enclosed Daggitt and Ann, in garden of the of roll-call— the first a stop three, surrounded by their parents and other siblings. Two graves are vacant in the Daggitt group, and this is the only remaining space in the entire graveyard. on the North Shore line. The Boeye graves are neatly kept, with marigolds and petunias lending a colorful touch to the otherwise tired Every once in a while the City of Highland Park thinks about leveling the sidewalk which runs along the little half-acre, but that would which lived Country days the Beck where club “Beck’s now farm the family, Lake stands. Crossing,” Shore In those was “The tracks of the electric railway at present occupy Railway avenue to the exclusion of the public and that street in its present condition is of no use to the city. This situation has been a bad one as it has made Sheridan road the only north and south throughfare in the southern portion of Highland Park. With the acquisition of the above strips by the C. & M. E. it will be possible to widen Railway avenue and improve it with a good paving. “This roadway—so called for lack of any word which adequately describes it—has long been a thorn to prick the pride of citizens who have used all the available adjectives in describing the beauties of Highland Park to their friends as they journeyed from Chicago north. It is the gateway to a beautiful city for visitors from the south and, (Continued on page 56) call for unsettling some of the graves along the edge. At Hallowe’en the Iocal kids give treasure hunts and often the small stones are dislodged. But the little cemetery for the most part has remained intact, an interesting touch of antiquity among the surrounding new look. (E. L.) PRINTING THE WAY YOU WANT IT Serving Highland Park Since 1926 We are proud of our 28-year record of honest, conscientious You may call service and attention to our customers’ needs. without obligation to discuss No Job Too Small our being of service to you. No Job Too Large SINGER Printing and 1747 4 Page 46 hy: oy, of wide (now St. Johns avenue) from Beech street south to Ravinia park. litted the picture and recalled the train—which seems tiny that Highland acquisition abutting 1neer. _ The Moroney family is one of shiand Park’s oldest families. am’s the Press of April 18, 1912: “One of the most important deals that has been put through by the present city council is the GREEN BAY ROAD Publishing Co. Telephone HI 2-5250-51 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �a © —_ 8, = a ‘ — ang snes oo! BRAIN ease aired NER 88 ee % BS en a eee ee Or DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN’T BEATA ONTIAC Years of Motors doing product business locally . . . that’s what plus Marchi Pontiac, Bros. fine General ‘ Pontiac Sales is. <i a i Anyone can tell you that our organization is dedicated to serving you... serving our fine community. You'll agree that Marchi Bros. Pontiac Sales is a good firm to deal with. MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, March 11, 1954 BROS. 1g a pontiac SALES” HI 2-5030 oa 5 �HPHS Grows Despite Rocky 79-Year History itizens Support School After Long Opposition HPHS, Circa 1900 until By Betty Neff Soon Highland to-date, ment the Park High well-equipped are expanding, situation some came only after hotly elections and, in one and a tase, a long court battle. Today, scarcely anyone gue that the high school O let’s go back to the begin- ng The first high school class in Highland Park was established in 1875, offering two years of high school work. It was held in connection with the grammar District 107, and the school of grade school principal had to double as high school teacher. In 1883, the board of school diectors voted to establish a public high school with a regular course bf study, which would dents and issue r. Ray was made graduate diplomas. principal. John The hew four-year high school received boost when a number of leading Highland Park families took their Haughters from Highland Hall, a sirls’ private school, and enrolled hem in the public high school. Lone Graduate The first graduating class, in 885, was made up of one youth, ton H. Baker Jr. He delivered he class oration, “Future Prosects,” at commencement exercises a the Presbyterian church. The enrollment continued to frrow. But the limit of school taxtion had been reached, so the bard voted led by the late Harry G. Pertz, awing instructor, said the tuition nove “greatly incensed the a people the southern part of the city ho were not in the main school strict.” These residents advocated a unbn of the two districts, but were pposed by wealthy taxpayers he south district “for whom ould br be their igh ) cheaper to children school pay than tax,’ tuition to Mr. of it pay Pertz’s the his- reported. The question of the union “was scussed with much feeling on bth sides,” he said. A petition sking for a union of the two discts was drawn up, but eventually as refused by the county superinadent of schools. Find Way Out There was a way out, however. some 10 years, a law had existi empowering townships to estab- sh a township high school by pubt vote. Accordingly, as drawn up and at a petition the April, B87, election, the proposition was ied by a margin of 65 votes. he election, Mr. Pertz reported, s “fiercely After the Baker, he faculty second high Sidney Hall consisted and of M. two chers plus Principal Ray and his pistant, Miss Bertha s. Frank Green. 48 chemistry for consisted of Raffen and Bertha set Moses. Mr. Pertz said the educational levy for that school year totaled $3,000. Of this, $2,100 went for faculty salaries, $210 for a janitor’s salary, and $64.35 for the Tuition was $15 a year. Becomes The Overcrowded school, Township coal bill. known High as Deerfield school, grew. With acceptance again came overcrowding. The only ventilation was a skylight, which Mr. Pertz remarked “also setved as an exit to the roof for some of the boys even when their presence was desired below.” The cramped quarters were a fire hazard. In fact, on November 6, 1893, fire broke out and necessitated the temporary removal of the school to the Thompson block. The board of education was unable to procure a larger building, and finally went so far as to ask parents who could afford it to please send their children away to other schools. Some pupils were forced to study at home, coming to school for recitation only. Choose In 1895, New the board Site of education Baker, later Enrollment was school. This scene vote, claiming illegal.” the was taken election to ... Some of them felt that a common school education was all that was necessary for their children, and others believed that they were not receiving their share in the benefits of the high school beeause it was so far away.” For those reasons, the people of West Deerfield had the township divided into East and West Deer- the extent But this school, to alter legally of the high school dis- trict. Opposition Bitter building to a new Opposition then became very bitter in West Deerfield. Voters there “were prepared to come out in force on election day,” Mr. Pertz wrote, “when a certain man in whom they had confidence advised them not to Su- was made at Highland around 1900. plant, The field was purchased for $13,000, to be paid out of tuition funds. “It may be that if they had voted, we would not today have our magnificent high school plant,” Mr. Pertz said. The building proposal, at any rate, carried by a vote of 240 to In 1906, the state legislature adopted an act enabling the southern part of Shields township to join with Deerfield township to 35— but the following week an injunction forbidding the issuance of bonds was obtained by 62 voters, and a two-year legal battle began which wound up in the Supreme court. The high court finally up- held the board The school of of education. litigation about West cost $3,800 Deerfield the and high the about provide wider But the way was cleared, and work on the new building was begun as the 20th century dawned. The new school opened in September, 1900, with an enrollment of about 80 pupils and a faculty of six. Four different courses of study were offered—English-Scientific, LatinScientific, Modern Languages and Classics. for the high school. An election was held on July 6, 1907, in Deerfield and West Deerfield townships and the proposal to unite with Shields was carried by 80 votes. A similar election in Lake Forest three days later carried by school bécame Township High 82 votes. The Deerfield-Shields school. Pupils town $3,000. tax support Flock In problem of over- pupils, a figure which some considered wildly excessive at the time of its construction. In 1913, a special building, and to election was to build a gymarts building, new classroom float a $200,000 bond issue for that purpose. The proposition passed by a vote of 745 to 152. The work was completed early in 1915. By were the time the first occupied, 397 pupils. $60 a year Tuition for at this time. new the buildings school was non-resident to pupils By the end of World In 1921, the board of education joined the Illinois School Board association. The tic field was Sandwick The Sandwick Richard L. Sandwick high school as Era came to the principal in 1903. He promoted ideas for secondary schools that since have become generally accepted—a commercial department, a guidance program, and student government through student councils. The student council and home room systems, now almost universally used, originated in Highland Park High school. The expense of running the new school was much greater than be- fore and wounded taxpayers were giving cries of anguish. In view of this general opposition, a proposal to buy land adjoining the school for an athletic field was defeated twice has was up West bought Park in 1923. athle- The auditorium was erected in 1925, the field house in 1935, Sandwick hall in 1938, and the school bus garage in 1940. Bus service was established for Deerfield and Bannockburn pupils, and this, Mr. Pertz remarked, “has done much to conciliate the people of West Deerfield and today (1949) it is hard to find anyone there who does not admit it was a good thing the township lost the suit in 1898.” Build Lake Forest School In 1935, the Deerfield-Shields school district built a second high school in Lake Forest, financed partly with federal funds and partly by bonds trict. This issued school by the whole was opened diswith an enrollment of 407 and a faculty of 20, while Highland Park had 1,115 students and some 60 teachin general elections before it fi- ers. nally was approved in 1905. By this Lake Forest repeatedly had time, the tax burden had lessened sought detachment from the old because the number of tuition-pay- District 113 since the 1920’s, but ing students had greatly increased. it remained a part of the district shown academic education that school 2,854. By to 4,451. The high and 1944 total enrollment in here 1953, school teachers it had has who a shot corps have of been there since before the current principal, A. E. “Deke” Wolters, came to the school in 1927. They ward the assistant principal, Ed- Burwell, structors: and the following in- William Einbecker, phys- ics; Miss Christine McMartin, mathematics; Frank Zipoy, commerce; Charles Mason, English; Miss Elizabeth Bredin, core curriculum; Miss Linda Rodenbeck, Spanish; Robert Kendick, boys’ physical education; Harry Bolle, industrial arts; Miss Regina Beckmire, English; Mrs. Mildred Peers, English, and Miss Louise Whitman, biology. Another, Miss Edith Morgan, Eng- lish, joined Mr. the staff the same Wolters Modern had raised War I, there were 550 pupils, 25 teachers, and tuition was raised to $150. L. sus include the physical grammar and held on a proposal nasium, manual power plant and Richard a veteran again a modern eafeteria building, and alterations to the existing buildings. Bonds totaling $4,190,000 were approved. The new building program was planned to accommodate an anticipated student population of 2,050 by the year 1961. Construction of the music building, shops building and heating plant is now in progress. The expected increase in high school enrollment was based on an annual grade school census conducted in Highland Park. This cen- Enrollment increased rapidly. In 1907-08, the school had 220 students and a faculty of 13. In 191213, enrollment had risen to 334, crowding was apparent. The school had been built to accomodate 250 by building, addition of a music building, shops building and heating Park High be drawn up requesting a special elec- building. separation program placement A typical class in the earl y days of Highland appointed a committee to choose a site for a new school, and in August of that year a resolution was tion to vote on a bond issue to build a new high school. The resolution was tabled. A little later, the board voted to buy the site at the corner of St. Johns and Vine avenues for $2,750 —a decision that squeaked by on a 3-2 vote. The people were not consulted. In 1897, a special election was called te authorize the board to of bonds to issue $30,000 worth build a school on the site. “Many people thought that $30,000 was too large a sum to spend for a high school,” Mr. Pertz’s hisof residents “The tory recalled. were especially, Deerfield, West almost unanimously opposed to the the struction and a Illinois Park High school which is now under way. Voters Approve Program In April, 1953, voters approved a building program and bond issue which called for demolition of 54year-old Shields hall and its re physics. den of the high failed maneuver established there. Board H. for balance field, hoping to escape the tax bur- the embers were C. H. Summers, Miln before con- contested.” nted and the first township was school election, ory of Brand’s paint store on Cenavenue and Second street was ool The tubes library Marie new or pupils. of Johnson’s encyclopedia. A few years later a dictionary was added. The first commencement of the township school was held May 29, 1890, with two girl graduates— to ask tuition of pupils om outside the school district. A history of the high school, com- test gravity The would is any- hing but an asset and a necessity. But 40 the fact. After the separation, a division of assets left $274,313 payable to Highland Park by Lake Forest. Settlement of the controversy made way for the start of a new con- sisted of a study room, a recitation room and a laboratory. The “lab” was equipped with a few chemicals both and nail by a portion of the citizenry, and its subsequent expansion also pntested of an is a far cry from ‘school’s beginnings. Its very establishment was fought when by district 113 and the matter went through three years of litigation secondary school. Its plant and enand the community is justly proud institution. This school will be a model 1952, preme court ruled the district should be revamped into two independent high school districts. The separation had been opposed day did. Teaching Methods The high school curriculum and teaching methods are as up-to-date as those of any school in the nation. So-called “core curriculum” studies are a recent addition, com- bining English course. and Another history in one innovation is a “developmental reading” program, designed to increase both reading speed and comprehension. The social studies and art departments recently were reorganized. The home economics department teaches girl students all the arts of home with management the aid of ultra-modern and a gas child complete and care home, electric kit- chens, and an actual nursery school with 15 pre-school tots enrolled. Miss Gladys Cairncross, head of the “home ec” division, said the nursery school has a waiting list of more than 40 youngsters and that some mothers are enrolling their children at birth to be sure of getting them in. The enrollment limit is 15. In industrial arts, the emphasis has been shifted gradually from theory to the sort of everyday problems that a boy will encounter when has he gets out in the world and wood shop, for instance, the boys don’t shoeboxes or bird feeders; build they work his own with home. screens (Continued Thursday, In and sash. on page March 11, 49) 1954 In �‘Deac’ Wolters’ Career Is HPHS Grows... (Continued Result Of Football Injury When game, “Deac” the Wolters world lost an hurt his electrical knuckles engineer from page 48) electrical shop, they repair toasters in a football and gained an educator. and flatirons. In auto shop, they not only learn about the ignition system and other automobile com- ponents; they also learn how to change a tire. There are classes in driver education and in health, in American poser government and music apprecia- tion. The emphasis throughout the school is on practicality, in addition to fundamental theory. School Board Adds 2 The school board of the high school currently consists of five members, elected for three-year terms. Principal “Deac” is A, Wolters E. with Wolters, Building Plans principal of Highland Park High school, who didn’t intend to enter the teaching profession but who never has regretted his accidental Mr. Wolters studied electrical engineering and was an athletic star at Iowa State College at Ames in the early 20’s. Before he was graduated in 1923, he had three engineering jobs lined up in Chicago and planned to accept one of them. But the knuckles of his left hand were crushed in a college football game. Mr. Wolters is left-handed, and the jobs for he had full use contemplated called of his fingers, so he decided to do athletic coaching for a while until the injury healed. He was offered a teaching post in Waukon, Iowa, his father’s home town. Mr. Wolters was so named because would get off the train, look at the place, and says it people take a “walk on.” “Deac’”’ stayed four years. Needed More Schooling His educational background career. classes and coaching dropping football. In served as acting track, but 1940-41 he principal when Miss Minnie Buzard resigned to be married. “I didn’t want the job,” he recalled. “I liked my old job where I could work with boys and girls.” Dr. Harold Spears was made principal in 1941, but when he resigned three years later to accept a college teaching post in the East, Mr. Wolters was back at the helm. The principal is “Deac’” to everyone. He got his nickname when he played freshman basketball at Iowa State. A varsity coach named Walter was called ‘“Deac,” and Mr. Wolters’ classmates started calling him “little Deac.”” When Coach Walter left, the nickname was shortened to plain ‘“Deac.” “Everyone calls me that,” the wasn’t adequate to permit him to teach in the high school, so he taught in the junior college at principal calls me smiled. “When someone ‘Arthur’ I turn around and to first. Was Athletic Star He had an illustrious career in his own school days. He was an all-state quarterback in high school in Dubuque, Iowa, and was football captain for Iowa State in his senior year. But it was in track that he really shone. In 1922, at a Big Ten meet, he ran the quarter mile in 48 seconds flat and the half mile An Iowa high school teach- er must have completed 21 hours’ work in education, and all Mr. Wolters’ ing. credits were in engineer- But to teach in a junior college, the only requirement was person must be working Master’s ing the summer degree. that a on his So—before job—Mr. Wolters school and began his Master’s. This time, the field of education. tak- went to work on it was in That fall, he began his career as athletic coach at the Waukon high school and as mathematics and junior college. a teacher science in of the The second year, he was made principal of the high school. The third year, the duties of dean of the junior college were added. And he still was teaching and coaching. “The fourth yéar, I got to thinking it was too much,” he said. Comes to Highland Park He began investigating other teaching posts and was offered a jeh in Highland Park. He has been here ever since. Mr. Wolters joined the HPHS staff in 1927 as a mathematics teacher, track coach and assistant in football. He coached track for 13 years, but gradually got into the administrative work of the school. In 1936, he boys, still teaching while Thursday, was March made 11, dean two 1954 of math look see who they mean.” in 1:55. Both times were the fastest in the country that year, and his quarter mile remains the sixth or seventh fastest run in Big Ten competition since 1900. Mr. Wolters still follows letics, much but except ath- doesn’t participate for playing a little golf. He seldom misses a football or basketball game played by the high school, and frequently acts as a starter at school track meets. Mr. Wolters and his wife, Margaret, met at Iowa State and were married right out of school. They have two children—Robert, a patent lawyer, of Deerfield, and Win- ifred, now Mrs. of Evanston. grandchildren. Howard There Cushman are four School Work His Life The principal’s real passion is the high school. He takes great pride in the _ school’s methods, in its student self-government program, “practical” In approach addition to Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield is president; with Emilio Cadamagnani, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Samuel R. Rosenthal and Francis D. Weeks as members. In April, two more members will be chosen by the voters to make it a seven-person board, in accordance with a state law enacted two years ago to make school board memberships uniform throughout Illinois. George Stewart is dean of boys and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger dean of girls. The school has an active Parent-Teacher association, headed to a general by Mrs. Herman F. Anspach, president; Mrs. Frank M. Conley, first vice president; Mrs. John Driscoll, second vice president; Mrs. Charles L. Kluss, treasurer, and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, secretary. A night school program for adults has for years attracted a large number of citizens to its recreational and educational offerings. Among the regular high school pupils, self-government, rather than imposed discipline, is emphasized. Principal Wolters believes that capabilities erally of teen-agers underestimated, are gen- and the 1886. ‘If parents and teachers would only realize that, the youngsters would grow up faster. “Mothers keep the kids babies. As a result, when they come into high school they haven’t made any decisions for should realize themselves. Adults that children- have tremendous energy and desire to please people. If you give them jobs to do, they will do them and do them better than lots of adults.” The high school operates on the principle that teen-agers are old enough to be trusted and to be given responsibility in many situations, “It’s all training that’s for the benefit of the student and of the community in the end,’ Mr. Wol- ters said. ‘“‘After all, we’re training citizens.” preparatory offers training, industrial teaches a lad the arts how school work to do that things he’ll need to know when he has his own home. And the home economics course, which Mr. Wolters described as “the best in the United States,” gives a girl training in everything from child care to silver polishing, from cooking to furniture arranging. Discipline problems are few and far between, largely because of the student council self-government program. “The strongest thing in the school is the nice tween students Wolters said. and relationship be- teachers,” Mr. He himself regrets that his job doesn’t keep him in closer contact council in _ its touch: as well as his other duties permit. He is co-sponsor of the senior class, and personally su(Continued on page 52) the students, but he keeps in Dr. Charles Wilson Heads District 108 Today there are five schools in district 108 with a total enrollment of 1,657. At the end of the last century the total enrollment was 130. Lincoln school came into being in 1886 and West Ridge in 1899. Dr. Charles H. Wilson, 1207 his is in avenue, Glencoe fourth year as superintendent of School District 108. Braeside opened its doors in 1929 and Edgewood just last September, 1953. The first little school—later called Ravinia—was governed by a board of directors consisting of three members. George Hesler, Sebastian Stipe and John Mooney served as directors throughout the 80’s and one or more of the |. trio|@ served on the board until 1897. Among the early teachers in the school were Miss Hattie Gutzler, Miss Joseph Snyder, A. Moody, Ida Foster, Miss Mary Dooley and W. C. McKenzie. | |¥% In 1886 when the board of direc-| tors recognized the need for al sehool in the north end of the dis- trict, a special election was held and it was voted that the new school be located at the northeast corner of Lincoln and Glencoe avenues. W. W. Boynton was architect for the two-room frame build- ing which was called Lincoln school. Ridge The site for Ridge school, third in the district was a half-acre plot purchased from William Recten- wald for $100 in 1899. The original school was a one-room brick building heated with a stove. Drinking water was carried from a neighbor- teachers. Old Ridge school Formerly was enlarged and modernized in 1919 and again in 1926. In 1937 the present build- ing was completed and in 1952 a new wing was added at a cost of $120,000. In 1897 the building at Green Bay road and Roger Williams was discontinued as a school and a new structure was built on the Dean a supervisor of secondary education in cinnati, Ohio schools Cinand superintendent of schools at Maumee, a suburb of Toledo, Dr. Wilson for school small-town the prefers School early the more responsibility they will assume,” Mr. Wolters said recently. of junction at the Roger Williams avenue and Green Bay road, a one-room frame building, and it served as the only school in the district until self-governing body. “The more you give kids to do, years 85 a city It stood old. ing well. Miss Beatrice Duffy and Miss Ella Sheperd were among the with college years nine was became Park Highland When first school school’s student council has been set up accordingly as a generally modern teaching. School District 108 History _ Goes Back To 1 Room In 1860 ago its best educational results. He holds a Ph.D. degree from Ohio State and a Master’s from At one Northwestern university. time he was an exchange instructor i England. in During World War II Dr. in the Army was senior instructor Air Force Miami Candidate Beach, Wilson school Fla. at Holding the rank of captain he was group combat intelligence officer with the 449th bomb group, which went out on aerial photographic and observation missions to study ground installations. The Wilsons are parents of Emily Louise, an Edgewood student; David Charles, who goes to Lincoln school; and James who last C. E. er in road new early Cummings was the last teachthe old school on Green Bay and the first to teach in the Dean avenue school. Other teachers were D. W. Gross, the needs of the pre-adolescent. It offers such specialized departments as home economics, typing, Mrs. Abbie Esther Bastin, and Miss Holmes. science and art, facilities. Up through served schools were community until 1913 when the two-story four-room brick section which is the central part of the present plant was built. The old brick school was remodeled into what was known as the Village house and in 1928 it was torn down and replaced by the present audi- torium. John S. Van Bergen was the architect for this addition. By 1929 the growth in population in the district had extended as far south as the county line and a new school was needed to accommodate the children in the southern part of the district. Braeside school went up in 1928-29 and opened to 57 pri- mary and Several intermediate rooms were children. built in 1936. as well as 17 aca- demic classrooms, a 508-seat auditorium and double gym and shower A two-room school which cost $2,900, built at Ravinia in 1897, that first Birch, celebrated Monday. B. his birthday avenue site where the present Ravinia school auditorium stands now. of directors. sus that the year governed When year 1909 by the a board the school cen- showed an eroll- ment of 1,023 the law required the organization of a board of education. was Fayette first Munro, president an of attorney, the board which listed among its members D. M. Blasier, for 25 years vault man- ager of the First National Bank Highland Park; F. R. of McMullen, Mrs. Harriet Seymour, C. R. Shauffler, C. N. company; the Kimball and Adams Ward and 108 which the Willits Westlake Today Robert president of the piano of company. F. Cushman is board of District includes ing, Harold of W. Monroe E. Foreman Fear- _Jr., Laur- The grounds were enlarged by the purchase of two lots on the south- ence east Charles E. Norton. Current enrollment figures show 272 for Braeside; 280 for Lincoln; 344 for Ravinia; 265 for West Ridge and 496 for Edgewood. corner. New Intermediate School Edgewood, the intermediate school for sixth, seventh and eighth grade students schools in the be the newest ing. Located across from club, the new from the other four area, is believed to in educational thinkin Edgewood road Northmoor country school is a sprawl- ing structure built to accommodate Keare, T. Herman, Charles Mrs. C. Spencer Looney and Darrell R. Beam is principal of Braeside; Raymond J. Naegele, of Ravinia; Stanley W. McKee of Lincoln school; Kenneth Crowell of West Ridge; and Arno D. Wehle of Edgewood. Page 49 �Pe OE ye j ton to tne suutn, which _ _ _ Back as far as 1846 Miss Elvina Strope used to open a little log house in St. Johns for two or three months a year to _ teach “schoolroom B, It was not _ though, that lessons.” until April 28, 1869 >| of a bona fide school Central i and . St. Johns, where committee came into existence and | the First National bank stands to- set up a full time public school in | day. EG McDonald’s hall, which was upMiss | Stairs over a building at the corner! followed Strope’s little school was by another in Port Clin- school in 1876 Exclusive Pharmacy HI 2-0144 HI 2-0143 | 35 Years of mierigaresy| Accuracy and E a Pr x P= Be Bs a monthly ge cm “ torium. at the ee ML KORTE) Ue re a NE ari eee ENA Aare. a, Tie ee re Sea? This Pet iy Ht building corner of still Elm —EE OMS | ate ee Wy Ri Mr Mery oc CRAG TAR Pelee stands place and Sheridan road. An addition was built at the north end in 1905. A quaint record of December 18, 1889, according to Miss Etta Grunewald’s “History of Elm Place and Green Bay Road _ School,” shows that ‘‘any pupil above the second grade who shall have attained during the preceding month an average in scholarship and deportment of 90 per cent and who shall have been neither absent nor tardy during the month shall be entitled to a holiday of one day on the Friday of the first first mayor of Highland Park, was hired to teach in the new Highland Park school for $40 per month. An election in 1870 showed 49 votes in favor of a school house to be built between Port Clinton avenue (later named Sheridan road) and Linden avenue on Elm place. Ten were against the bond issue. Port Clinton Avenue School Elm Place school first was called Port Clinton Avenue school. It had two large rooms on the first floor with a hall between, one large room upstairs, a small room for the principal’s office, and an alcove for the bell. A picket fence enclosed the school yard. As the enrollment increased throughout the 1870’s and 1880’s a small frame building was added on the school site in 1883 just east of the main building. Late in the 19th century the little frame building was sold for $260, moved to a new location in the first block in North Sheridan road, remodeled On a certain date in 1886, Miss Grunewald records, three boys were suspended for chewing gum during school hours. There were numerous suspensions for misconduct and frequently a boy and his parents were summoned to appear before the board of directors because of non-attendance. Kenneth R. Smoot, president of the board of directors, presented the first diplomas to grammar school graduates of District 7, in June 1890. On May 2, 1891, a newly elected board, which was expanded to six members, changed its name to the Board of Education, District 7.” Spring vacation was changed to the first week in May in 1893 to enable the children to attend the opening ceremonies of the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago. The school district was designated as District 107 after April Suspended for eRe Meep Dr. Casper O. Dahle Heads District 107 Dr. Casper Ridgewood Highland O. Dahle drive, Park of 1274 came _ in 1946 to just after he was separated from the Army with the rank of lieutenant colonel to assume the post of superintendent of School District 107. week following that month. The teachers in the respective rooms of such pupils shall use the day for review with the remaining pupils.” Hawkins, fort ee Re pet aneeee a ga ae a a Misconduct completing After graduate Teachers work college, degrees—both ate—at at the under- his Bemidji he took master’s State and State graduate doctor- University of Iowa. Varied Posts Dr. Dahle has filled teaching positions in Minnesota, Iowa and Indiana. At Indiana _ university, where he served as assistant professor in education and director and used for various purposes. It| was the public library until 1905| when it was sold to the Masons.| In 1923 it was torn down to make! room for a Masonic temple which] was to become today’s Professional| : : 8, 1902. The Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl,|of the university laboratory school pastor of the Presbyterian church|from its inception in the fall of of Highland Park, delivered the | 1938 until January, 1943, he was graduating exercises for the class | granted a leave of absence so that of 1902. he could serve as an education At this point in the district’s| officer in the army. > Arts history ve cE Filli On October 20, 1893, school house was opened ie of the « eS cals, care , P, bf . with salary of $50, was transferred to the newer school some time in the 1880’s. In 1908 the school house and grounds at Port Clinton were authorized for use as a club house for boys and later it became a Red Cross building during World War I. Mrs. Mary M. Everts, sister-in- law of Frank Robert W. Pease housed the first five grades. This one continued until 1906, when teachers and pupils were transferred to the Highland Park hall. Martin Ringdahl, owner of a livery stable, was hired to furnish bus transportation to and from school for $50 a month. Miss Theresa Elliott, who } was a teacher in the Port Clinton ae rien e ervice iling en prescriptions world’s finest with exacting and precise as ordered b our h Ss . . is our business. ry pnysician This, plus prompt, a new/and on the/ 206 site of the old one on the corner.| It was with halls a two-story eight _large and stairways. brick building rooms, | wide The attic was there were 10 school rooms Dr. Dahle’s military an enrollment of 253 boys and|completed at Fourth girls; 13 teachers were em-| quarters at Fort Sam ployed for Jesse a 10 Lowe month Smith term. became perintendent of schools and remained in office used for a short time as an audi- (Continued service was from this post, commanded su-}Gen. Jonathan was Army headHouston. It Wainwright, by a in 1902| graduate of Elm Place school, — for 32/|Dr. Dahle was separated from the on page 60) service. friendly service have won the con- A fidence of our many — | me compounded pharmaceuti- building. thousands of BROWN’S 1327 STABLES DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Phone ROAD PARK HI 2-0321 BOARDING, TRAINING, EXPERT | @ Robert W. R. Ph. @ Pease Phillip Felcman R. R. @ IN ALL EQUITATION Ph. Bruce Johnson @ INSTRUCTION Ph. Group Riding & Lessons By Appointment Joy Moller Apprentice Ph. CHILDREN’S Western & English Horsemanship Thursday, March 11, 1954 �DAHL 2 y HIGHLAND PARK’S” OLDEST AUTO S.... RECONSTRUCTION SHOP Before [A i) ys aren | Expert mechanics on duty . . . for fast service call HI 2-0077 After Complete fe en a a4 er ir epa : ay RADIATOR ce SERVICE Ps Body Work facilities for flushing work. Radiator replacement. Water with added. inhibitor hoses pump and re- checked for gasket re- | Gas & Electric Welding Wheel alignment Painting And Balance Frame Straightening pUCO AND DULUX = 1919 RELIABLE, pair | FRIENDLY SERVICE VAHL 'S Auto 2058 FIRST STREET Thursday, March 11, 1954 Reconstruction Co. HI 2-007 | Page 51 | _ �This is the Port _ Clinton school, avenue built in 1870 and _ later known as Elm Place school. Some of the earl- ae eat iest high school classes in Highland Park also were held here. Three famous generals were graduated from Elm Place—Jona- OR eae Tot i aR Se cea Since 1909 the Earl W. Gsell & Co. organization has done its best to maintain the highest standards of our profession. Here, friendly service and scientific know-how team up to give you exactly what your doc- than Wainwright, Terry Allen and Mark Clark. tor’s prescription calls for. ee ak ane ‘Deac’ Wolters (Continued from pervises registrations graders school. about “I also youngsters hg to page 49) from eighth enter aac a SR Sa a a EARL W. GSELL & CO. —Pharmacists— engineer an be found education re ‘ arta oak declared. and do the has Fashions of all 1912 the Highland dorsed smocking were over- Park for Press dresses, en- but- wanted | ton gaiter boots, and trimmed velinstead | vet bands for the throat and wrists. One advertisement for Zion lace a satisfying life] ; < praised that city’s product as the : ‘bavigeln of ids,” ie equal “I’d start right in today|that it in high|qecorated and cluttered, but the ladies wore ’em. Some old issues have a few P roblem under my wing,” he Thus the Iowa boy who to Buttons, Bangles 1912 Fashion Story again.” of imported “the lace, average and woman’s stated lace Twenty-nine years ago today, the bill is from $10 to $20 a year.” Another ad suggested “ribbon frills instead of lace ones for the new blouse.” A hot item from Paris was the A. G. McPherson Highland Park Garage of 111 East Park avenue advertised Ford roadsters, $440; touring cars, $490, and town cars, $690. was very popular as a trim for handbags but could also be placed devastatingly on “one’s new girdle.” $440 For A 1915 Ford crocheted rose, which a story said NATURE LOVERS Corner Central & HIGHLAND St. Johns PARK HI 2-2600 @ Corner St. Johns & Roger Williams RAVINIA HI 2-2300 Earl W. Gsell, R. Ph. @ Oscar L. Lundgren, R. Ph. @ Leo E. Hart, R. Ph. @ J. Carl Arens, R. Ph. @ John Roeske, R. Ph. Two friends meet in the principal’s office of Elm Place school in the early 1900’s and in all probability they are discussing their “‘little feathered friends.” At the right is Orpheus M. Schantz, famed ornithologist of his time, a former president of the Illinois Audubon society, and a college professor. Jesse Lowe Smith (left) was superintendent of schools in District 107 from 1902 to 1934 and Highland Parkers remember him, also, as a naturalist and a bird lover. Poe �Parochial Scho Fait ht ol IS Story AK: Ne ve r Disaster i RE $e Less than a year after his appointment in 1908 as pastor of St. Mary’s church (the former name of Immaculate Conception church), the Rev. Dr. James D. O’Neill began to plan for a school. On four lots at the corner of Green Bay road and Homewood avenue, which he had bought, ground was broken in 1910 for the new school building, Dr. O’Neill first spade of earth and the men to carry on the work. The following August, when Archbishop James Edward Quigley visited Highland Park to confirm, he decided to change the location of the new school building to Deerfield avenue. The parish then sold the property on Homewood avenue where the the foundation completed. When the learned a Richmond by the parish the new of new for been parish plans for and D. the F. Dr. O’Neill with which would school the Dean approached plan already people of the school, Kelly excavation had the laymen solicit funds building. With of for Mr. Kelly as chairman, a committee of men canvassed the parish for donations. In April, 1912, the pastor turned the first sod; and in the following month building operations were begun. On September 8 Archbishop Quigley dedicated the new School of the Immaculate Conception. It seems that at this time the name was changed from St. Mary’s to. Immaculate Concep- tion. 160 Pupils In The the of Sisters of structure first school, with floor was a and a the second teams floor. The following awarded honors June Dr. O’Neill at the first com- mencement. that On occasion the address was given new school’s most by one of the generous sup- porters, and Mr. Dean; copal minister, the C. Wolcott, was a children in the class were Hart, Howard the Epis- Rev. Dr. Peter guest. The 15 first John graduating O’Brien, Murphy, John Alex Raf- ferty, Harold Hart, Theodore Kopp, Edward Ohlwein, Edward Patton, James Genty, Martin Muzik, Helen Hart, Marie Van Hoe- son, Dorothy Burke, Marjorie Ralph and Esther Morren. The following September Dr. O’Neill also began a high school. Since there were no classrooms available, he used the parish hall for the 15 high school students who registered for the year 191314. During the summer of 1914 an additional story was added to the building which provided six classmencement, in 1914 Dr. O’Neill himself addressed the graduates and Mr. at the third Kelly spoke. Fire Loretto. school building, which was on same spot occupied by the present the four of the parish forming rooms for the high school in its second year. At the second com- 1912 On the day following the dedication, the pastor celebrated the Mass of the Holy Ghost for 160 pupils who were under the direction turning the two story It was commencement Destroys during the grammar the school School year of the third hall on year of the tragic fire classrooms on O’Neill described in his journal in parish words: “March fire 10, was 1916. At discovered west corner our school midnight in the south- of the third story of building by George high school that occurred which the Dr. temporary church Archbishop Clark. He aroused Dr. O’Neill, who reached the building in a few minutes. Everything pointed to incendiarism. The fire department turned to responded. sold. The city furnished two to bless school church the the building. on Laurel in The avenue Dr. O’Neill entered in ruins. was In three in ruins.” hours the Although the school had been completely destroyed on Saturday morning, classes were resumed the following Monday morning in temporary quarters in the drill hall of the old Northwestern Military academy at the corner of St. Johns avenue and Ravine drive. At a meeting of the men of the parish the day after the fire, $11,000 was subscribed toward a new school building. Two days later Archbishop George Mundelein visited Highland Park and recommended that a combination church and school be erected. Work on the new building was begun March 31. For the fourth commencement of the school the Ravinia Park theater was used and Mayor Samuel Hastings delivered the address to the graduates. Build While Present the new Structure school building was being erected during the. summer of 1916, work was also begun avenue. At the formal opening of the new school building in September 1916, there were short talks Dean, by Mr. Mayor Hastings, Mr. Kelly and Dr. O'Neill. High annual made a at the time, no was years later two school. It was Dr. O’Neill’s hope build a new church, the church the school building being to in fore World War II he planned to erect the new building between the rectory and the convent. However, the outbreak of war made it impossible to carry out his plans. Morrison pleted upon. began 2 his. the arrival reju- Addition May 31. When under conto be comfinished, and some school offices. The school’s current a enrollment numbers 472 pupils who are guided by nine religious of the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross and two When lay Dr. teachers. O’Neill was conte plating a parochial school in 191 he contacted a number of orders with a view to obtaining teachers. He selected the Sisters of Loretto, an American community founded in 1812 by the Rev. Charles N rinckx at Hardin’s Creek, Ky. af and now numbering over 1,000 members. In edes March, came 1911, to Mother Highland Pre Park make arrangements with Dr. O’Neill for the opening of a school. A few days before school was to open in September, 1912, perior. For a convent, a house at 116 South Green Bay road was rented. There the sisters remained for the first two years of their work here. my Early in the summer of 1914 (Continued on page 58) nS North Shore Properties HOTEL VY] : oratine ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Earhart and Lloyd Realtors Highland Park’s Showpiece Of Service 1889 Sheridan Won’‘t you soon? We'd service and HOTEL Tf) stop in at like to show the you 762 Waukegan Moraine-on-the-Lake how delightful our facilities are. ; oratne ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Road, Highland Road, four sisters arrived to begin their work, Sister Mary Urban being the su- intended only for temporary use, to be converted into a parish hall when a new structure would be built. Be- par- will house a kindergarten, four classrooms, gymnasium, cafeteria, Scout room, shop, parish library the high school was discontinued completely. The seniors who finished in June, 1929, were the last students to complete their course at Immaculate Conception High the request. building is presently struction and is due business change own cathedral, of However, one of his dreams has ~ come true for a $600,000 school — School two-year Although his Name pastor Large did not fulfill the hopes he had for it. In 1927, because of reduced registration, he considered inaugurating days road and Deerfield avenue and high school to complement grammar school. It was a great disappointment to Dr. O’Neill that the high school course. five ing. His dreams for the paris include the erection of a m church on the corner of Green B join. Discontinue at Msgr. bership fees constituted one of the school’s chief sources of income, he repeatedly urged his parishionto 1945, venation of the entire school build- commencement of the schools was held in Ravinia park. The occasion was rendered memorable owing to the graduation of the first class—seven in number—from the high school, the first Catholic high school in Lake county.” To help support the school Dr. O’Neill in 1912 organized ‘The Immaculate Conception School society. Since the $5 annual mem- ers Holy Immediately in vorite project, the school: “On June 19 the fifth of appointed ish former was then clear that the building would building was new his journal a notice of the graduation of 1917, he again showed his great enthusiasm for his fa- be rector re- the 20, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morriseo in November church August after the death of Dr. O’Neill, the ground Mundelein parish the When on lines of hose. Of these one was useless. As soon as the firemen commenced operations, it was soon On The new structure, which is still in use today, contained besides two floors of classrooms a floor. on a new rectory at the corner of Green Bay road and Deerfield fourth and these Deerfield Park HI 2-0880 Dfid. 1873 — �BOGE MR PERE X Ci GM a RG tai LA A Ae “he Nie eS REO PRT v Saas OG Os vo ER ERROR ae IO ; MESES AMeLS, COP | AREY SOREN Natori cee ee RRO SIA TEV R ES iesae PERG oe CTD RES ‘s rahePa REMC SRO eRe THOR ING 2 PORESie Me aE | Wm. Ralph Stays Young at 96 Planning, Planting A Garden Heavy Growth Since 1948 William Ralph Sr., at 96 believed to be one of the city’s __ Senior senior-citizens, was 18 years old when he came to Highland Park in 1876, just seven years after it was incorporated. A native Ralph when to of Kent, came to he was work England, Chicago 16 years in Two years later he had made his way up to _ Highland Park to enter the garden- _ ing business here. Later Mr. Ralph transportation went business into at 136 the N. Second streét, the site of the present telephone company office. He was the proprietor of five horse cabs which took commuters to the railroad station. There was a rack for sleigh rides and when the air grew soft and the moon was ample, he would convert the rack to ache commodate a hay ride. nl Now that he is retired, Mr. Ralph a nue has returned to his original love— x 2) e gardening. Despite his 96 years he makes his garden in the spring, ablaze with asters, zinnias, snapdragons and dahlias which he grows from seed. He has however, a at? abandoned er aa) 4 his tomato crop which proved to be too much for him. During the long winter months he reads books about flowers and listens to the news on television. He likes the song and dance numbers on TV and used to play the harmonica but, he explains, my wife died I threw away.” my He 1873 old and went in a greenhouse. North Mr. “when harmonica Never Worries Although he never has smoked Mr. Ralph does take an occasional drink advocated by his doctor as a good stimulant. He thinks he owes his longevity to the fact that he never worries. on Five of the six living children make their home in Highland Park—Mrs. Mary Goudie on Kimball road; George Ralph on McDaniels avenue; Mrs. Roy Dunkin on Oakwood avenue, and Mrs. Marjorie Eckert and Mrs. Edith Peddle at 1896 Clifton avenue with their father. Arthur Ralph, a son, lives in Miami, Fla. ilies Still straight and spry at 96, William Ralph comfortable chair and studies his flower books for next spring’s garden. His eyes and ears are still ‘to find relaxation in television programs, song and dance variety. Sr. sits in his in preparation young enough preferably the Electricity Once a Luxury ee e ee ee a e terns acre es- children in the of the re- 20th and_ century American civilization,’ Rabbi L. Lipis, Beth El’s spiritual states. Affiliations combine into ‘‘clubs” in order to obtain low wiring rates. ‘“‘The most moderate income can afford elec- Together with 500, congregations in the United States and Canada, tric in ish Theological the home means safety, cleanliness, convenience and comfort.” ica and light,” it said. ‘Electricity COVERING Just dip in water and apply. No tools, no trimming, no pasting. Beth El is affiliated with the the Jew- Seminary United of Amer- Synagogue of America, the spiritual and temporal national bodies that guide and shape the conservative movement in Judaism. The rapid growth of congregation auxiliary groups—Sisterhood, Men’s club, Mr. and Mrs. club and Youth group—and school departments made the expansion of facilities a necessity. In response to this need, the congregation built a new school building consisting of 11 large classrooms with modern equipment. It was dedicated on September 20, 1953. The school building has been in full operation since. In it there is conducted a Gan, or nursery department, of five classes, 12 children to a class, five half days a week, Monday through Friday. The Hebrew department meets three times weekly, two afternoons and on Sunday morning. It will present its first Hebrew graduating class this June. Boys preparing for Bar Mitzvah and girls for Bas Mitzvah receive additional instruction. An advanced Hebrew class of Sipe ee eee SALE!! high school week. The Sunday department (Continued on page 66) = Re Reg. Price $3.45 Sos in leader, Paint Roller & Tray Now only $1.95 y Also Roller FREE Cleaner Tool Now starting our 30th year in offering 425 Its This paper’s files show that in March and April, 1912, the Public Service company conducted a campaign to “sell” electricity to Highland Parkers. The company urged applicants for electric wiring to WALL Park half “Beth El is the only conservative congregation on the North Shore, and is dedicated to the proposition that the best hope for the perpetuation of a self-understanding, selfrevering generation of American Jews and Jewesses lies in the blending of spiritual truths, ethical insights and colorful ceremonialism of traditional Judaism with the noblest, dynamic qualities and pat- Philip DO-IT-YOURSELF Highland and a with culture The Marvelous, New, Scrubbable s a seven various departments ligious school. DEMONSTRATE Emphasis On SERVICE Synagogue came into being the vision, initiative of 16 founding fam1948 the congregation its present quarters tate overlooking Lake Michigan. In the past six years, it has grown to an impressive membership total of 362 fam- A lifelong member of Immaculate Conception church, Mr. Ralph finds church going difficult now, so Fr. Donald Runkel comes to him at regular intervals to give him communion and hear his confessions. In 1882 William Ralph was married to Bridget Agnes Rogan in Holy Name cathedral, Chicago. They had been married 64 years when Mrs. Ralph passed away eight years ago. Four girls and four boys were born to them. Then the years brought 12 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and four greatgreat-grandchildren. Suburban Beth El through and zeal ilies. In acquired per- level meets twice a con- CURTAIN AND DRAPERY CLEANING by Specialists Draperies taken down & Rehung operating our own plant FANCY LINENS—Hand Finished SLIP COVERS —— SPREADS SHAG RUGS — All sizes Rugs & Upholstery cleaned sonalized service whether you intend to buy or sell. in your home. Free pick up & delivery UNiversity 4-7739 NORTH CURTAIN THE new ACME Austrian Shades done to perfection MAPLE MANOR NURSING HOME H. ano R. ANSPACH, inc. LANDI Realtors Highland Park 668 Corner 463 Page Central 54 Ave. HI 2-1212 SHORE CLEANERS Highland Central ‘Park & Vernon An exclusive licensed and mildly Psychotic PB. aint Park Glencoe * * * * (i; HI Quiet, cheerful surroundings Large, Beautiful rooms Excellent Meals 24 hour Nursing Care Located 2-2350 Glencoe 48 HOME for Senile Adults on 10 acres Countryside of lovely 1206 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-3414 Libertyville, Mary Thursday, gs \ Ill. L. Laibe, R.N. Resident Mgr. March 11, 1954 \ 4 3 �eT WMA EER se its TN a 4 Pte 5 Ee ae ee ee bra ee iy Re Cree o ie - FER - event —— rey - oN a atts -_ : ieee eee “ ea arg " re "* Pe Wa ga e Oe ea i i eae oa ae we aa IF YOU COULD ONLY LOOK INTO THE FUTURE AND ASK THIS QUESTION “HOW MUCH WILL MY FUTURE APPLIANCE REPAIR BILLS AMOUNT TO?... Your answer would be . . . very little, IF... You have your appliances serviced and repaired by MOLEY TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE COMPANY ... We not only GUARANTEE OUR WORK, but we offer LOW PRICES, use only NEW, FACTORY MADE PARTS and IMUM OF TIME on all work... @ General @ Zenith Electric take a MIN- @ R.C.A. @ Admiral Victor “The House That Service Built” - -- _MOLEY Ms ABisiT TELEVISION Hit LEO ORI, Owner Moley TY & Appliance 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. & APPLIANCE CO. HI 2-2042 iain Res Thursday, March 11, 1954 Page 55 �WHEN HIGH BUTTON SHOES WERE FASHIONABLE Church Group Worshiped Jointly First Two Years The following material on the early history of the churches in Highland Mrs. Earl Park Gsell issue of the The same was of contained Sheridan Highland Park year the that road Religious association. Donald’s The In best bibs and tuckers are members of the Sunday school class of the old Highland Park Baptist church. The when was taken this photo picture are, from church left to was situated on Laurel in 1900 right, and avenue has since George been torn between St. down. The Cummings, Johns and Linden three men in the who owned a drug store at Central and St. Johns where Gsell’s now stands; R. G. Evans, grandfather of Mrs. Frank Watt of St. Johns avenue and a Sunday School teacher at the time, and Jonas Steers, Baptist minister. and The store at the corner of St. Central members avenues. of the group con- tinued to worship jointly for about two years, when the Baptists withdrew on May 13, 1871, to form their own church. Their church building, which was dedicated the next year, stood on Laurel avenue a few doors east of the present Trinity Episcopal church until December 27, 1938. Special Railroad article December compiled 13, by 1945, NEWS: Rev. George L. Wrenn, who had formerly organized the North Star mission, conducted services and performed pastoral duties for the group, which met in McDonald’s hall, a meeting place over McJohns an the city| of Highland Park was incorporated (1869), the residents formed an undenominational religious group, which was called the Highland Park in for Pass The dedication sermon for the church was preached by the Rev. W. W. Evarts, D. D. of Chicago, and as evidence of the importance of the event the Chicago and Northwestern railroad issued special passes, which read: “Pass to Highland Park and return. Dedication services of the Highland Park Baptist church, Sunday, October 20, 1872. Train leaves Milwaukee Depot at 9:30 a.m. Returning leaves Highland Park at 6 p.m.” There were 34 founding members for the Baptist church and the Rev. George L. Wrenn was the first pastor and was in that position as late as 1879. The Rev. J. W. Wendell was pastor in 1888 and by that time grown the membership had to 88. Just two days after the Baptists set about organizing their own unit, another group of people met at the home of Jacob J. Curtis for the purpose of declaring themselves as to their denominational preference. Twenty-four votes were cast, 16 favoring Presbyterian, three Episcopalian and five Congregational. Several present voted for those unable to attend. The vote was then made unanimous, and S. B. Wil- liams was commissioned to wait upon the Presbytery and make arrangements for the organization of a Presbyterian church. South St. Johns (Continued from page 46) barring a difference in the color of its mud, it might be the gateway to a coal mining village in the central part of the state. That it is to be improved at last is a cause for joy among the citizens and congratula- HIGHLAND PARK’S tions Oldest Exclusive for the city officials. “The McCugo Bullock company of Waukegan has promised Commissioner of Public Works J. C. CHILDREN’S STORE Shields that they will start work on the paving of Roger Williams and Dean avenues, Ravinia, next Monday. The drains and catch ba- sins were installed last fall and these streets have dried out nicely and are in good shape for the contractors to proceed at once.’ LOCAL CULTURE IN 1912 A 1912 social note from the Highland Park Press: “The Ossoli FROM... club members were given interesting afternoon and their a most program when guests delightful last Mrs. and Thursday Daniel Cobb told of the character and life of Mme. de Maintenon in its bearing and influence on Louis XIV and his reign in an original and clever manner ... Miss sang a number Charlotte of French Yoe songs of the period of Louis XIV. At the tea table with its decorations of yellow flowers, Mrs. E. B. Metzel and Mrs. Alexander Carqueville poured.” RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS INGISS BROS. inc. © Cutaways @ Strollers © Summer formals All accessories ft / EVANSTON 1927 SHERIDAN ROAD 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 HI 2-0010 Ave. Other Stores: loep Seuth Shere Seuth Side O77 W. Some%. | 2200 & 71st St. beac Wide Poth 32-4800 Page 56 Thursday, | Oak Park 521 E. 47th St | TY Wesigate KEnweod §-4200 | Village 8-2900 March 11, 1954 �ONEILL’S ACE HARDWARE Your Headquarters For 5 years now, friendly service at O’Neill’s Ace Hardware has meant better values... faster service .. . satisfaction guaranteed. For your every Spring need, O’Neill’s Ace. Hardware. You'll actly what you’re looking for. come to find ex- Proud ONEILL’S 1746 Second St. Thursday, March 11, 1954 to Serve Highland ACE HIGHLAND Park HAR PARK HI 2-1150 Page 57 �a Parochial School a (Continued ao K a work _for from was begun which i bought } was not ready 53) Prexedes property F signed the contracts. for had and had The convent occupancy E the sisters in September; by they had to wait until Thanksgiving day of 1914 to move into their new quar: _ ters. In January of the next year nh?the Eee pee own chapel blessed. on a new convent Mother the page Se er eee first mass was offered in their a ete Pye and the eh Te may Wear house was Since the Sisters of Loretto have been in Highland Park, the following girls from Immaculate Conception parish have entered their order: Mary Leuer—Sister Catherine Sienna, Mildred Sheahen—Sister Ann Rita, Louise Schmidley—Sister Agnes Louise, Helen O’Brien— Sister Frances Regis, Dorothy Raf- ferty—Sister Mary Ann. Jean Louise, J. Greenslade—Sister and Robert Sere —s ee Ce are 462 Central The Highland Park Presbyterian Linden avenues, which was first session March 1, 1874, of the present worshiped in McDonald’s hall, the church has grown to a membership Shop Manicures pastor of the church My eee St SON vay my and held its the site Present the Rev. William Atkinson 4, 1911, and the church building was dedicated 16 months later. Last year the church completed which nearly further additions doubled the size of the church school facilities. |. of the telephone a in 1889. Early Permanent Waving Facials Pastors While the group met in McDonald’s hall there was no regular pastor. A communion service was provided through the generosity of the Second Presbyterian church of Chicago. The first minister called to the new church was Dr. E. L. Hurd, a graduate of Union Theological D.D., who seminary of New York. He received of Peoria. a yearly stipend of turned one-fourth he church was fact, in without In pressed $2,000, of it, for 1876 he gave remuneration. 1880, the Rev. funds. his B. but reas the In services L. Soule, D.D., Ph.D., was called to the pulpit. He had come to Highland Park in the late 70’s as a professor of Latin at Highland hall, and assumed the pulpit at the age of 65. At that time, the church had 77 members, and during Dr. Soule’s ....for Appointment Call HI 2-0200 six year ministry, the entire church debt was canceled and the mortgages released. Dr. 1948. Dr. William Young was installed A native Young from A. October of Kansas came to Highland the First Presbyterian had Prior to being Park church ordained, considerable experience reporting for the Kansas City Star and writing for various newspapers and magazines. Church organizations officers are: The Session Charles and its and their members— I. Bates, Vernon H. Hines (clerk), Carl E. Herbst, William T. Jones, Joseph A. Nelson, A. E. Wolters, Frederick A. Watkins (life member), class of 1954; Paul Date, Morris R. Druliner, Carl G. Howard, A. J. McMaster, Harry R. (Continued on page 66) {ILD LSEMODEL J 32 Call On Highland Park’s Experienced Contractor H. 1664 FIRST ST. Page 58 N. GAMLIN Highland Park 10, City, Mo., WHEN YOU’RE READY T0 | is Young, 1,790. The cornerstone for the present church structure was laid August later contributed $500 toward chapel, which was completed Powell Pedicures ee ie in the original frame church on December 29, 1874. The inventor Avenue Cutting FRM of lic demonstration Miss Hazel Williams and Miss Alice Sals Hair Laurel : Me Of historical interest to the community is the fact that Elisha Gray, inventor, gave the first pub- Miss Thelma Klinger Expert at 4 church. For the first three years, the membership worshiped in McDonald’s hall, which was on the site now occupied by the First National Bank of Highland Park. From the 33 charter members, who Incorporation Mr. church oe organized May 26, 1871, frame church on in the Congratulates the City of Highland Park on the 85th Anniversary of its F ron Presbyterian Church Dates Back To 187 as Bp x is ty moe OMe HI 2-5102 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �BLATL S ear Congratulations ... To The City of HIGHLAND PARK ON ITS 5" ANNIVERSARY E C A R R E T K A O Distributed By Beverage Co. 421 Waukegan AveHighwood 2-1842 �3 To Dist. ittle Log House 107 , A Progress Report (Continued from page 50) He was said to be in the ont of all educational, cul- ately adjoining the existing school. and two stairways and that year a telephone was installed. A five-room ‘al 2 diy civic growing activities in community. the Be- re the end of his first year he ought to the system Miss Esther e and Miss well loved Ellen M. teachers It contained six primary building east and north Guiney, | building. at Elm| architect. ace. A free classrooms went up of the Raymond dental Flinn clinic and in 1914, original was was the provid- In 1905 a new addition was com-| ed in the school in 1915 and that leted and ready for use, immedi-|same year a trained nurse began — Since @ 1897 © Coal @ Fuel Oil @ Materials @ Fertilizers @ First Street nurse to whose the HI 2-0065 entire school. tect. Located to at that Jennie The this place. building was the north, Sunset park from J. Zimmerman is M. Guiney in the district. considered The unique observatory in the dedicated one-half to years refracting telescope, gift of the eighth vacancy Mr. it grade caused Smith. term Green erected as Bay Road was the aug- here he was his Elm him. later, year credited with and are a green house and oak the large trees safe lustrious first three six large class- Native religious character work among the is proud passage and Robert Clingman O. The church holds services every Sunday at 486 Central court. The of its three membership of the Highland Park Baptist church has grown from six Casper WainAllen, when for it was founded to 80 persons at present. The principal officers of the church include: Missionary department, Mrs. Robert Clingman, president; Mrs. Earle Napier, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Brandon, head of the children from Elm Place school to the Morgan playground, was dedicated as the “Jonathan Wainwright Underpass” in honor of the school’s il- an attractive kindergarten room with a fireplace, pool and fish auditorium. Place viding rooms, two workshops equipped for small children, a lunch room, pond, Rev. the superintendent’s years before the .ad- 1902; and Mark Wayne Clark, 1910. The Sheridan road underpass, pro- School It houses doing of| | 10 Dahle. Bay Road school was in 1929 with Raymond architect. of is class, by the death During chart filled post for two Evanston. Green purpose and building Negro race. encouraging the organization of a Teachers’ council. Edward C. Rei- unveiled, the work of Ralph Clarkof Baptist mented by PTA contributions and other gifts. In the spring of 1934 Reuben H. Price was elected to fill the when memorial services were held for him on his 65th birthday in November, a portrait in oil was son Park States as a grammar school possession. Equipped with a six-inch generals—Jonathan Mayhew wright, class of 1897; Terry it was and Highland United 30 years, The church, under the direction of the Rev. Robert Clingman, pastor, was organized in August, 1949, for the ical observatory was built and dedicated in 1931, in honor of the teacher who spent nearly 30 years facing Chui Old Next August Astronom- vent of the present Dr. social department. Thomas Brandon alumnus. is the acting Following completion of the underpass in 1948, the Morgan Play- deacon. The Rev. ground serves as pastor for the Little Rock Improvement Trust, Inc., under the chairmanship of Francis D. Weeks, raised funds subscription to provide by public additional Baptist Mr. church Clingman also in Evanston. recreational facilities and to make possible an adequate physical edu- include three tennis courts, volley ball and basketball courts, skating and hockey rink, and a warming cation house. program. youre Improvements in- NEXT! FOR A GOOD HAIRCUT... @ HARVEY Realtors @ You'll find zation takes an your real estate you’re thinking to D. The auditorium was opened in May, 1924, and in 1932, when Mr. Smith had been superintendent for P lersen, We believe the two services a realtor can offer vice and long experience. do our best to attain these Ellen st Will Be 5 Years principal. John- time. Service (;. easy access there. Mrs. given Sheridan road, money for its construction accrued from a_ bond issue in the amount of $110,000. The architect’s plans included an auditorium at the north end, facing Sheridan road, but it appeared for a while as though it would not materialize. The children “sold bricks” at $5 each and the eighth grade class fund was donated to the project, subscriptions from patrons increased and the PTA worked tirelessly to make it a reality. Gen. Robert E. Wood was president of the board of educa- kindergarten grades. There Benj. Miss board school was HP Bap shrubbery give a picturesque setting for the front of the building and there is good playground space at the back. Children have week conta- erected in May, 1923, under the direction of Herbert Beers, archi- Flinn Personalized time son was named for The Intermediate Two — Siljestrom Coal Co. 930 to visit the school twice a “to prevent the spread of gion.” In November, 1917, the appropriated $500 for a_ tion Wood @ Topsoil tes ii FRED most important are friendly serWe shall always high standards. @ KENNETH @ the Benj. G. Piersen organiintense personal interest in problems. Call on us when of buying or selling. ARE Open and SMITTY HAPPY TO SERVE YOU From 8 a.m. to 6:30p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays. BENJ. G. _ PIERSEN, Realtors : HIGHLAND SMITTY'S BARBER SHOP SERVING PARK 584 CENTRAL AVE. OVER PARK FOR 50 YEARS HI 2-7278 DEERFIELD 813 WAUKEGAN RD. HIGHLAND 1954 DEERFIELD 1573 1820 Will Second Be A St. Good Year. LOOK YOUR BEST! HI 2-0636 �n I , s e l a S r o t o M Park at Hichland orrow! w 954 Ne 1 ~ See it tom DESOTO AUTOMATIC with New Powerflite Transmission! Here’s how the New 1954 DESOTO AUTOMATIC puts you ahead Automatically! On The Highway! The new 1954 De Soto Automatic carries out sudden orders swiftly and safely at all speeds! Gives you Full-Time Power Steering, shifting. You steer and park without effort. You accelerate like a flash from any speed. You swing around turns with far less body sway. You stop safely Power Brakes, No-Sway Ride Controll with half the usual pedal pressure! Plus In Styling! The De Soto Automatic introduces new ensemble styling! New a new type of fully-automatic transmission... PowerFlite... smoothest and quietest in the industry! In Traffic! The De Soto Automatic reds instantly to your commands. Gone are clutch-pushing and gear- HIGHLAND beauty outside with long low body, massive new bumpers and And completely new inside with solid-color mouldings, decorator-matched fabrics, elegant hardware, and new contrastingcolor instrument panel! In Value! The DeSoto Automatic pays exceptional dividends. Whether you choose a FireDome V-8 (now upped to 170 hp!) or a Powermaster Six, you are y providing for safety, longrange economy, and years of pleasure, There are many more exciting details ... call us or come in! PARK MOTOR Serving The Highland Park Area For More Than De @ NEW CAR SALES 1914 FIRST x. Thursday, March 11, 1954 Soto — SALES, Inc. | 10 Years Plymouth @ USED CAR SALES @ AUTHORIZED SERVICE | HI 2-0580 | �— t FUEL - COORG Se a ee Ee Te Pee ie PACERS. By PPLE ray ae? vray LoS I COL RERPTRUR aes, PRAYse A ———EEE OREMEE PEL TORTS fort e eeor e NE Ok MRE Se F irst United Evangelical - ONL Church Dates Back To 1873 The First United Evangelical church, now a part of the Evangelical Congregational church, had its beginning as a mission church in 1873 under the ministry of the Rev. John Kurz, then pastor of the O’plain (North Northfield) church, who was supervising the work of his denomination in Deerfield and Highland Park. Serving the North Shore for more than 35 years HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. A simple phone call to HI 2-3700 brings you friendly, @ ber, 1883. Worship was continued in this building until 1894 when the Illinois Conference of the United Evangelical church was organized. Casting their lot with the new organization and quitting the association, 2 large group continued their worship in McDonald’s hall (St. Johns avenue and Central avenue) until in 1896 they were able to dedicate their present building at the corner of Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. Rev. Albert G. Masser nue and pastor of the Presbyterian Growth of the congregation and/church in Ishpeming, Mich.; demands for more space for the| Howard T. Kuist, Ph.D., who is an educational program of the church|instructor in Biblical history at have led to the remodeling from} Princeton University, and George time to time of the facilities and| Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. George the enlargement of the building. | Ralph Sr., of 1325 McDaniels aveCommunity Services nue, pastor of an Evangelical ConThe United Evangelical church | gregational church in Canton, Ohio. offers to the community services of Church Organization worship which are in the main inThe present pastor of the church formal and_ non-liturgical. Af-|is the Rev. Albert G. Masser, who filiated with Evangelical Congrega-| began his ministry in the East tional church for the advancement} Pennsylvania conference of the of missions, education and church|church and since entering the extension, the church is wholly| work of the Western conference controlled by the local congrega-|has served pastorates in Akron, tion. Findlay and Hubbard (YoungsFour members of the church| town), Ohio, and in Hooppole, Ill. have entered the Christian minis-| He now serves as president of try. They are the late Arthur J.}the Highland Park Ministerial asMeirhof; Elmer Gieser, cousin of | sociation. Fred Gieser of 1345 McDaniels ave(Continued on page 64) Ebenezer Church fast service for FINE FUEL OILS @ @ The church was given added impetus in 1881 when the Illinois Conference of the Evangelical association appointed the Rev. R. V. Forkel as pastor. Under his leadership a church was erected at the corner of Central avenue and Green Bay road and was dedicated on the second Sunday of Novem- READY-MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE BLOCKS COAL & COKE Tabi 3 @ Day or Night... Call HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1539 Deerfield Rd. (HI 2-3700) Highland Park The Ebenezer church pictured here was the original Evangelical association church in Highland Park from which the present Evangelical churches stem. The church was erected in 1898 facing east on Second street south of Central avenue, where the Ace Hardware company now stands. It was dedicated by Bishop Esher November 13, 1898, and the Rev. F. M. Gringrich was the pastor. It was sold in the spring of 1927 for $12,200 and shortly after the building was dismantled. The property stood vacant until the Ace Hardware built there Jin 1948, he Page 62 Thursday, March 11, 1954 Rhy sgern ‘a �Highland INC. BUICK, -KLEEBURG Parks RE COMPLE Automobile Agency NEW CAR SALES .. and what sensational new cars! Long, low, sleek and ultra- glamorous lines make the ‘54 Buicks the most beautifully styled cars in years. Add to this Buick’s spectacular power and Buick’s low, low price and you'll see why Buick’s the buy for ‘54. FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SERVICE Nobody . . . but nobody takes more pains in the careful servicing of your automobile than Kleeburg’s factory-trained service technicians. Every job from quieting a rattle to a major overhaul receives the individualized attention that means complete satisfaction. .. always. COMPLETE BODY SHOP USED CAR SALES _ the very finest used cars on the market today. Each one is carefully checked and completely guaranteed. They receive the very same attention that we give our new cars, That’s why a Kleeburg used car is the finest you can buy . . . anywhere! Yes .. . we maintain a complete body shop to serve you. You'll find the same courteous service at our body shop . . . service that means a fast job...a good job . . . a guaranteed job. Minor body work or disstg repairs, Kleeburg Body Shop can serve you est. inc. CK, BUI RG BU EE KL HI 2-4800 HIGHLAND PARK 1732 First St. Thursday, Sthsti 9 TEES Sir 7 ity t:4 epee ae ae ee March 4 11, 1954 Page 63 | a �History Of The Church Of The Immaculate Conception Dates Back To Log Cabin Era The history of the Church of The Rev. John C. Madden, at that time pastor of St. Mary’s church in Lake Forest, was appointed the first resident pastor of Highland Park’s Catholic church in 1893. The parish prospered and at the annual church picnic in 1897, the Highland Park Press said: “As usual it was a complete success. There was a big crowd and the dancing platform was full all the time. The low standing of the thermometer interfered with the the Immaculate Conception dates back 108 years to 1846 when Highland Park’s first settlers, Irish and German families, began arriving in this area. In States 1844, the government James Duffy the United sold to property on which the present church (originally known as St. Mary’s) stands. From 1846 Highland Park’s families attended 1835 to mass only when a came traveling from Chicago only three priest which, or four sale out a sey, who Mass was offered by these itinerant priests in the homes of Martin Len- site of the present day Sunset Golf course. During these years some families with means of transportation traveled to Meehan’s settlement (West. Michael’s, Michael Lake Forest) the church Meehan, resident of what township. to St. named after first white the is now Deerfield Log Cabin At First James Mooney, Andre Xavier Loesch and Sebastian Stipe were among the very early Catholic settlers who, in 1846, used oak logs to build a public meeting place 30 feet long and 10 feet high where mass was celebrated by a visiting priest. This was the establishment of St. Mary’s parish. The roofless structure, a landmark of early Highland Park, was moved in 1851 to a four acre plot bought from John Rectenwald on the west side lemonade.” was followed by the Rev. James David O’Neill, S. T. D., in 1908, pastor of the Church of the year. nartz at Green Bay road and Roger Williams avenue and Daniel McAdams, whose house was on the of Father Madden was succeeded as pastor by the Rev. John J. Morris- at first, was times First Catholic Church Here Immaculate years. Rt. Rev. of Green coln Bay Msgr. south for 37 The parish enlarged, but suffered another fire in 1903 which de- Morrison road, Conception of Lin- avenue. stroyed the tory. brick church Parishioners and rec- rebuilt the The log cabin with its cross of hewn walnut served Highland Park church and rectory, Catholics until 1872 when a new frame church was erected on land the School of the Immaculate that had been a gift to the Catholic Archbishop James Quigley of Chicago. Erect High School Erection of a high school fol- Bishop of land Park 1871. The Chicago by the HighBuilding company in Rev. Carl Backes, the regular priest here, kept careful records of the parish growth during his pastorate, 1874 to 1891. Marked By Disasters The church history is marked by fires and other disasters. This first frame church was destroyed by a cyclone in April, 1890, and the parishioners again built a church, this time a brick one, just west of the other site. Meantime, Father Backes offered mass in the Rioux Carpenter shop on Vine avenue near Sheridan road. a school ception lowed which on in and established was dedicated September 1914. A few 8, Con- 1912, years as The first Catholic church in Highland Park, above, was a log cabin erected by early settlers in 1846. The wooden cross of hewn walnut, right, was put up August 15, 1853, durin a mission with imposing ceremonies which, historians say, ’ included the firing of a salute which made such an impression on those who witnessed it that it was remembered long after the cross itself had fallen in the 80's.’ This church was in use until 1872 when it fell into disrepair and rotted away. By 1893, the last timbers had disappeare d. by later, fire struck again, this time destroying the Immaculate Conception school. The day after the fire, the men of the parish met and sub- scribed $11,000 toward a new school building. The high school was not successful and in June, 1929, it was discontinued. The present pastor of Immaculate Conception parish is the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, former rector of Holy Name cathe- dral in Chicago, who land Park on August came to High- 20, 1945. Improvements since Msgr. Morrison’s pastorate began are highlighted by the present construction of a $600,000 school building scheduled for completion on May 31. When completed, it will house a kindergarten, four classrooms, gymnasium, cafeteria, Boy Scout room, shop, parish library and some school offices. In the basement of the rectory are parish clubrooms where the 10 parish organizations hold meetings and social their pastor forward to more, a new events. Parishioners, and his assistants look the day, when once church will be built. Evangelical Church (Continued from page 62) Principal are: officers of the church Trustees—Leslie Dreiske, nold Peterson, Lloyd Botker, Dahl C. and B. H. W. Thorson, Ellis. ArNels Stewards— Raymond Fidder, George Wittig, Benjamin Shiff and Burton Tillman. Official board members at large—Dorsey Husenetter and Mrs. William Diener. Other departmental heads—Sunday school, Lloyd Botker; Ladies Missionary society, Mrs. Arnold Peter- son; Ladies Fellowship, wig Gieser, and Guy Anderson. Men’s Miss Hed- Fellowship, ee ret ...from “Highland Park's OWN PHO NE HI 2-1581 (Out of Town Call Collect) ALL OUR MILK IS GRADE A MILK. Before a farmer can market his milk with us, his cows must undergo thorough laboratory examination by our own veterinarians . .. milk samples over a 30 day period are likewise tested for uniformity, richness, fat content and flavor. Only then are we willing to pasteurize and sell his milk to you under our label. ... Santi Dairy is the Only Bottling Dairy in Highland SANTI 586 DEERFIELD ROAD DAIRY, (Indep endently Owned) DAIRY" Park... INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1 Page 64 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �m. RUEHL & CO. Highland Park's Authorized Dealer Serving the Highland Park Area For More Than 29 Years Courtesy, honesty and an intense desire to give you complete satisfaction are more than just words at Wm. Ruehl & Co. For here, at Highland Park’s authorized Chevrolet agency, you'll find friendly people . . . well-trained people whose primary concern is doing every job right to more than please you. For a beautiful new Chevrolet . . . for guaranteed, OK'd used cars .. . for authorized Chevrolet service, see Wm. Ruechl & Co. You'll be glad you did. Wm. Ruehl & Co. 500 Park Avenue Thursday, March 11, 1954 HI 2-4240 Page 65 �ee ee Nene iS Presbyterian (Continued i) Cy Ee Church from page 58) Pierce, Werner A. Wieboldt (1955); Edgar B. Carter, Dan Pagenta, _ Robert W. Pease, S. Ernest Pepe, _ Raymond S. Owen and Warren Wilner (1956). The List Other board of Officers trustees Joseph | includes Gordon Humphrey, Joseph Lambert, Theodore L. Osborn Lewis B, Sinclair. H. B. for | | Thomas K. Garnett, Compere heads 1954 A. H. and board. _ _ | Meetings of the Woman’s association are presided over by the president, Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey. Conrad R. Dreiske serves as | president . There ning | er Men’s is also Group the for Fellowship Tuesday Women with EveMiss Doreen Donaldson as president and the Towners Club for Young Adults. For high school youth of the a0 et * ee as NE x SME Lee es e ot i. ge ee OPEN Ree ¥ ay A?S ae toe ‘ 10 is conducted Fo IR » Ne ¥ et e ne ope A EME oy , ? eer Ae ‘ HEL Re SORE ae Wy for eight weeks parish there is the meetings conducted : oe | fifth | Rabbi Philip L. Lipis Hebrew university in Jerusalem Vernon A. Peterson representative. and Dropsie college phia. Rabbi Lipis is in Philadela veteran of Highland P. irk 85th MARKS 80TH YEAR IN HIGHLAND PARK church enwith the in its his- |} consecutive year as the edu- cational director of the religious schools and director of the Summer Day camp. He is also on the staff of the Beth El Section of the North Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. .| He holds Science ple a degree and as Bachelor Education university. He from came to of Tem- Beth El after many years as principal and administrator of Jewish religious schools in Philadelphia. Worship The program of to all of of Anniversary worship con- : f Very CONGRAT Rev. Charles U. Harris Founded on March 15, 1874, the first service was held in the Bap- tist Program ducted by the congregation _includes morning devotions at 7:15 from Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. on Sundays and legal holidays, and 9 o’clock on Sabbath mornings, holidays and festivals. Friday evening services are held the year round at 8:30. Evening worship during the week in observance of the anniversary of the passing of a precious one and home devotions for those observing the rites of mourning during the first week of bereavement are arranged on request of the family and in consultation with the rabbi. In addition to the manifold opportunities for fellowship, cultural stimulation and social activity provided by the monthly programs and activities of the auxiliary groups, there are many occasions which bring members together as a congregational family. These include the social hour after each Friday evening service, the Yom Kippur night ball, the New Year’s Eve dinner-dance, the Purim home-talent show and dance, the Ad Book dinner-dance and the annual installation of the officers of the congregation and auxiliary group followed by refreshments and dancing under the stars. Park friends and neighbors on the occasion Wee TRINITY CHURCH staff of the Religious school and of dent, William Riddle. The parish also has: Boy Scout Troop 324 with congratulations a the Beth El Section of the North Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. Harry Hershman is serving his Tuxis society by the presi- as institutional OT World War II and holds a commission as lieutenant commander in the Naval reserve. At present, he is a national vice president of the Jewish Chaplains’ association and Trinity Episcopal is former vice president of the ters its 80th year Military Chaplains’ association of largest congregation the Armed Forces of the U. S. tory. Cantor Jordan H. Cohen, singer and student of Jewish music, is|, the cantor of the congregation, | § choral director and member of the|# the vacation period. Rabbi Lipis our Highland : ye ta Pa dea eee ‘ Rabbi Lipis has been the spiritual leader of the congregation since |{ 1951. Ordained at the Jewish Theo- | § logical Seminary of America in |} 1930, he holds Bachelor of Arts and |} Master of Arts degrees in Hebrew | literature. He has done graduate work at Columbia university, the extend - ALTEBye (Continued from page 54) ducts classes from 10 a.m. to 12 noon each Sunday, from kindergar- | # ten through pre-confirmation while s the confirmation class meets twice |§ weekly. A post confirmation discussion group meets each Sunday morning. A summer play camp for children from nursery age up to HENRY M. BERNARD W-tshop. x ee‘ ea Beth El Shows Heavy Growth Since 1948 the ay of the HE during _Men’s Service board and Mrs. J. 8. Johnson, the Women’s Service club. Oe church which formerly stood just east of Trinity church on Laurel avenue. The first church building was erected in 1876. On December 30, 1900, that building was destroyed by fire and the present structure, begun at once, was consecrated on Easter Sunday of 1901. It cost $15,900 including the organ and furnishings. In 1911 the large auditorium was added and in 1938 the three-story, 20-classroom parish house was added. The original rectory adjoining the church was removed in 1924 and the present one at 408 Prospect avenue was purchased. The Rev. Frank Olin was the first rector. His salary was $800 per year, Services were held in Central hall at the corner of Sheridan road and St. Johns avenue. E. P. Shurley and J. W. B. Frazer were the first wardens. Members of the vestry included E, R. Hall, F. F. French, W. J. Davis, E. Cross, J. M. Smith, and Col. W. A. James. Brothers Serve Parish The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott; D. D., was elected rector in 1892 and served until 1926 when he was succeeded by the Rev. Dr. George Keller. Dr. Keller died shortly afterwards and was succeeded by his brother, the Rev. Christoph (Continued on page 74) VLATIONS To The City of HIGHLAND PARK On Its b Here’s . now on display in our at 805 Central avenue. | es pane a of fine an example antiques, of some of the interesting new pieces and accessories new completely furnished home showroom located We invite you to stop in soon and see our collection reproductions and moderns. Whether you plan to spend a dollar or as you wish, you'll find just what you’ve been searching 805 Central. 85th ANNIVERSARY for at HUNTERS TEXACO from the workshops of HENRY M. BERNARD 805 CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Skokie Highway at Deerfield Road HI 2-5388 Thursday, March 11, ey 1954 MaeLe �er te ere ne we KE Ree ee : OTe Me Prt ie Oe he yr see Me PREC ee PR Nees pe RL SD 5 ; RT eS ae eG e's f ae GA aes Lay eye x2 , ee Po —_ .t . . ‘ Christian Science Reading Room , i wT : = ‘sibs . i. ‘ ’ rae aS " - a 5 ; . ‘ . : oT Ce eat oe ¥ i ef Kia ; ou. frok young YoAgeuyoung Age stays a secret when you wear Univis Continuous Vision Lenses. Your eyes are 19 again . . . youthful seeing habits return. Your eye-physician (M.D.) prescribes them. Uhlemann supplies them — in flattering frames. Picture windows looking into the garden in back dominate the newly built Christian Science Reading room which was opened November 1. The study room contains all glasses by UH LEMANN available Christian Science literature, and it is open to the public as well as to members of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Christian Church Enters 52nd Year First entist, Church of 493 Hazel branch of the Its from ganized in 1902. nue. A church where (Continued on page the 1716 Chicago, Bible Appleton 68) Fp MS ORRINGTON Pittsfield ¢ Elgin S Christ, Sciavenue, a mother purchased the street, Here church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, was or- was the best in sight ! sign, built of Williamsburg brick and pink crab-orchard stone. There is a spacious salesroom opening Science bb The Guarded ” Goodness In 1903 a lot on Hazel ave- edifice was con- in hordens structed thereon and dedicated free of debt in 1905. The structure has been remodeled twice in order to accommodate the ever increas- milk 1 ex ra enjoymen t j f or reading room church was re- rich t means ing attendance. The free, public maintained by this milk tastes you " : ; — tastes richer, creamier, better cently moved and housed in its own When building at 1773 Second street. This fresher—you can bet it’s Borden’s. et, Borden’s ‘“‘guarded goodness” makes the delicious difference. And “guarded goodness’ means just this: Borden’s goes further—23 separate steps further—to safe‘guard all the original freshness and flavor of the milk. (That first freshness can be very fleeting unless it’s guarded from farm to you.) fen earane ae To put it plainly, ““guarded goodness”’ is just another way of saying that Borden’s takes extra care with their milk. (Lots more care than anyone requires them to take.) Get Borden’s Rich more care makes! Milk—and enjoy the difference ye Stylists recommend frequent clean- ing to help your clothes retain their beauty longer. We are famous for fine quality work that always sat- isfies. Let us serve you. me than other in the World, pee PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Restores in Natural Oils Cloth xy hr , 822.5 THE Orden COMPANY Chicago Copr. The Borden Company | Milk Division Bldg. ¢ AVENUE, Oak Springfield Park, EVANSTON 715 Lake « Kankakee e Street Toledo ; �Open (Continued King James The quiet, from page 67) version), the Chris- Science textbook, “Science and th, with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy, and all other th orized Christian Science literae is sold.. These include the newspaper, “The Christian ence Monitor,” oreign and languages. periodicals A lending li- y makes Christian’ Science rature available to anyone. Be to Public sales room opens into a gracious studyroom which faces a small garden. All Christian Science literature may be read here, and concordances and dictionaries are available for research, The room is open to the public every weekday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Sundays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Visitors are always welcome. This church contributes to the | “How Christian | |radio program, Electrically ard Pavers ence He It is Sunday at 7:40 am. (WJJD) and 9:15 a.m. (WNMP). Each year the church sponsors several free public lectures on Christian Science which are given in Highland Park and Deerfield. Church services are at 11 a.m. Sunday. Meetings at which testimonies of Christian Science healing are given are at 8 p.m. Wednesday Sunday school for regular and visiting pupils up to the age of 20 is held at 9:30 a.m. every Sunday throughout the entire year. The Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church in 1953 ‘comoleted the purchase of property on Deerfield road west of Richfield avenue for the purpose of erecting a new church. “The present church on Central avenue is the oldest original church building chased in in 1890 Sure Highland and the Park. the North In Shore about 1847. the early THE days, people gath- Redeemer ald’s by has grown HIGHLAND PARK 2-2356 For The ABBOTT When You Bring Real Estate Problems To ADLER & MAXON Because we buyers for every residential of Of course we’re happy to.give the most casual inquiry friendly interested counsel without obligation you really want things to happen—we’re to anyone. But if on page 69) by the Clean Kitchen under Graduate Supervision. Convalescent HOUSE 2-6080 405 Central Mienoni & Mocogni, Inc. Realtors 2200 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-1834 HI 2-0850 300 Sunday HOME Anniversary ready for you! ADL ER & MAXON Ave. current 5th with us when they want things to happen. Central a Ave. Highland Park's price range. action and quick sale . . . why more and more folks are listing 468 congregation Were Celebrating That's why offering your property through us means immediate and 12 members, the give immediate, personal and friendly attention to every inquiry for property in this area, we have a back-log qualified were approximately NURSING Nursing Nurse Park to with (Continued Fine Food—Scrumptiously Highland year Church Medical Association Round-the-Clock Things Happen there this members HIGHLAND PARK American PHONE TLLINOIS hall, and Lutheran HOUSE Approved PARK, 1891. Ir | ABBOTT HIGHLAND pur- 26, founded by Luimmigrated to: Architect of the present edifice was Andrew A. Bock, who also made and presented as a gift to the church the altar. The first pastor was the Rev. Adam Delzer Sr., a circuit rider, who had established congregations in Ohio and in six northern Illinois towns. He celebrated his 50th anniversary in the ministry here. When the group met in McDon- Congratulations to Highland Park on Its 85th Anniversary ROAD, was April ered there from as far away as Lake Forest and Evanston. By May, 1888, the Highland Park group was strong enough to worship in town at McDonald’s hall and later in Evans’ hall. RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL BEERFIELD property dedicated 1850. they requested the Re-.| August Selle of Chicago to come by ox-cart once a month to conduct services. WIRING 654 The was church The previous church had been erected in 1868 on the southeast corner of Green Bay road and County Line road and was sold to the Forest Preserve in 1920. That church was therans who had LIGHTsx> POWER @ Patherate Plan New Churcli �Redeemer (Continued school mark. from enrollment June, page the 100 Pastor William H. Remmert, to Highland Park in 1952, finished St. John’s college at Winfield, Kan., in May, 1925, and was graduated from Concordia Lutheran seminary, St. Louis, Mo., in June, 1929, after completing his student - pastor work in Kimmswick, club _ for groups and the Walther the young people. 68) reaching Present The Rev. who came Fellowship Lutheran Mo. married league for Church Officers Present officers of the church are as follows: William Rectenwald, president; Frank Stubenvoll, vice president; Dean A. Tjaden, secretary; Harry E. Eichler, treasurer; Willard Hackbarth, Frank _ Stubenvoll, Dean Tjaden, and Robert Bock, board of deacons; Larry Pahlke, Louis Haberkamp, Marvin Lawrentz and Charles Pantle, board of trustees; Leonard M. Eichler, “PROTECT financial secretary; Marvin Hackbarth, assistant financial secretary; Edward Juul, Sunday school superintendent, and Marvin Hackbarth, assistant Sunday school superintendent. The Redeemer Lutheran church boasts two living communicants who have continued their membership unbroken for the full 63 years since the church was founded. They are Otto Lawrentz of 1843 Green Bay road, and Mrs. Minna Quadt of 1628 Green Bay road. YOUR TREES” Anticipate Their Spring Beauty. Trim, Spray, Feed or Whatever Your Trees require. A. HOYT TREE EXPERT J, (cnalt HOYT eae CO. Phone Northbrook 1955 ps4 Great New Combination FOR MOTORISTS LOCAL DEERFIELD OIL CO. Rev. William H. Remmert Pastor Remmert was first called to the field of missions on the plains of Texas, where he estab- lished a number of missions, fare, ONLY THE LOOK prin- cipally the one in Plainview which today has a large congregation. He also served as a circuit rider, and he recalls that frequently he traveled as much as 350 miles on a Sunday and preached three times, eating sandwiches between stops. Once with gas line clogged and visibility practically zero in a sandstorm he had to let the wind roll his car into Plainview. The Rev. Mr. Remmert served other charges in Texas, Colorado and IN TIRES SUCH THE US OVER! We're at 671 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Dear in Indiana conducted. The Sunday school meets each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Social fellowship is provided for What's our guild. and is also Mrs. Deerfield, Mileage automobile Conservation needs. We ate FE ATURING Ser <a CROSS THE SENSAT IONAL NEW ¢x © a Your avail- able—our men are tire craftsmen. We hope you'll drop in and say a : fe, Help have the service equipment “hello.” RED Highland more, we can now offer you complete most modern society and the There & Service, tailored to your individual tire Lutheran Christians and _ their friends through two women’s Redeemer Mr. Park and Highwood: I’m very pleased and proud to announce our appointment as distributor for the complete line of worldfamous U. S. Royal products. Now, we’re set up to bring you this exclusive U. S. Royal Tire Life and Safety — to see you and your car through the years to come. where he did extension work at the Indiana university. The Lutheran church has two morning services on Sunday, one at 8 and one at 10:45. During Lent an 8 p.m. Wednesday service is groups, the Dorcas WORLD suis WERK FREE Labo INTRODUCTORY wa Q s Deerfield Te Rb Rd z : B 4 B oe SPECIAL « Detailed tire analysis All in One! «Tire rotation, if necessary ‘OWour p REVENTION SKID PROTECTION « Battery inspection F Local Chapter NOW! DEERFIELD OIL CO. WELCOME WAGON 671 WAUKEGAN RD. Phone Deerfield 570 US.ROYAL TIRES er Thursday, March 11, 1954 Page 69. �rier ag Pe te ee, St. John’s Church Highland Park Has Served Mergers Since ‘34 City Since St. But to live, grow and prosper for a century is a feat of which reached anyone may well be proud. that ten-decade As Highland schools, milestone Park its businesses grew, and so all the Highland this its Highland its rest that go to make Park stands high \ the corner of Green and women succeeding them North America gelical and on the list of have made it so. AGP is proud to have contributed to this progress. We have tried to keep pace with the ever-increasing made upon us by Highland Park residents. We progressed here because Highland Park families realized we helped prices. In return, greater numbers bring they each them quality foods in century passed through our stores in year. of progress, the next generation of Highland the that same efficiency, made determined Park their 1934. to the to serve residents, mothers and with fa- thers, their grandmothers and grandfathers, our friends. This is a York church erected near the northwest corner of Central avenue and Green Bay road. Today the church has more than 300 members who attend the semi-Gothic structure located at Laurel avenue and McGovern street which was built in 1929. would Principal gation are: City. of world |% service “has no religious requirements but is help extended in the name of Christ our Master to those in need,” says Dr. Karl H. Meyer, |= ]@ officers of the congre- D.D., president of the North Ili-|p nois synod. St. John’s church here has participated in the above program as well as in aid work for missions, hospitals and children’s and old people’s homes. This congregation organized in 1908 as a daugh-|/ ter congregation of St. Peter’s church in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borchardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Sr. and the Frank Howes were among the early founders who worshipped in the old Masonic temple on Sheridan road. Years ago it was a German speaking church but for a number of years the church’s ministry has used only the English language. The church’s membership numbers 111. (Continued on page 71) COMPLETE “BUMPER TO BUMPER” AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Famous Standard Quality Products a =. ‘82 The Evangelical and Reformed church takes an active part in the National Council of Churches in this country and in the World Council of Churches which is}; scheduled to meet in Evanston next August. The church is perhaps best |} known in substandard areas of the world for its relief and rehabilita- Friendly Service You Will Like. HYNES STANDARD SERVICE Skokie The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company in a frame church church Plus Page.70 -° road Evan- Reformed at low Today, A&P looks forward to the birth of Highland Park’s second Bay avenue, The Bethany church (Evangelical United Brethren) was organized in 1882 with a membership of 42 who worshipped at have united with the Congregational Christian churches recently had not this merger been held up by court action in was demands Homewood and located tion efforts. This program leading IIlinois cities—because its founding fathers and the men Evangelical church, New people, up what we affectionately call “our city.” Today, Park year. did John’s Reformed part of the Evangelical and Reformed church which is the result of 11 mergers changing from the Evangelical Synod of 100 years is an accomplishment. Church Is Result Of 11 and To survive Bethany — Highway Deerfield Rd. HI 2-9899 at Rev. Alvin P. Johnson Kenneth Kightly, president of the board of trustees; Robert Hallquist, church clerk; G. G. Kalseim, church treasurer; Charles Nichols, secretary of the administrative council; Ernest B. Knudson, chief steward of the board of stewards; Chester W. Hart, financial secretary, and Mrs. Alvin P. Johnson, youth director. The Rev. Alvin P. Johnson has served as minister of the church since 1951 after a successful pastorate of 13 years at Trinity church in Joliet. Previous to that time he served churches in Chicago. The Rev. M. L. Hulse is his assistant and has been in this capacity since 1953. The Rev. Mr. Hulse is a student at the Evangelical Theological seminary in Naperville (Continued on page 71) LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, March 22, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: Furnishing and placing 60-inch storm sewer; 12-inch cast iron sanitary sewer; 15-inch cast iron sanitary sewer; two 8-inch water gate valves; retaining wall; tree removal in Ravine across St. Johns Avenue north of Maple Avenue in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, February 28, 1964. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 8/4-11/54—105 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 23, 1954, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 222 on behalf of David A. Bridewell to request a variance of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to permit the construction of 2 two-family dwellings, twenty feet from the front lot lines, lots 14 and 15, Northwood Manor resubdivision. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn Warren A. Peterson Jobn N. Vander Vries 3/4-11/54—106 Thursday, March 11, et re 1954 �cay ee ky Hey ef ie eer Ri a ee RY Bethany church ree from page TT ne je a Improvements Recent improvements at Bethany church include the redecoration of the sanctuary with installation of tile floor, cardinal red carpet, and indirect chancel lighting. There are new furnishings in the narthex consisting of chairs and beige lockstitch carpet and new drapes. The Sunday school rooms and hallways were recently painted and a new outside bulletin board has been installed. Improvements slated for the future include a new heating unit for the church office and extensive remodeling of the church kitchen. There are several church organizations: The church school which meets each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, general superintendent; chancel choir, Robert Roeber, president; Women’s Society of World Service, Mrs. A. O. Christman, president; Bethany guild, Mrs. H. M. Andersen, president; Bethany Brotherhood, Mr. Knudson, president. Also the Charisma club, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, president; Philathea class, Mrs. Walter Sleeman, president; Youth Fellowship, Donald Nichols, president; Mission Band, Karen Sue Brehmer, secretary, and Little Heralds, Mrs. Jacob Heckoteweller, pecreteryy: PRT MA te Or Set ae : a St. Johns Church 70) and is licensed to the Ministry of the Iowa conference. The minister of music, F. B. Schlung, serves as church organist and director. ATE ane (Continued from page 70) 44 YEARS IN HIGHLAND PARK The women of the congregation have a Woman’s guild and a Wom- an’s auxiliary to promote friend- ship and service. The president of the church is B. E. Ballard. Other officers are Clarence Varney, vice president; Ferdinand Borchardt, secretary, and Nels Johnson, treasurer. The pastorate of the Rev. Roland Hosto was followed by that of the Rev. Harold Harris early in 1953. He has since left the parish and Dr. Meyer has been filling the pulpit as an interim pastor until a new pastor is appointed. The appointment is expected to be made in the near future and the new pastor will move into the parsonage sometime after Easter. “Tt is felt that with the coming of a new experienced pastor the congregation will not only grow in numbers but will venture out into new territory,’ says Dr. Meyer. “Having preached at the church one must say that church attendance is well above the average church attendance, and _ interest on the part of the membership of the church is one of faithfulness, friendliness and cooperation.” Want A Maid Proud Contributor to its Growth & Prosperity HN GOURLEY & Established in 1896 Cheap? In the classified ads in the Highland Park PRESS of March 11, 1915, an employment agency of 124 South First street advertised: “WANTED—AIl kinds of help; Ameriean and foreign. $7 to $10 a week. help furnished on A Also short female Wages first class notice.’ “Everything for the Builder’ ee Te M Oe Lumber Builders’ Hardware elebrating OUr 80" Anniversary Insulation Plywood Roofing Material Combination Storm & Screen Doors Doors, Windows & Interior Trim Glass Screens Wallboard O'BRIEN PAINTS Telephone HI2-0465 OHN GOURLEY & Co. 579 ELM PLACE owman Dairy Company wr. BUILOING TIT ‘Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, March 11, 1954 Page 71 �gem Pe a a : CULATE f SS CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield ' Rt. Rev. Ge and Green Bay Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison HI 2-0202 Rev. Rev. Roads g Holy epee aes ond 1891 ery | Highland Of y In the March 11, 1915 Highland Park B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Cost | Living In 1915 . JOHN High Park - PRESS the Palace Cash Meat Market of 24 West Central avenue advertised the following sale prices: “Native ribroast beef first and second cut, 18 cents; native pot roast beef, 12 and 14 cents; sirloin roast beef, 18 cents; hamburg steak, 18 cents; breakfast bacon, pork loins, 13 cents; School For Ju ls Dedicated To Jewish-American Integration 17 cents; spare Nationwide for Judaism Organized from 79 from TO YOUR 150 Coleman, teaches families. education for children of American the a to integration faith,” that the universal and the Developed apparent non-members approved school’s objectives, by America’s Eating Hines LDL DNV These are stated “Our objectives that as follows: are Judaism Only values LMMMLDIN DBD the and Want as to demon- a universal Staff Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. Read not them 20 33 amazing avail- now! NORTHSHORE at upon the Braeside School school. Council of President 101 children tific-historical approach to the history of the Biblical period. All classes meet for one hour and the children participate with Samuel Baron, council religious di- rector, and modified to meet local needs. Films on Biblical and ethical themes are generally shown every other week at the assembly. Consideration is given to the allocation of time to various areas of knowledge such as the Bible, self-understanding and emotional development and holidays and festivals (religious and national). Particular emphasis is placed upon the ethical teachings of the Jewish prophets which have _ become the Judean contribution to the Judeao-Christian-American heritage. Children at the school learn to become individual members of the entire community—without distinction of creed, race or color. Respect for orthodox and conservative traditions in Judaism and for other faiths is taught as a fundament of the Reform Jewish belief. Howard F. Kahn of 1469 Sheridan road, is vice president of the school. The following Highland Parkers are members of the school staff: Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Gustav Freund II, Louis M. Goldman Jr., Mrs. Irving Hanig, Mrs. Wal- ter M. Heymann, Mrs. James C. Hirsch, Frank S. Karger, Raymond Perlman, Lester Wellman and Mrs, Melvin B. Wolens. Approximately 400 parents and children are expected to attend a performance of a melodrama for Purim, written and directed by Louis M. Goldman Jr. and acted by children of the seventh grade. The special Purim service will be held at Braeside school Sunday at 10:45 a.m. OF MEMORIES If You BEAUTIFUL then their parents in a half-hour assembly service conducted by a staff member, frequently assisted by pupils in the upper grades. Services are prepared by Rabbi GARDEN A Surprise Awaits You OO — THIS Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY UTTERMILK: sRU 5” WRG rs Serna > Cole- 12 cents; stewing chickens, cents, and strictly fresh eggs, cents per dozen. Cake ever tasted—or your money back! That’s a guarantee! L Mr. _ The curriculum developed by the national office of the council in cooperation with the Highland Park school staff is geared to the latest pedagogical methods, and a scien- most delicious homemade ‘‘recipe’’ cakes you’ve LALA of Jewish religion has depth and vision and appeal, and that it possesses the indestructible quality of self-perpetuation as a faith; to have the children who attend our religious school understand what Judaism really is; to introduce them to the history of Jews and Judaism, of ethical monotheism and the universal God concept as developed by our great prophets.” Mixes (White, Yellow, Devil’s Food, Spice). With Duncan Hines Cake Mixes, you will make cakes that will equal in every respect the DDN social The school staff is entirely composed of volunteers. Of the 23 staff members, all but four are parents of children in the school. Duncan PY and became man said. ON THESE NEWEST -AND FINEST MIXES Authority on Good tradi- increasing cultural soon for organization of Americans it many strate religious of members Council the civic, originally a national in Judaism national, GROCER! focused the children While provide Volunteer Foremost 219 to “dedicated you got in the mail been Sundays under the leadership of Glencoe, registered October 5, 1952. on Mr. conceived tion | to now Judaism, DUNCAN HINES COUPONS on in 1952 with the aid of the American families According school Av ‘\3 ny TAKE THE has meets for Judaism, the school, Clarence L. Coleman Jr. ribs, q attention which es a a? 4 rrp ys ‘ pa a } Duncan Hines Buttermilk Pancake Mix (with the buttermilk already IN THE MIx-—all you need add is milk). ‘“I’o my taste,” says Duncan Hines, “there are no more delicious pancakes and waffles than those made with buttermilk.” Try them tomorrow! Very 5 Green Bay Rd. & Reasonable Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 \ Holy T he HI 2-3500 MASSES 9:00, 10:00. 1:00 and 12 noon $5, TG, 8:00, 9:00, CONFESSIONS Eves. of First Fridays Days 4:00 and 7 :30 p.m penal Paw ey] Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns | Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 Saturdays, A EF b Caleb Sundays—6:1 4, 7:30, i) Aw DDD LUD BLUEBERRY | MUFFIN MIX GS ae? es “ ee * fa er nee ADI" —" MYM MM NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Duncan Hines Blueberry Muffin Mix (with a generous can of blueberries > ay) LDADMLDDLDIVLDLMNAID inside the package—makes a full dozen All muffins). The plumpest beauties from the blueberry patch... tucked into fragrant, golden-brown muffins with that old-fashioned country goodness! ! Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago re IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT { We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you gion the North Shore using the well known Furth. staff of “directors. AN 62 OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, March 11, 1954 _ �t Hand Reels To Aerial Quint Fire Department That’s Our City year after One (1869), it was Highland Park able financially to do was incorporated as a city about fire con- something trol as evidenced by the following excerpt from the minutes a city council meeting dated May 30, 1870. “Your committee on fire and water recommend that the city buy two Babcock fire extinguishers, one to be kept at the hotel (the Highland Park hotel located on the southwest corner of Central avenue and First street), and one at the Highland Park Building company’s store (near the present site of the First National bank). Also, that each owner of a house in the city be compelled to buy a ladder to be kept at his house. Signed, S. S. Streeter, chairman.” There were two active volunteer fire companies in town in 1893— the Dutch company with headquarters where the Chicago North Shore railway station now stands, and the Irish company with headquarters in the old Freberg barn on St. Johns avenue just north of Elm place. Great rivalry existed between these two teams and when an alarm sounded both rushed to the scene of the fire. Their equipment consisted of hand-drawn hose reels. Two known living members of the teams are William J. Cummings of 1859 Green Bay road and Peter Loesch, who makes his home with his children in and about Lake county. Steam Whistle Alarm The fire alarm was sounded in those days by a steam whistle from the boilers of the North Shore Electric Light company located between the North Western and North Shore tracks on Elm place. When the Light company moved from that location about 1912, the whistle was blown from the pumping station at the beach. That whistle could not always be heard, however, so in 1913 a new bell system was inaugurated from the telephone office and fire station. This system is still in use today to notify the men who are off duty that their services are needed. Prior to 1913, the city depended upoh a horse-drawn hose wagon built about 1900 by a local black- HIGHLAND PARK’S FIRE DEPARTMENT | of smith. Then, in that year, the first motorized equipment was bought for the city, an American-LaFrance truck, costing $5,500. The money was raised by, popular subscription, although when the drive was found to be short the sum of $500, members of the city council did vote to grant that much money from the city’s funds. The American-LaFrance was replaced in 1949 by a modern aerial quint truck. Volunteers Until 1924 Volunteer fire-fighting teams remained in use until 1913, when, with the purchase of the new truck, it became necessary to hire two paid drivers, but the other 16 men in the department remained on a volunteer basis. It was not until 1924 that all of the company was hired to do a regular job at stipulated salaries, and it was 1932 before the department, with the exception of the chief, was put under civil service. In December, 1929, the Ravinia station was built as a subsidiary to the main station which, at that time, was located where the Thrift shop now stands. The main station moved into its new quarters on Green Bay road in 1940. It is equipped with two trucks—the aerial quint and a Pirsch pumper purchased in 1929—a chief’s automobile bought in 1940, two inhalators, five self-operating oxygen masks and one cutting torch. Andrew Bock was the first official fire chief in Highland Park. He was the grandfather of George Bock Jr., 733 Laurel avenue, who is a Lake county deputy sheriff. Serving after Mr. Bock were William Witten who held the post for several terms; E. E. Farmer, Paul Gieser, Adolf Gieser and Otto Lawrentz. Edward Hoskin, who joined the force in 1917, was appointed chief in 1922 and served in that capacity until 1943 when he retired. His position was filled by RAVINIA’S FIRE The staff of Highland Park’s Fire department ture. Standing, from left, are Fireman William pose here for their anniversary Perry, Fire Marshal, William J. Hennig, As- issue pic- sistant Fire Marshal, Joseph Boylan, Lt. Raymond Mann and Lt. Lester Peterson. Front row, from left, are Firemen Bart Moran, John Marchi, William C. Hennig (son of Chief Hennig), and Edward Shriver. Absent is Fireman Norman Freberg. William J. Hennig (the present fire marshal), who had served as driver and second assistant chief since 1922 and as assistant chief for four months. 18-Man Staff The department is under the guidance of City Commissioner Fred Gieser, who heads the department of public property. The staff of 18 men consists of a fire marshal, assistant fire marshal, four lieutenants and 12 firemen. These men divide their time between the Highland Park and Ravinia stations. The latter is equipped with a 1939 Pirsch pumper truck which is expected to be replaced late this year by a new, modern, 1,000 gallon pumper, according to Chief Hennig. The area covered by our city DEPARTMENT firemen has increased from 3.6 square miles in 1922 to over 12.5, square miles today. The local department has been a member of the North Eastern Fire Chiefs association since 1949.. This organization encompasses the area from Evanston to Waukegan and points to the West. It provides for a mutual aid agreement whereby calls from any member fire department are answered by fellow departments without charge. All fire departments in the association have two-way radios in their equipment which are hooked up through the police departments with cities in the county and in rural Lake county. The association is also engaged in continuing its development of emergency plans in the event of a third world war. The department answered 1,592 calls from 1950 .through 1953. Of that total, 463 calls were made last year as compared to 30 years ago. when 82 calls were answered. Came From England; Recalls Shops, Cold, Fun in HP In 1910 In quest land 1911 “TI. response to the NEWS’ refor stories about early HighPark, Mrs. William Rohr of Second street, recalls: remember coming to High- land Park on Sunday night, Octo- ber 2, 1910,:from: England. I was born in a town like Evanston. I remember it was very very cold, so different from what I had been used to. I came to my aunt’s house on Second street but didn’t think I would stay very long in’a climate of this kind. “T remember going to town to do shopping with other relatives from First street in a horse and buggy— to Moses store on the corner of First and Central avenue, which now is Walgreen’s There was everything place The Ravinia Fire station is manned by the eight men above. Back row, left to right, are Lt. Raymond Botker; Firemen Frank Freberg, Robert Lundgren, Wilson E. Richardson; and Lt. Charles Robinson; Front row, from left, are Firemen Joseph Nizzi, John Perry and Allan Willis. “Thursday, March 11, 1954 from drug. store. sold in that a pin to a bale of hay. We bought feed for the chickens and the horses and a barrel of flour for $4. I remember Lencioni’s Ice Cream parlor on the corner of Central and St. John’s avenue, now Gsell’s drug store. Jim Bowden’s Meat market was next door. Sweetland’s ‘Continued on page 76) Highland Park’s first official fire chief was Andrew A. Bock (1838-1907), born a German, who came to this country in his early youth. He helped organize an efficient volunteer fire department shortly before the turn of the century. A contractor by trade, Mr. Bock supervised the building of Redeemer Lutheran church and the lake-front officers’ homes at Fort Sheridan. He later established a general store on Central avenue which Mrs. Bock helped manage, They had two children, Mrs. Henry Walther (Clara Bock) of 1660 Green Bay road, and the late George Bock Jr., whose son, George Jr. of 733 Laurel avenue, is a Lake county deputy sheriff. _ Page78 �ih " Soya rinity Church (Continued from page Rev. By 66) three guilds Scout units for oe Parish or- women, totalling Canterbury Charles U. Harris, came to three 146 Boy boys, the club for teen-agers, the Interdenominational for young group of 44 Q : S my % e ¥ ae The Under people its present have been club church is especially noted for its chapel which has been the scene of many fashionable weddings. Its stained glass is considered among the finest in the country. During the long history of the of Christian education. The church school members number 396. over 400 Towner adults, and acolytes boys and three choirs. Achievements Churches of the Lake Shore, examining chaplain for the Bishop of Chicago, and holds office in the diocesan and national departments B pyny ie Sa: ganizations include a Men’s club, Highland Park after ministry in North Carolina, New York City and Long Island. He is dean of the i “a ree 4 ee Se ¥ i q CORES to the communicant list. Keller, who served the parish until 1946. The present rector, the Very Fa RA eT PE rector added Sa BERG1Oy 4.Sah PULA oe ret ‘ eee) j patiat i Pan py ‘ Aemy * 1 Dae“8RT esY éin oe % parish, its most notable achievements have been the founding of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, in 1896; St. Elizabeth’s, Glencoe, in 1898, and, very recently, St. Gregory’s Episcopal church in Deerfield. The latter is slated for completion next July. St. Gregory’s vicar is the Rev. Jack D. Parker, former assistant rector |of the Church of the Holy Spirit, 'who presides over a congregation of 250 members. The Deerfield church was first organized on October 7, 1951. The wardens ent are James J. Wilson. of Trinity L. Martin at pres- and Arlen GR PNWALDS io oe KS A SHOP a =o See our equipped new room for every equipment recreational 1889 SHERIDAN ROAD HI 2-1100 bolt folks? now these Sewers Sie. 5 Many have been working there since 1920 when Abbott started its plant in North Chicago. | ro, a lawyer, who were said to have approached Charles banker from Evanston Highland Park. Ravinia either directly or indirectly through Abbott’s Stock Bonus Stock home cent of Abbott Plan. people people scientists, for are are employed example, or stenographers, business light assembly or finishing their place ABBOTT of business, in machine . Lake variety operators. . just County LABORATORIES, with the orchestra and The Great of interesting secretaries, Still others to name a few. is their home. NORTH jobs sales work Abbott CHICAGO, . . . research administrators, at packaging, Laboratories ILLINOIS is Py SURO Pika NARey hCree e EE AT 74 u Club from page 40) 4:30 in the morning and at 7:50 p.m. they holed their last putt—a 153-hole game, averaging 8414. F. Edson White, president of Armour and company, was president of Exmoor during World War I. The club went dry for patriotic reasons and its membership plunged into war work. Funds were raised among the members to outfit an ambulance for the American Field Service, and it was driven by Frederick L. Spencer, son of an Exmoor member. Military balls in 1917 and 1918 were given in honor of the officers at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes. These were brilliant social affairs whose large proceeds went to the Red Cross and the Naval Relief society. During this period Mr. Wyles, later to be president, redesigned the golf course with Donald Ross, golf architect, and rebuilt it pretty much as it is today. following June (1950) saw HAKANEN Waukegan Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 1383 were revived during Mr. Murray’s two year tenure. Some of the well known presidents who followed were Frances M. Knight, Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Frank H. Towner, Alfred T. Sihler, D. Dean McCormick, Jackson W. Smart and Maurice Dunne. Harold Moore of Winnetka is today’s president. ture with acoustical equipment termed ‘‘a miracle of engineering.” Armour Institute engineers advocated placing loud speakers at the pavilion’s edge with an entirely new electric sound-relay mecha- nism to equalize the timing. This is a tape recording machine which plays back after an interval of only one-seventh of a second. A metal tape loop revolves at 15 inches per second. The “recording head” and the “playback head’”’ scan the tape about two inches apart. Then the tape passes on through an erasing head to be wiped clear of’ the music’s magnetic pattern. Finally, the tape goes right around and does it again. With speakers placed on a radius 140 feet beyond the orchestra, so perfect is the timing that experts can’t tell natural sound from synchronized electric reproduction in borderline areas. Fortified by this ingenious device, Ravinia’s new pavilion is a magnificent instrument of acoustics, bridging orchestra to hearers. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market Page Pal ax. SO Sere sight Cane Rn NS aHO ory SME brought in. Trapshooting and skeet Fire OFFERS ALL THREE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE technicians, eee then, four years later one-act operas began to appear. By 1921 the Metropolitan Opera company had taken over and continued to present full blown operas for a 10Club House To Hospital year period. In the May 30, 1930 issue of The Highland Park NEWS The club house was transformed the following appeared: into a hospital in the fall of 1918 “Signs of the approaching Rawhen the influenza epidemic swept vinia Opera session are evident as the country. At one time as many the stars return to their summer as 127 patients were given medical homes in Highland Park and other attention and nursing there. Mrs. nearby North Shore towns, in acJulia F. Kennedy, a hospital supercordance with their usual practice intendent, who happened to be of residing close to Ravinia during staying at Exmoor at the time, was this period. put in charge, nevertheless 28 “Mme. Lucrezia Bori following deaths were ultimately reported. her custom of several years, will During the prosperous 20’s when live in Lake Forest. Mme. Elizabeth Rethberg was particular in leasing F. P. Boynton was president (192526) the club paid off all outstanda house in Winnetka that it should ing bonds and was free and clear of be near the Jake, for she goes By 1927 when George W. swimming twice a day, no matter debt. took over, a new locker what other affairs crowd her daily Childs room was built and the entire club schedule. The golf “Giovanni Martinelli has _ en- house was refurnished. gaged the Winnetka house which he course was watered, the grounds has occupied for several seasons fenced and the new locker room past and where he spends much of dedicated in 1928. Winter activities expanded in his leisure time working in the 1930 when the skating pond was garden.” The depression in 1931 forced moved from the lakes to the parkthe closing of Ravinia for a five ing space and a skating pro was year period and in 1936 it reopened hired. Exmoor’s pool was opened as the Ravinia Festival, with sym- in 1935 and three years later, under Howell Murray, curling was phonic programs again. 754 a wide research returned YES! owners. Abbott Company Thomas HENRY per a to Louis Eckstein next entered the picture and became the man who buoyed the park through staggering losses of depression years. Now the enterprise was called the Ravinia company and with a capital of $5,000 was incorporated at Spring- 41 per cent have been with the firm longer than five years. 29 Boynton, then new the pavilion rebuilt through contributions of friends of Ravinia. The Japanese lanterns were gone and perhaps some of the old, historic mellowness. In their place stood a modern, clean-cut struc- 49 per cent of the employees at North Chicago own stock in- their Soe ee ea (Continued Frank R. McMullins of Highland Park is credited with having raised $75,000 for the purchase of the park, along with George Jones, a talented violinist and Fayette Mun- The company ee Exmoor May 14, 1949 brought tragedy to Ravinia, when the historic pavilion and bandshell burnt to the ground. Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Glencoe and Winnetka fire departments worked through the night (a Saturday) fighting the flames and the cause of the fire was unknown. The park opened as planned, however, on June 28, with a temporary concrete slab floor, seating 2,500 and constructed over the ruins. They and 3400 other Lake County people have regular employment at Abbott Laboratories. ¥ aes and need. GREENWALDS' dis- play of fishing tackle and cichety supplies. You'll like it. re line of sports Cycle Shop - Marine Supplies - Outdoor Cookwear specially for the complete sportswear Poe Nae fan f vO hoe ci (Continued from page 42) Mr. Highland Parks COMPLETE Something New Has Been Added PTR oe eT a4 ae ae at tay 4 LPR A Ravinia Park | Theodore Shop SPORTS CSP Oe TR 2 Ae field. | Sport 5 Piece Thursday, sec- place. Mareh 11, 1954 gai ag é 4 EK Wyte da iad �Ist SHOWING IN CHICAGO... THE NEW Mercury Monterey XM-800 The Mercury Monterey XM-800 . Be among the first to see the Chicago premiere of the exciting new Mercury Monterey XM-800. It’s not a dream car or a rolling laboratory, but a car that could actually be produced. A fourpassenger hardtop coupe, the XM-800 is lower, sleeker, further advanced than any hardtop now in production. The exterior is finished in pearlescent white and copper—the interior is a matching combination of white and copper vinyl. Be sure to see and discover the new features of the XM-800—features that could change the driving habits of America. The magnificent new 1954 Lincoln Capri Convertible see these stunning Lincoln and Mercury custom cars the most exciting cars of today Lincoln-Mercury invites you to view these fabulous custom cars indicative of future styling trends. Not available in production, all are making their Chicago premiere as a forecast of See the newest 1954 Lincoln and Mercury models. Inspect the peakefficiency V-8 engines, the scores of advanced features including ball-joint front suspension, and the superb modern styling that make these great automobiles so outstanding wherever they go. And you can try Lincoln and Mercury power steering*, power brakes*, and the amazing 4-way power seat*. your motoring future. The "Resorter.” Jaunty sophistication on wheels describes this 1954 Mercury Monterey Convertible. The body is venetian blue; the interior, a striking combination of frosty white, blue, and silver in orlon and leather. The “Fantasy.” Exotic imagination marks this gleaming orchid-and-white 1954 Mercury Monterey 4-door Sedan. Seats are orchid brocatelle flecked with gold metallic thread. Bolsters are silk faille. The “Carnival.” Definitely for the une in heart is this 1954 Mercury Monterey Coupe with a festive spirit borne out in full detail through an interior treatment of yellow confetti and siren red vinyls. The “Premiere.” Making a distinctive debut is this forward-looking Lincoln Capri with a transparent top treatment. Seats are gray, overlaid with black and light-gray chalk stripes. Ceiling is white gabardine. The “Huntsman.” Master of the open spaces is the theme of this 1954 Lincoln Capri Comveatibile. Ermine-white body with red and black top. Seats are red and black broadcloth accented by ivory leather bolsters. The “First Nighter.”” This 1954 Lincoln Capri o Sedan is the picture of modern distinction, classic black body is highlighted by an interior of white checked roof, white vinyl seats, and black patent leather seat shields. The “Mardi Gras.” You'll find the spirit of gaiety itself in this 1954 Lincoln Capri Coupe. The exterior is finished in pearlescent frost-white while the interior is a brilliant blending of ice- 1954 Mercury Monterey Sun Valley World's first production model with transparent top *Optional at extra cost Chicago Auto Show International Amphitheatre March 13-21 see the Mexican Road Race Champion in the special winners’ circle As a special added attraction, the Lincoln that finished first in Lincoln’s second straight stock-car sweep the world’s toughest automotive of test is on display for your inspection. And it’s basically the same car thousands of Lincoln owners that now enjoy. Only safety-alterations for extreme high-speed driving have been ; made on the race car. blue, gold, and red. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERGURY, Inc. 1890 First Street HI 2-6300 �eet : phe ee ee, rt RAE, RECALLS 1910 5 UP i (Continued _ _ _ drug store Second and from page 73) was on the corner Central avenue. of “I remember the firemen flooding Central and Laurel avenues _ for skating and, kids, if you think it’s cold nowadays you should have _been around in 1910 and 1911. I mever was so cold in my life. The Duffy Butchers “IT remember Goldberg’s dance hall where Fell’s clothing store is s PN ee ee EE Bie CRED BAB ek Bg ee am RI BS Lege Be eRe 3 Cy RR Tee pens yey ss vai now. Gieser’s meat market was on the first floor. The three Duffy boys, Ed, Billy and George, were butchers there. I remember going out to Coleman’s farm on a hay rack party and freezing my feet, and Freeberg’s Livery stables on St. Johns avenue near Elm Place. There are so Many more things I remember. One sad recollection is seeing the boys leave the North Western depot in 1917 for France. “Must close with the memory of the pleasant days and years I’ve F momaanssneampaspapnasnsranasna ian Fed Pee eee rain Le LESS Ss BLUE in EXPERT JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIR : 5 bey, We are proud to have first motorized fire truck isn’t very modern by present standards but in 1913, it was bought for Ay hland Park, it was t a pride of the fire department’s volunteer force. From left are Orvill e St. Peter; John Oliver, then mayor of Highland. Park; Adolph Gieser, fire marshal; Fred Lindstrom, who was hired to drive the truck; S. A. St. Peter, Farmer Turtle; Paul Gieser, and four unidentified volunteers. been a part of Highland Par k for 20 MORDINI when Years. This spent in Highland Park. There are still a few of the old smiling faces around my neighborhood and it’s a pleasure to meet them.” - Jewelry HI 2-3905 Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices? Co-ordinating Council—A Way Out of The Calendar Chaos Back in 1939 when there were 67 different organizations in Highland Park, it became increasingly difficult to schedule a meeting which could attract a good attendance. Thus it was that the Co-ordinating council came into existence. Today Dreams of HOME OWNERSHIP come vances Financing to ee | FIR/T F EDERAL LOAN true repairs A/OCIATION and WE’ 0E i R/T FEDERAL savingyr ASTOCIATION improve- /AVING/ OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOI/ li Ts Oy NT AY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * /TREET MAJESTIC 3-0084 MOTOR Body & Paint Park League September of Women of 1939 to Voters in present the problem and the league sponsored a meeting in the public library in April of the representatives Mrs. following of T. the L. year local for clubs. Osborn Prime movers in the organization of the council were Mrs. J. Stannard Baker now of Glencoe and Mrs, Theodore L. Osborne Sr. of Kincaid avenue, Mrs. Osborne still is responsible for compiling the council’s calendar which runs from September through July and has a listing of every meeting in town. Thus, when an organization plans a benefit or a meeting which has a city-wide interest, the date is cleared with Mrs. Osborne and noted down in her book, a duplicate of which is kept in the Chamber of Commerce office. While the council has no regular meeting dates it does convene three times yearly and for special sessions. Sometimes representatives will come together to hear plans for a Blood Bank campaign or the outline of a program whose message should be carried back to the individual clubs. Herbert R. Rodde is president of today’s council and John McCarthy treasurer. Mrs. Jerome Goodman is corresponding secretary. The board includes Mrs. Robert J. Brown Jr., Mrs. Leonard Davidow, William Einbecker, Carl Herbst, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, John D. Luce and Mrs. Osborn Sr. A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve effi- ciently your North Shore Suburban HOLMES 1877 St. Johns 76 RT. ee te) Phone Page clubs ownership. MADISON EEE different ments. And you may pay ahead up to 20% each month with your own funds, saving interest charges. Drop in and investigate this simple plan for home AND finance 110 Mrs. Carroll Binder, now a resident of Minneapolis, appeared before a meeting of the Highland Get Ist Federal’s advice on home financing . . . use their sensible home loan plan . . . turn your dream into a reality. At Ist Federal, monthly loan payments are fitted to your budget. Each payment reduces interest and principal owed. There is no lump sum payoff. Ist Federal loans are open-end permitting additional ad- with Ist Federal with listed on the council’s membership roll, the organization acts as a clearing house for the many meetings which might come up on conflicting dates. In addition it serves to disseminate information through representatives of the clubs and to provide a sounding board for suggested ideas. real estate needs. Consult CO. Shop HI 2-0734 ‘Since 344 1923—A Park Ave. good name in Realty’’ Glencoe Thursday, March 2600 11, 1954 ras oy AMA Lee » es ie eva �Al & Bob BENEVENTI SERVICE STATION STARTING TODAY For 1- Week Now FREE LUBRICATION Under New Management To Every Customer! %e Al& Bob BENEVENTI SERVICE STATION ®@ Towing Service ® Washing © @ Motor Tune-Up Good-Year Products © Complete Lubrication Thursday, March 11, 1954 Phone: NORTHBROOK 2090 Dundee Rd. at Skokie Hwy., One-Half Block West of Ed | Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Page 77 �GLENCOE Old time Highland Parkers will feel a twinge of nostalgia at this scene of the interior of the old George F. Bock grocery, which occupied the site where F. W. Woolworth and company’s store now stands. At right is Mr. Bock; next to him is Mrs. Florence Schmidt, now of Homewood avenue; next is Chris Niebuhr, who was manager of the Bock store and now is with the Blue Goose grocery; next to Niebuhr is George Clark, who recently retired as a Public Service company employee here. Second from the left is Ida Zimmer, who later married a man named Rudd. Other employees are unidentified. Mr. Bock retired and went out of business around picture was loaned to the NEWS 1919 or 1920. by his son, George of Laurel avenue. Congratulations .. . HIGHLAND PARK on Your 85th Anniversary ARSON'’S STATIONERY STORE HI 2-0567 — —_ —_ a Fah i, 7 What’s a man want in a laundered shirt? He wants it CLEAN! Spotless inside the collar and out, spotless at the cuffs, too. He wants the buttons sewn on tight, the little tears mended. And that is what we give him! CONVENIENT: Easy to Find 667 Vernon Ave. Call HI 2-3310 Skokie LAUNDRY “Where Park 2-3310 312-518 DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay Office and Plant Your Main Highland Valley & — Deerfield Waukegan Ave., INC. Young” Call Enterprise Highwood This Bock Jr., 1616 �: aR Ee Es cou at » the iia Park fils incorporated. He was for stoves many and years, dealing refrigerators, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE and Operated Poultry Business .... Mr. Blasier and his wife lived on Ridge road, where they operated a poultry business known as the Vinewood Poultry farm. Mrs. Blasier was prominent in Woman’s club activities, and served as a club officer for a number of years. Mr. Blasier suffered an attack of sickness last year and spent several Recollection Of Fire, Parrots The following historical an- ecdote NEWS was submitted to the by Miss Kathleen Paine, now residing at the Britislt home, Brookfield, II1., who said she first came to Highland Park July 27, 1903, and “with me it was a case of ‘love at first sight.’” “I continued to love it until I left it August 5, 1953,” Miss Paine oe e Sol living which this city. Her anecdote: down and on which site the Alcyon theater now stands. “The post office was then opposite the North Western railway station, as were Ben Goldberg’s grocery and Mrs. Grace Bolle’s dry goods store. “One hot afternoon, Ben Goldberg’s store caught fire. I hurried out to. see if I could help Mrs. Bolle, and met Mr. Bolle carrying their parrot in its cage. He hand- ed it to me citement was to keep until the ex- over. “I took Polly to the room in which Jo, my parrot, was taking his afternoon nap. Jo took his head from under his wing |a contemptuous and gave glance and Delmer M. months Blasier plenty cherry To Be 85 Tomorrow of was later burned! would his head withdraw philosophy: for holds CLAIM D C. Behanna, With Will Ant BEHANNA de Attorney her te Taste Tempting ee Fresh Frozen Indian Trail a - Cranberry Ora Relish Ask for it at your favorite store. ie a most We Congratulate The City Of a a On Its 85th Anniversary C. Scassellati & Son, Inc. a set- wing long enough to shout, ‘Shut —General e Highland a ee Valley, Skokie 1580 Contractors— Park be spreading.’ ” from TH h8,,th, day 4 5 your on hace | Wishes Good Coabiied OVER | and OLD YEARS ‘; 3/11-18-25/54— ( HIGHLAND PARK Mr. Blasier was born March 12, 1869, the same year the golden spike was driven to connect the East and the West by rail—and, of Y storace and movine co. IREDALE IS He “I believe M. Blasier, well known to many residents through his 25-year service in charge of the vaults at the First National Bank of Highland Park. his!fire PAUL Highland A Highland Parker who will be years old tomorrow is Delmer 85 Sincere Our O from the progress.” "9 gem Highland Park fire departke alc gh Paes ping ae ae ae avenue, | of ‘Gracie, Gracie.’ Each time Jo| ment, efficient as always, kept the at 215 Central house in Administrator C. Paul Park hospital. He now is convalescing at Abbott house of Central avenue. Mrs. Blasier, too, has been ill and is hospitalized outside Highland Park. Although ‘things have changed” a great deal since his youth, Mr. Blasier feels that “we’ve made Former Vault Guard < ao NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ert that the first Monday of | 1954, is the claim date in the estate TOLBERT DAILY, Deceased, pending the Probate Court of Lake County, . nois, and that claims may be against the said estate on or before date without issuance of summons. . claims filed against said estate pris before said date and not contested, 1 be adjudicated on the first i after the first Monday of the next su ceeding month at 10 A.M. Gente . retired from the force. Baterah E of the people ‘are honest.” eg | made his headquarters in Chicago. In 1905 he came to Highland Park. From 1910 to 1935, he served on the school board of District 108 and he proudly displays an engraved gold watch presented to him by the board to commemorate this service. These are the 14 men in uniform who n¥otected the lives and property of the citizens of Highland Park in 1932. This picture, taken September, 11, 1932, shows in the back row CF tp. #3 Wilson Richardson, Clyde Schoonover, Dennis J. Driscoll, Clarence Engdahl, Sgt. Martin Kopp, Harry Lehr, Sgt. John Sullivan; in the front row are (I. tor.) Chief EdwardJ. Moroney, John Nizzi, Harry Rogan, Rolland Jj, Demgen, Edward Patten (the present chief), Sgt. Charles Rafferty and John (Paddy) White. Of these men, Clyde Schoonover, Dennis 5, Driscoll and Harry Lehr are dead. With the exception of Chief Patten, all the rest have a4 a traveling Lenmiaretit salesman in % eid NA : STILL , i A IN SERVICE” “GROWING LOCATIONS Hubbard Woods: 911 Linden Ave. Highland Park: 474 Central Ave. Winnetka: 560 Green Bay Road Lake Forest: 579 N. Oakwood Ave. Evanston: 1721-23 Benson Ave. Agents for ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Long Distance Moving Chin To Rent cod for All Wataes : Occasions Call us for a Free on Es L 1 S ;. 1 Household ‘Thursday, March 11, 1954 Goods Estimate your Removal Problems Page 79° ey ¥ - pss Avie & ain fis: 6% rr " Pl 5 \ 2 ee ried % 4 be : hi i ofS j ha eeLaas ie caretty ‘ , Sas �HP LIBRARY HAS GIVEN 70 YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE TO THE COMMUNI PT ye a: rs, From a quiet reading room established as “an agreeable _ place to while away the long winter evenings” to an attractive _ modern building housing 45,000 volumes—that’s _the Highland Park Public library. The whole thing started when 1883, in the home of Mrs. Elisha Gray to discuss the establishment of a reading room for Highland Park. The Highland Park _ Free Reading Room association was story of by with dent and Frank P. dent. Mrs. Gray as presi- the city’s first mayor, Hawkins, as vice-presi- The room was to be from 1 to 10 p.m. and kept open was to be contributions In D. M. Erskine and Real Estate for December, paragraph a| - number of citizens gathered in De-|formed, _ cember, the supported citizens. surance 1883, the from Jr.’s InJournal matter “It is intended to make this room a pleasant resort for all who have occasion or desire to spend an hour in the afternoon or evening in the business part of town, but it is intended more especially for the young who wish reading an away agreeable the long place winter north to eve- In July, 1887, a petition for a signed by On Mayor torney drafted Hawkins August and the necessary 1888, in a store building on > ub hd. oH +e a s ' Central ee ey : avenue avénue and be- Sheri- of music and an address by Prof. John J. Halsey of Lake Forest uni- 45 versity was hall. At the 27, the city at- dinance, which was adopted. The library opened on April of PENT eR Nee TPR To celebrate the event a program regular library was presented to the city council. The petition was others. side tween St. Johns dan road. nings.”’ following appeared: or while wat or- given in McDonald’s close of the entertain- ment a “Book Reception” was held, to which the public contributed books for the library. Two months later, John T. Ray, 8, the the chairman, showing 433 submitted volumes a report in the library and 700 books loaned to the public HEAR IT ALL! since the opening. He suggested a two-mill tax to support the library . Miss Marsalene Green was appointed first librarian at a salary of $75 per year, and the money to pay her was raised by public subscription. Miss Green held office only a few months, and on her unexpected death late in 1888, Miss Illinois High School BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT March 17-18-19-20 Anna Obee was appointed her successor. The president’s annual report for the first fiscal year showed total receipts, $363.55; 240 volumes were purchased; 3,904 books were loaned during the year and the total number end of the On July in the library at the year was 673. 1 that year the library board® voted to accept the city’s offer of a room in the city hall in the rear of the city clerk’s office. «+ direct from Huff Gymnasium, University of Illinois Follow your favorite prep five through all the thrills of Sweet Sixteen action... with Don Wells, Bob Philbin and Orren Allain. ORREN Featuring complete coverage on WCFEL. . 1000 on your dial ... and local broadcasts through these Northern Illinois outlets: WERS.. . . Waukegan WLBK.......DeKalb WRMN.......Elgin WJOL........Joliet WKAN... Ottawa . Kankakee WSDR......Sterling WERL......Freeport WTAQ.....LaGrange WIZZ...... Streator Mrs. Mary A. Jennings At about the same time Mrs. Mary A. Jennings was elected librarian. She served 1913. from May, 1891, until 5 Finally in 1889, the city council took steps to secure a public library building. It purchased for $2,000 a lot on Sheridan road where the Professional Arts building now stands. On this property stood a frame building which was known at that time as the Atheneum, or Young Men’s club, and the library moved into summer of 1900. The Carnegie Early in was secured it in the Library 1903 a gift from Andrew of $10,000 Carnegie for construction of a library building. Sale of the Sheridan road Brought to you by: PUBLIC COMPANY property brought another $4,500. Together with an appropriation by the city council and another by the library board, the building fund grew to $17,893.27, at which cost the library was erected in 1906. Its site on Laurel avenue was given by Arthur C. Thompson with the understanding that if it ever were used for any but library purposes, the land would revert to the heirs, line, Mass. Although who now this fully planned, live in Brook- building by 1924 had so outgrown its a $35,000 addition plated. However, was the care- library quarters that was contem- after consulta- tions with an architect it was decided to construct a new building. In 1930, the present limestone structure with its modified Gothic architecture came into being. The cornerstone of the old building was placed with the new in ceremonies on October 24 of that year. Joseph B. Garnett, chairman of Continued on page 82) Thursday, March 11, the 1954 a ee �Something For Everyone— EME Reef a Re, We, 4 "Old Highland Park Hotel Nite TS iP TAME ee Rae , Many Acres Here |Owned Or Operated By Park District That’s Recreation Dept. Aim Organized by the recreation Recreation beginnings center during World Highland at 120 N. War now Bay a small road, group had Park, its known at 380 Central avenue Real Estate company. in During the summer the Playground and Recreation department operates six junior playgrounds throughout the city for a, sevenweek period. The summer day camp operates at Sunset Park five days a week for a period of five weeks. This activity is a fee camp and provides transportation to and from the park and daily lunches for an estimated 175 youngsters each summer. Besides these activities, the Recreation building is used by many groups, including the Lions, Kiwanis and Exchange clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, League of Women Voters, Men’s Garden club, ex- it was established. Its first duties were to operate public lands lying east of a woodshop. Year-round activities are offered, including basketball, football and softball leagues for boys and young men, and annual city-wide ice skating races. since tremendously panded has 1909, in organized Highland of District Park The exemplified the railroad tracks, south of Fort Sheridan and north of County Line road. Property This hotel, built in 1852, was on the southwest corner of Central avenue and First street, where the National Tea store now stands. R. G. Evans owned the corner and the hotel was operated by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Stevens. The Stevens’ daughter is Mrs, Frank Watt of 869 St. Johns avenue. Carthy, assisted by William Hindle, Miss Mildred Walther is secretary of the Recreation center and Frank Sordyl is custodian. Many part-time specialists are The recreation board is made up during the year to aid of five lay citizens and at present /employed in various recreational activities. includes President Olson; Gordon The department’s goal—which Buchanan, vice president; Stanley L. Lind, secretary; Sidney Graham, seems close to attainment—is to some form of recreation treasurer, and Alfred Alschuler, ac- provide tivities chairman. activity for all residents of the comRecreation director is John Mc- munity, whatever their interests. or operated by the Park district includes the 18-hole Sunset Valley Golf course, field athletic Park Lincoln the across from Lincoln school, the Rosethe beach, Central avenue wood beach and Rosewod park (on Roger Williams avenue), Lake park (adjacent the choral ensemble of the Highland Park Music club, the Red Cross and Community Chest, and the Yacht club. now owned Sunset to Woods | c Rosewood park) “4 — — and park. The district has acquired several new year pieces or of so, property including in a the piece last of undeveloped land near West Ridge school, which will be made into an athletic field and community recreation area; another plot in Sher- wood Forest, called Sherwood park, which will be seeded this spring; and Old Elm park, (Continued on in the Krenn page 83) "7 pana7 coeds * aS BREE SP EES The building subsequently was sold and the proceeds invested in bonds. In 1939, when the old city hall was up for sale, the recreation group bought it for $35,000. Four years later, the city voted in a recreation board: Art Olson was named president and has served in the capacity ever since. In February, 1950, the ex-city hall building—located at Central avenue and Green Bay road—was sold and the recreation board made its temporary headquarters in the field house at Sunset Park. The handsome new Recreation center was opened to the public in October, 1950, and has been an important factor in community life since that time. Classes for adults include instruction in ceramics, jewelry-making and watercolor painting. Children are taught arts and crafts and Green I when Service met the Fletcher Park, > ~ as the Community building owned by in _ LMPORMANCE Unmatched at the price: f Of all the fine things you get in the big, beautiful new Pontiac, none will please you more than its balanced all-around performance. high-compression engine has all the Pontiac’s big, power you'll ever need—for acceleration, for hills, for smooth, restful rolling along the open road. And once you drive the 1954 Pontiac, you'll realize that it gives a lot more than just outstanding performance! It gives you the comfort of a long wheelbase and of big, self-cushioning springs plus wonderful economy of operation and upkeep and unsurpassed dependability. Combine all that and what you have is performance™nunmatched at the price! ! Come in for a demonstration. $ ALERT RESPONSE when you press the acceler- ator an instant answer when you turn the wheel, and quick action when you touch the brakes make a Pontiac new bigh the perfect in handling car for ease. traffic and set For extra-eager at “co”, Dual-Range Hydra-Matie, optional low cost, provides a spe Cc le al Tre affic Range... for extra economy a speci jal Cruising Range. 1949 Thursday, ST. JOHNS PONTIAC’S (QY vortar DOLLAR BROS. Tel. Highland DON’T MISS DAVE GARROWAY— EVERY March 11, 1954 YOU CAN’T BEATA PONTIAC MARCHI AVE. FOR MIGHTIEST ENGINE Cc PON TIAC HIGHLAND Park 2-5030 and generous new fine-car size provide highway performance unsurpassed for smoothness, quietness and a road-leveling ride. For added riding ease and traveling pleasure, Pontiac offers a ComfortControl Seat, Electric Window Lifts and Air Conditioning... . for easier parking, Power Brakes and Power Steering—optional at extra cost. FRIDAY, 7 P.M.— WNBQ — CHANNEL 5 se anc PARK, ILL. 5 Page 81 �Public Library were ‘Continued from Page building committee, nerstones. and 80) laid the cor- Shortly after this building was constructed, its attic was transformed into a beautiful fireproof room for permanent housing of historical records and as a meeting place for community organizations. 100-Fold At the fiscal end year, of the April library’s 30, 1953, last there volumes (35,494 juvenile) compared with the in 433 the Mrs. adult library ion volumes Park the of Members current board Library K. Hardacre secretary; Broadview of Mar- Mrs. C. avenue; W. Mrs. John M. Maxwell of Fairview avenue; Carl Holzheimer of Linden avenue; Burt S. Leech, Sunnyside avenue; George S. Lyman of Linden avenue; and Frank Wichman of St. Johns avenue. The High- library staff members are Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian; Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian; Mrs. Robert Sizemore, cataloger; Miss Mary O’Dwyer, reference librarian; and Miss Mar- Mrs. are Gilbert avenue, Balke, reported by chairman Ray after the “Book Reception” of 1888. The circulation for the year amounted to 65,003 adult books and 65,798 circulaincluding the children’s, tion of books supplied to school libraries and classrooms. land Increase 45,184 9,690 Richard Kuhns of Vine avenue, F. Grimes of president; Charles south, treasurer; avenue Lincoln jorie Johnson Schwarz, and Mrs. circulation exhibits on varied subject matter. Marie assistants. The Facilities have expanded greatly beyond just the routine lending of books. There is a music room spirit of the library was phrased succinctly by Mrs. Francis D. Everett, president of the library board in 1931, when she gave the where visitors may listen to record- dedicatory address: ings available at the desk upstairs. High schoolers spend hours in the reference room, and the grammar school contingent has its own “children’s room,” with story hours conducted by Mrs. Boye to the enchantment of the youngsters. The library offers courses in the Great Books and is the scene of frequent “Confident that real wealth lies not so much in money as in the life a community provides, we dedicate this building to the acquiring of those riches which for one man to gain brings loss to no other man, but which all may possess where each man’s his neighbors’. wealth alike— promotes Where it can be done LINOLEUM Floor CARPENTRY Covering WILSON’S @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile Rubber Tile For free Estimate call the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield Carpentry Road, Service @ Remodeling @ Attic Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e Storm Gas Rooms @ Highland Highland Park Park, Republic 1010 Ill. HI 2-1293 SERRORESR0SREREREREEREER VENETIAN BLINDS CENTRAL & GRR Woodward 0 RSS Ave. Deerfield TELEPHONE HI ame (SMOG RRAheeewe DRESSMAKERS SERVICE tat Carpets & Rugs Plastic DRY CLEANING HI Tile Across Jewelry FREE in . NEMEROFF .- OPTICIANS Tel. Highland from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. - Phone L.F. 1871 Janse ea PLUMBING For Your Plumbing CALL De Sanding — Needs DEERFIELD Pietro Our 236 Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— use of our expert mechanics. Free 459 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0566 | TV AND HEATING SERVICE Lees THE 90 WISE FUEL KNOW Estimates Evening Appointments DEERFIELD R. E. SUTINEN — 810 Waukegan TAILORS Rd. SURO RRR RR — Deerfield RR 350 BRAUN BROS. 444 Central [BRASS Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This Page OIL WITHIN LOW PRICE OF PHONE 20th CO. Highland SERVICE 24 HOURS DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES NEW Phone HI 2-3804 CLEANERS RADIO All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE FOR FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP - Industrial and Commercial Fluorescent Fixtures 2-1461 Wall Install it yourself or make 4-3034 and Highland Park Floor and Them JEWELERS and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Tile YOUR BRR SER RRO R Ree eee eA eee SERVICE Commercial Wiring and Repairs Phone: Linoleum Evanston UNiversity 1049 R. H. Boerup Rings Check 1. H. of Waukegan Asphalt - Rubber Vogue Fabric Shop Main Ventilation GUARANTEE Alumatic ae ae Your We DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 733 Bring Windows Custom Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES PORCH ENCLOSURES etd LOSE DIAMONDS Doors Screen 10 YEAR st 7a : y,. ale DON’T 3-Track 11 FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS MONOGRAMMING ELECTRIC STA Ra hg Residential ILL. 2-2028 amet | Aluminum and Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen UME tot ame best t Coa) SER eee ELECTRICAL The LEWIS Co. Call WINNETKA 6-2388 Combination PARK, 3 saul G SER SSR Cee eee COMBINATION WINDOWS ewe La On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 830 Deerfield 602 HIGHLAND aT zeol) TRADE-IN Lo Blast Extruded SHERIDAN ieee SERVICES ALUMATIC OSCE VER ERC Metsu tac DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. “TILE-CRAFT” CLEANING Top CORNER 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 ¢ @ Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone wee GLASS CO. lettLT in TT TTT Ty WALL AND FLOOR TILE Bryant SERRE RR RR RRR ee JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR Window Shades WALLPAPER MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Estimates @ YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONEY ~_BURNITURE —WALLS Our Specialty Sash JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ALL a Installation Free Kitchen Cabinets Call HI 2-5545 HIGHWOOD & PAINT Permit for Gas? @ Lencioni CLEANING HEATING SERVICE Park 1858 First St. Century $4.00 (First Yo Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & Radio Highland Park eRe JENSEN FURNITURE CO. N. MILWAUKEE AVE, and BUCKLEY ROAD We have practically an unlimited selection of upholstery fabrics in a complete range of prices, including the new Nylons in all colors and textures. PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 2-1710 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Page 82 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �eee TEMAS ORT foes f eo OR raeOre * a e et Wee SSN eeaL PEON Ree A e ; P Sk Bo rey ae St}var TN 7 rae : Highland eee Pr eet Sh RAN Be Ae : C\e Te ye: | RRS Rey ¢ PPP OREN, Hayy eT a aed y CARELESS ‘i Pay . V, PD Ve Ny x sa CTI ne Te " EyDaag Ke Tat eH t Park’s Earliest Hotel for maid-less meals .. . Pras eeneama mmm mms, m ‘ CASSEROLES 4 : of every 7 description C e 1 WUS-:° O { TO YOUR ORDER GVVVVVVTVUVTVTVTVTVUVUVUUVUVCUVT Ce HIGHLAND 1k @.O. HGPRING, eRO RRL E TOR HIGHLAND PARR, operated the school as principal for seven years and Onder Yow from page 81) DELIVERED to your DOOR! Call . Enterprise North Shore Catering Co. it con- Illinois Rd. & Western 5 IIs Lake Forest, Ill. ioe teat base Headquarters of the Park district were moved January 1 from the city hall, where they had been situated since that building was constructed, to the Sunset Park field house. The move had been contemplated for some time and gave the city some needed space as well as providing a separate headquarters for the Park district activities. oa Lee a ee and Dato subdivision, which also will be developed this spring. The board includes Gordon E. Clavey, president; Art Olson, vice president; David H. Fritz, secretary; and Bertram A. Weber, Darwin Inman and Marshall Johnson, members. / 12-0z. CHICKEN or BEEF PIES case of such an emergency. (Continued 89c 1 or 2 Pies Use Now or Place in Your Freezer... tinued another year under a Miss Starrett who later opened a school in Chicago. The hotel was destroyed by fire in spite of many large barrels which were kept filled with water in Park District Buy 1LLiNO1S. The Highland Park House was built at the corner of St. Johns avenue and Ravine drive in 1896 by the Highland Park Building company. O. D. Hopkins was proprietor of the establishment which boasted 125 rooms and a veranda that ran 1,000 feet along the second floor of the three-story building. The hotel attracted many prominent Chicagoans as summer visitors, among them Marshall Field who purchased 10 acres on Sheridan road but finally disposed of it some years later. Highland Hall, a seminary for young ladies, was opened in the hotel in the fall of 1876 for day and boarding pupils. Edwin P. Weston, former head of Ferry Hall in Lake Forest, Oe ...an Anniversary Special! | CHICKEN OR BEEF PARK HOUSE ROOM Ss VV VY wvTvyVvVvVvVvV rvyvvuvvuvvvvvvuvvuvvvvuvuvw™s For Residential Loans - FHA Conventional More Favorable Terms HHA ® ® ® ® + VA asAN MORTGAGE 180 W. WASHINGTON COMPANY STREET SINCE © CHICAGO e FRanklin 2-2400 1913 (2 NUMBER ONE Anything in power! less is yesterday's car! GCHRYSLER 2359 pn». LAKE MOTORS, 1740 FIRST ST. “SRA DOONAN G80 Thursday, 4ah SOUT ee March 11, 1954 Inc. HI 1:0 2-2500 hh4644444444444444444444444444'444444444444 -~ ebb bob UVVU Ve VY VV VO UVUVVVYVU VEU. OS YUU S VS CSREOOV VV ‘ ad \ Beh te eae a = For More Than 29 Years A. 0. Smith Boilers & Water Heaters Kitchen-Aid & Hotpoint Dishwashers U. S. Boilers & Triad Heating Systems National, Crane, Kohler, AmericanStandard Plumbing Fixtures “Peterson’s Plumbers Particular Plumb Plumbing” — Check With Us for Gas Conversion — Specializing in HEATING & KITCHEN REMODELING PETERSON 595 Roger Williams Ave. PLUMBING HI 2-5561 | Page 83 : ff ry SS OR USER AVE �at HIGHWOOD NOW! WE SALUTE HIGHLAND RADIO PARK on its 85th ANNIVERSARY . Come in! See whatyou getinthe ALLNEW Sc (VCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE | (Bees 2 . No Plumbing! New Coloramos Glamorous ished porcelain styting interior fin- in a pastel shade—with rich, Self-Service =TTwily & Complete ST golden trim. Choice of white or two colors ON THE OUTSIDE, Right or left-opening doors at no extra cost! A brand new concept in food-keep- ing. Wonderful, new convenience features in the Food Freezer, Refrigerator and Pantry-Door. It’s new and different! A fully automatic Frigidaire Washer that you can store in a closet! Roll it to the sink or wash tub to use it. No permanent plumbing needed. Works anywhere you have hot and cold water and a drain . . . upstairs, downstairs, in the kitchen. Come in now! Make arrangements for your FREE HOME TRIAL . .. or better still, PHONE US TODAY! Every shelf glides out all the way. Puts everything in sight and reach, No more hunting, tipping, spilling. Defrosting No buttons to push, no dials to set, clocks, timers or heaters. Evaporates defrost water Phone NOW HI bie Get an actual demonstration automatically, 2-6260 of these Frigidaire Features in your home! Separate Food-Freezer Store up to 73 Ibs. © Live-Water Action gets clothes cleaner of frozen ® Float-over Rinsing takes out all soap, dirt, scum ‘ : san ha: Lote thal ony ® Rapidry Spin gets out o more other washer food in Fa zero zone safety. ’ patettl tT) ' Foods never thaw. x m Ice d.cream stays igi ® Select-O-Dial automatic any way you like way Built and Backed by General Motors . "Famous HIGHWOOD for Page 84 Prop. wash Service” RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Tel. HI 2-6260 Ample FREE PARKING BOSSELLI, lets you ® Lifetime Porcelain cabinet, stays white forever! 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. JOHN control One an one-half blocks north At All Times of Moraine Rd., east of tracks LAVERNE Thursday, CIONI, March Mgr. 11, 1954 �Monument to Frustration \44s NUMBER ONE in Fower' | CHRYSLER Bn.p. The old Gray Electric THE company plant, located just west Its founder, Elisha Gray, St. Jchns avenue at Beech street. plied for a patent for the telephone the same day Alexander aham Bell also filed for a patent. Many of Mr. Gray's iends claimed Mr. Bell was granted the patent through inigue and that Mr. Gray was actually the inventor. lisha Gray Known ot For Successes, ut For 1 Failure One of Highland Pst residents Park’s ear- has gone down the history books—not for is many accomplishments, it for his one great frustraon. He is Elisha Gray, who just ssed being recorded as the inntor of the telephone. One Alexder Graham Bell nudged him out r that honor, but Professor Gray d his supporters always felt that d timing—or worse, chicanery— pre to blame. Professor Gray appears in the encyclopedia as “the inventor ARE 1954 IN A OF LEADERSHIP CHRYSLER According to Charles A. Brown, a Chicago patent attorney, Mr. Bell’s application for a_ patent showed a drawing of a device which could mitted not and speech. Mr, in the Brown patent described to Mr. came has 1954 trans- Gray’s who sped with a (Continued on page AND 1740 FIRST ST. and design, STEVENS TROPHY WINNER! MOTORS, claim home new NASCAR LAKE stated the examiner office reportedly had Professor Bell, back never Inc. HI 2-2500 86) Vovth Green 11, LOOK ONE power steering and power braking! Come in today and drive the Daytona Beach winner in the ’54 NASCAR tests! of Northshore March AND YOURS operation. With the NUMBER an instrument much like the telephone.” The facts are that Mr. Gray and Mr. Bell filed claims for a telephone patent on the same day, February 14, 1876. Mr. Gray’s claim was in a form which allowed him two years in which to perfect his invention. His application was accompanied by a drawing showing the exact principle of the telephone in use today. ee Thursday, POWER Anything Less is yesterday’s car! Come drive the world’s NUMBER ONE engine... 235 H.P. FirePower V-8. With PowerF lite No-clutch transmission that rates NUMBER ONE for powerful acceleration and automatic ease of Shale Garden Bay Road Stilton of Memories at 18th Street Page 85 �Memoirs Of A City By A Man Who hear Loved It As It Was “May I begin with a story Not that bringing I must. Highland Park about a cow to is a matter My endeavor is worthy | picture that will my “Why Sidney Dealey Morris, a man who loved Highland Park as it was, has embarked upon his memoirs of the city, a kind of Pepys’ diary which goes back 70 years. This is what he has written to date: a cow? to paint a verbal give some idea of of record, but by so doing I can| what Highland Park was like best contrast today with yesterday. | years ago. I shall fail in this. ae 1p 70 I Spee This The is my ted Leer answer Highland Park ... celebrate Highland Park’s 85th Anniversary — We, the Service Clubs of Highland Park are proud to be a part of this great community . . . to particimake our city an even better place to live . . . to raise our children. We join our friends— our neigh- ee that last chance and eer z Ot Op y ' Elisha Gray ter a man has passed his three score and 10 he is entitled to say with the Romans, “O tempora! O mores!” Oh the times. Oh the (Continued from page 85) similar to Mr. Gray’s. Mr. B promptly carried on experime which Mr. Gray failed to do, a the Bell invention carried the fi manners. Dump-cart Ride “Two years before I was born, father sold one of his five cows to Mr. Bingham who had a big place at the corner of Dale and Prospect, where Dr. Morley McNeal now lives—you see, some of our finest houses were built very early. My two older’ brothers, Harry, 10, and Aubrey, seven, accompanied father on the trip from Wilmette, where we lived. They rode in Surveyor Westerfield’s Gump-cart, leading the cow and pulled by the old Westerfield horse at about. three miles an hour. That trip has been a high spot in their lives ever since. The story is never related without an account of the awful jolt they received when a wheel would drop into a rut as deep as the hub. You, my dear neighbor, who go zipping along on rubber tires, your eyes glued to the pavement, can know little of the enchantment of this new land. Those trails through the woods were lovely beyond description. At every bend a new adventure. The freshness of the air, the quiet, the birds and flowers, and through the trees glimpses of the lake reflecting the sunlight. The animals were passing away before the settlement. Father shot a fox in the chicken yard. West of here there was an occasional wolf or deer. The wild geese coming in from the lake flew low enough to be killed with a shot gun. I remember father keeping his gun with him when he worked in his garden on the east side of our (Continued on page 88) LAKE 1740 FIRST dé Elisha Gray speech over a wire on March 1876. Thus, he was granted t patent. The case wound up in the cou in 1880, but was settled out court, after which the Gray terests were merged with Bell’s Elisha Gray died in 1902, ane bittered and unhappy man, though he had been granted mg than 100 patents for other el trical inventions during his li time. The big house he occupied 461 Hazel still stands, but the plz he founded—the Gray Electric co pany—at St. Johns avenue a Beech street, west of the railro tracks, was demolished more th a half century ago. MOTORS, Inc. ST. HI 2-2500 | bors— to celebrate the 85th Anniversary of Highland Park. ey e is — Hee > there may be some few things that will add to the history of the loveliest place on earth. I can best do this by relating seemingly unimportant detail, the way Pepys did in his diary that added so much to what we know about London of 1660. If I seem to believe that our so-called improvements add _ but little to our city, remember that I loved her as she was, and that af- Clubs pate in constructive activities which Meg friends on the 8:09 say, start?” O @ MEN ‘A e Service Pee K 4444444444444 444464 rVVVVVVUWVVYVYYWVVTYTUVTVUVYVTVTVUVTVUVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTYTYa OP VOY OV YY UY UYU W YVUYreevuVUVUVuUVVVrUVVUYY Mpa Highland Park Highland Park Rotary Kiwanis Club North Shore Hadassah invites you Tithe Dessert Luncheon on Wednesday, Club 17th — 1 p.m. Shore Congregation Israel Rebecca Lions Club Page 86 Mrs. Highland Park Ned Turn in Crown Goldberg, your Room—Glencoe Highland Tithe money — Park Chairman see what it buys! The afternoon will be filled with surprise! Florence Bourke Ellis will give a terrific review, Election of officers on this day too! Why don’t you start or finish a plate? Exchange Club March at North Highland Park to a It is never too early—never — FOR NEW PLATE Luncheon HOLDERS, THE GIVEN BY BRING YOUR too late! Gratis — FIRST $5.00 CREDIT WILL BE HADASSAH FRIENDS Thursday, March 11, 1954 = �Adv ertieed Gro ‘ss LOW PRICE ON VEAL! to “Cha nge @ a U. S. Government Inspected and All Centers Left In— Graded Milk-Fed Veal FULL CUT LEGSHOULDER OF VEAL, ..‘* 39° & 33° erence : Rump of Veal..39° Breast of Veal. 29°) CHOICE aet arty's Marhoefer’s SKINLESS Cans Serve slices tropic ss mme St ewin Seuage one mo. 39° Halibut Steaks w. 35° . Fagcy—All Center Slic atidictivates's abiltall Bork. Santee’, Sein Pibsieied: Wits 08 fruit. "Gans > 1 00 with ({-Lb. Eviscerated BELTSVILLE C ! HEN TURKEYS geto (EN TUN! 3 load Sizes Whole | Lb, ! / Kernel 25° | 2-29: Golden Corn Tomato Juice Made Chick ickens . Swanson's Stokely’s Stokely's Finest fs Sliced of ripe Marhoefer's Sliced Little Mickies "Ao" Q° Haddock . . uw. Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat., March 13 PINEAPPLE 3 Swift's Premium arows, ‘n LB, 43° | Del Monte sunny t». we Cc _ | FRANKFURTS | Pork Sausage%< 49° No. 21/4 Tender, \omrock Boneless Brisket Gereed Beef caw fe 89 . cin. Chicken Breasts rich, 46-07, Cans red, sun-ripened tomatoes, Also cream style white or cream style nec VO aan Te Swanson's Everfresh Best Blade Cuts tin :med the Na“13 BEEF 9g° th iu Tray Pack ARMOUR’S STAR } ntact ssrsansasee saeco cates SLICED PEACHES ||" 73*| POT ROAST , Del Monte Halves or i Corn Fed Beef v't Graded and Stamped Choice MORE You SAVING BETTER tt 4 se You |Sf om fee ERVING C satis Su ‘bie i Mar kets. golden. icine the naan mace Prices With nl Food Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE. Delightful natural flavor, never too tart or qame oN [renwata Sliced Peaches sweet, vad - Oz. Freestone Plump, golden slices—for dessert Bartlett Pears tonight. For Del Monte Early GARDEN PEAS Blended nature's way for full, natural flavor. 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Loaves 37¢ 2 and Cream plane _. . 25: 25° Zion Fig Bars. . . at 49 Hunt's plain salads . grey 3 5 up easy No. 21/ : Perk quick . Cans 2 Orchard Fresh or Full Se ats 25C Grown—Juice Oranges Filled 2 Advertised §.Lb, hoes Produce 90%: | Califor 45: Prices Fresh effective Cuiiter 7” Dates thru Sat., a Mar. 8 ae 13 25 arge Cauliflower... .... Baniprie Fla, 19 Red Potatoes...... Florida 2» 25° Grown—Large Size—Fresh Pascal C Celery eet Hd. 25 2B §t]k, c 19° Spat8 AB 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield | �fe Memoirs . . (Continued page house on Central Little “The from woods As oak some 86) corner Lost were really thick in those days. My wife’s two brothers and Dr. Terry, when boys, camped at the mouth of one of the ravines in Ravinia and when Mrs. Morris’ mother came out with a basket of food and dry clothing for them she was unable to find you know, we have the the red oak and and burr oak. great avenue. Boys them. white burr oak of Dale Take on float them to his ship, and carry them to Chicago. Whether Captain Cary was master of the schooner at that time I do not know. Oak a look at the the and northwest Central the next time you pass. There is an Indian mound in front of my house that most do not know about. Captain Cary, whom many knew made a fine wood Those spiles you for spiling. day when swimming Melbourne, Fla., a off me where we were from and when must have been there for or more. I told her Highland Park, she asked if I had ever heard of her two aunts, the Misses Elliot, one of whom taught school here years ago. The niece is Mrs. Florence 80 years see in the lake grade teacher, Miss Elliot, was the Elliot Beck and she lives on North Bay Shore Wis. She drive, has be sorry if you see NECCHIsic er. ‘A honor, We great Sturgeon given the information Highland Park’s You'll never in the surf at woman asked Park avenue “It comes as somewhat of a shock to realize that my brother Harry is older than our city. It also was a surprise to learn one evening at Elm Place school that my first in connection with Mr. Vercoe’s bank, told me that he used to anchor his schooner off our ravines, come ashore in boats, cut oak logs, first Highland Park school teacher. I tried to learn morse about her but with little success, until one us we first prophet have great all about teach- not without save in his own Mayor Hawkins of Highland Park country.’ deal to is Bay, nearly Mr. owe Hawkins a for what loved great make he gave to the town. He Highland Park and spent a part of his life planning to it lovely. With considerable pride he presented the recorder’s office with a copy of the original subdivision plat, made by French, who later became director of the Always first with the best! Art Mr. Institute. Hawkins Some took me years later to Waukegan to check something on the plat. At first..the recorder’s office could not find it but at last it was found wrinkled and jammed in a cubby hole. I do not believe Mr. Hawkins ever forgave them for*their lack of appreciation. Makes every woman WONDER WHEEL NECCHI © SEWS ON BUTTONS C>*) @ MAKES BUTTONHOLES the to what town I ha being platt and maybe before the plat was fi ished, Hawkins field Mr. with the went into surveyors and t la out some of the roads on t ground by trial, sighting them ov peeled wands. Sheridan road laid out in this way. Today I thi we can pronounce it a masterf job. Speaking from the standpoi of a professional surveyor I ¢ tell you that it was not an ea job. Mr. Hawkins told me that ¢ one day when they were cuttiy out the trees on Sheridan roa he looked up to see a group of h men on big farm horses beariy down on him at full tilt. They d not slacken until they were near on top of him, and then _ thé wanted to know ‘‘what in. . . thg were doing.” There was a sett] ment of farmers in Deerfield th had heard the rumors and thg came over to investigate. Mr. Ha kins said the big horses and if I was aware that there was high place in the road in front Trinity Episcopal church. Fro that spot he said there was b one place I could see through t. trees to the lake. to my Thus crew was and born ‘I pointed it o said, ‘‘cut her out Prospect avenue. .. the machine that “sews by itself’ =z 42 = hit, OF pt LfCr _° of _ 4a MENDS e DARNS i ssescezo e EMBROIDERS all without attachments! ‘Courtesy Lord & Taylor You can have the best Where Young Men of Distinction Shop— at a price you can afford ina NECCHI ac —straight-stitch— at NECCHI SEWING Specialists the low, low $ 95 price of You can own a NECCHI for as little as $1.25 per week CIRCLE Free Home Demonstration Liberal Trade-in Allowance ARENDS Sewing Machine 662 Central HI HIGHLAND Page 88 PARK Furnishings STORES Company Ave. in Boys’ Clothing & Sizes 4 to 20 F e poll enbough In Highland 2-5200 b men were one of the most pict esque sights he had ever seen. “One day Mr. Hawkins asked WONDER WHEEL NECCHi... minutes. © MONOGRAMS bj © APPLIQUES © BLINDSTITCHES -<-- e contradition about Ask to see the a sewing expert in a matter of “In said Park—672 Central Green Bay Road FOR BOYS Ave., East of Also Evanston, 624 Davis, East of Fountain Square The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys — Charge Accounts Invited — Thursday, March 11, 1954 & �Enforcers of Law and Order |Frank Ronan (Continued from page 12) elder Ronans. John was a Marine staff sergeant in the Pacific where he was a radar operator. Mr. Ronan attends Trinity Episcopal church. He is a charter member of American Legion Post 145, which he commanded in 1921-22, and hel every office in the post thereafter. He is also a member of the Santiago Society of Chicago and McKinley Post of the 331st Regiment. 90 REALTOR Offices— and Are 400 Salespeople Working For YOU . . . when you list your property cooperative- ly with any member of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors’ cooperative listing system. THE CHATEAU REST HOME Your property will appear in the books of over 400 salespeople in the following Licensed manner: Devoted Care of Elderly People Medical & Psychiatric Supervision Marshall Simon Patrolman Peter Loesch James C. Fireproof Cain Phone ATACama Fenton ral 589 Said he proudly, ‘Many a younger man can’t do that.” Then he produced papers from his wallet and facts from his head covering many an interesting happening in Highland Park. Born in a log house on South Green Bay road in 1870, Mr. Loesch is a grandson of early set- and his right-of-way through the Ree 140 and John fired Central No. wa wert ByBierceee Ave. Bay Road, epeciAt BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED ARGUS A-4 CAMERA! 72 ANNOUNCING We have installed the automatic “TRU CLEEN” dry cleaning equipment using the 2 bath WITEY hey CRISS-CROSS PHASING ealay hi cleaning method. This is the most advanced dry cleaning operation of the present day. To New Price - $34.95 SWITCH CLEARS Handsome Argus 35 mm camera with more fine precision features and fastest lens in its price class! fry it FREE! Pay only $3.50 Down, $1 a Week. Phone - HI. introduce SWEATERS AND Try this sensational new Directronic indoor TV antenna by the world’s leading manufacturer. See how the flick of a switch gives you sharper, Usual ; HIGHWOOD g 2631 fl I — # HIGHLAND PARK The Occasion of its INMAN’S 609 Laurel Thursday, pictures 20% 11, 1954 Ave., Highwood, Highwood AND 90c Discount on other items Look for Next Week's Specialty III. Sheree ce, a YE a Oe 2631 Price RADIO Waukegan BOGS PAINT SPOT CLEANED (Cash and Carry) Enclosed is check or M.O. for $ Please send me antennas at $7.95 each with 5-day money-back guarantee. CD HI 2-0528 Ave. March Birthday . . . 49 electronically clearer are BLOCKED just on every channel without expensive motors. It MUST unconditionally satisfy you, or we refund your money without question. 22-8550 Congratulates this to the public we offering for one week only Exciting INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 85th GReenleaf 5-5343 also Wilmette 3355 Illinois MAIL THIS COUPON IMMEDIATELY | on by: $9.95 LIST on exciting en- gines. The railroad’s first blue and white depot stood at the corner of Forest and St. Johns avenues. Prior to that time the stage was the only means of transportation. It made stops at the 21-mile house and at Sacred Heart to change horses. Dollar-A-Day While young Peter Loesch was (Continued on page 90) Green Evanston, land. the in one EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 2738 FREE TRIAL wife, 2 in a series of advertisements Mesto N. LaSalle at Randolph 7-Day Peter became contractor for the cord wood for the wood-burning engines, yt) All pertinent data and a picture combined sheet for easy reference and prompt sale. ip Directronicy 6-foot height, reached down easily and touched his toes. Catherine, who came from Luxembourg in 1840. In 1846, they paid $600 for their quarter section of land in Highland Park. Andre Loesch helped to build the Catholic log church, in which his son, Peter Xavier Loesch, was married to a French girl, Anna Margaret LaMoose, and in which his grandson, Peter Loesch, was christened in 1870. Simon is his confirmation name. After The Stage Coach After her husband’s death, Mrs. Andre Loesch sold property to the Chicago and Milwaukee railroad, and the four Loesch sons, Peter, Frank, John and Henry, cut the fi i drew himself up to his almost Loesch EC WL At the NEWS office last week, former police chief, Simon Peter Loesch, who will be 84 years old in two weeks, Andre 4-2010 GUARANTEED $. P. Loesch tlers, VAnderbilt 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P.O. Northbrook, Ill. Early Days Recalled By By Marion Bldg. Radio APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave. oe He CO. HI 2-6260 WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS 906 Linden Avenue Hubbard WI 340 Park Avenue, Woods 6-2338 Glencoe Glencoe 61 Page 89 �5m Together with officers Melvin not be present for this picture, Moon these and Charles Connolly, are the men who enforce who could gie, Donald the marte, law in mond Highland Park. Left to right: Top row, John Hickey, Joseph Thomas Zahnle, George Hall, and George Marshall; middle row, Thomas Giaimo, Delroy Hag- _ radio-equipped far cry es, from 18-man the force sack-suited is a two force established in the early _ 1880’s to keep keep _ trimmed. Its present resemblance _ earliest ated rid _ tention. It all oe, RS the peace the and, street (Continued going inci-| ployees. cases, but was to Roger Williams grade| around 1883 when| hurt, Past City Marshals Thirteen men have served page Loesch disSt. emsoon | year he raised 5,000 bushels of grain. He lost the place in the 1920-21 deflation following World War I and had returned to Highland Park before the worst of the drought and dust storms bankrupted and drove away so many Dakota farmers. When he came back Mr. Loesch made good use of both his railroad 89) went to work on the North school he made $1 a day exercising | Western railroad in 1895, and part horses for the J. C. Coe boarding | of the time he was a passenger the train with engiMoroney, father of Bay road and Roger Williams ave-| Edward J. Moroney of nue. This made him richer than | view avenue. his father, who also made $1 a day | Bicycle E as a mechanic in the 1870's, but | i ree | exercising horses was a seven-day-| mechanic a while |a-week job, |ferreted out by townspeople and_| worked only six days. secure jail bears no| Chief Sheahen, and a gun battle| two | ensued. The chief was wounded | to the city’s Peter Ea rar i also from stables, which were across. the! brakeman on street from the school at Green| neer William He hid in the alley among | packing calabooses which proved|and the criminal, deficient as places of de-| himself to death. started Park some Then came the chase. The gusted robber ran north on Johns avenue, pursued by bank lamps|some Lange, Simon P. Loesch Incidents Like many a substantial institution, the Highland police department has developed from humble—and in _ cases, comical—beginnings. 4 Its present efficient, uniformed, | front row, Chief Edward B. Patten, Michael F. BonaLoesch, Sgt. William H. True, Frank Lichtwalt, Sgt. RayCecil Campbell, Sgt. James D. Berube, and Capt. Earl V. Lempinen. Police Dept. History Shows ‘Valiant, Comic Ronzani; Theodore shot | telephone | electri ic |St. plant Johns man, and at avenue he was Beech while street frequently a and young chosen ‘Simon Peter e continued Besides there were was ap- to serve under Mayor Cobb, Popeneret, Loesch Glen- marshal May 3, 1898, ag was eee and pointed city Prego R. Oe Daniel 581 father Danie the chief three of the sngiet men in those on the late days, force as city| ito help test the early telephones —E. J. McFadden, Fred Rudolph was organized with| marshals of Highland Park since | | because of his good voice. and James C. Cain. They each nd. W. Ayres as marshal. He had the police force was organized. | which of out month, a $65 Sarah|™ade married he 1890’s the In 2 one assistant, whose title was “day After J. W. Ayres, the next to hold | |'Theresa Duggan, who was also|they had to purchase their own police and lamplighter.” It was ithe office was George Elvey, who} The chief in Highland Park in 1870 uniforms and bicycles. _ the department and police training. He became a policeman for the North Shore electric railroad at Camp Blodgett, where the road housed 1,400 men while the Skokie line was being built. Even today he bears scars on his face as the result of quelling brawls among some of the men who came and went as transient labor at that camp. Merchant Policeman For close to 20 years before his retirement in the 1940’s, Mr. Loesch was a policeman for Highland Park merchants, a business which He sold the | he organized himself. | born |assumed the post around 1883. | aside with to the retailers, whose whom he had been received the munificent sum of service Peter Loesch succeeded him, and | stores he watched from 9 p.m. to “keeping company” for over four |$75 a month. and light them again at night. Every under Chief Loesch the police de-| 5 a.m. nightly. He patrolled the Their own and other peoples’ other day he filled the lamps with | partment became a uniformed out- | | years. She worked in the Green business district on foot, walking hotel, which was on the southwest | bicycles were among the principal oil, riding on horseback and pulling | fit. The men previously had been | an average of 10 miles a night. |ecorner of First street and Central| problems of the early patrolmen. a little oil cart behind him. | attired in plain blue suits. His biggest excitement during well as residents, Park Highland a| $1 for avenue, as a baby pusher Jack Sheahen followed Chief Frail Jail these years occurred at 2:10 a.m. | day. Young women were hired to| as those Sunday drivers from Chi__ The first jail was a small frame Loesch, and—although the records ltake the children of hotel guests| cago, rode two or more abreast on the morning of January 13, building on First street, a little are a bit obscure here—apparently | out for an airing; they usually | on the sidewalk, making life mis- | 1930, when he saw a thief taking ‘south of where the A & P store} he was succeeded by Jack Genest pushed them in their perambula-| erable for pedestrians. Also in| Clothing out of the Fell store, Coming down stands today. However, the prison- from 1911 to 1913. South St. tors down to the lake. | town were a few of those unstable, | which then was at 13 ers soon discovered that it took just | through the years, the succession | Johns avenue. When policeman With his three brothers, Mr.| high-wheeled bicycles and some | six of them to lift the building off has been: eae | tandem affairs seating as many as '| Loesch shouted “put them up,” the 1913-15; Charles George Wing, the ground and crawl out. |robber and his three accomplices | four people in a row. 1915-16; William Meyers, a matter of minutes. That jail soon burned down and Boyd, started shooting. He returned the 1917-19; Eda new brick jail was erected on the | 1916-17; John Grant, fire and fatally wounded one of Moroney, 1919-1940. When northeast corner of Green Bay ward works occurred in 1948. Chief Pat- | them. Police Chief Edward Mor; | sers torn in an encounter with a| Moroney retired, Martin |ten was returning avenue. But Chief road and Central from Waukegan | bi list, h hi oney arrived and arrested the secstone walls still did not a prison Kopp was acting chief for several |when the main police station ito ee ec een ee ond one, while Officers Edward until Rex Andrews was | Highland Park reported the High-| two-wheeler was disabled and he | patten an d Denny Driscoll nailed make. This jail was anchored months was walking back from a fire at firmly to its foundation—but the named chief. He served from 1940- |wood depot of the North Shore a third one. These two each got Lincoln avenue and Green Bay | 42, when he enlisted in military roof lifted off easily. A number of | railroad had been held up and the |sentences of 14 years, but the road. Instead of the usual $1 ‘fine | inmates accepted this implicit in- service, and Martin Kopp was chief | bandit was escaping west on foot. | fourth man escaped. In the fracas for bicycle violations, he made} from 1942-46. When Rex Andrews - vitation to vamoose. Four squad cars closed in on him | | Officer Loesch was hit five times the woman have his trousers re-| from duty he again be- and within In 1888, a new city hall was built returned 32 minutes the thief | | in the feet and legs and spent paired. in front of the little brick jail and came chief and was followed in was on his way to jail. |'two months in the hospital. The chief was so adept on his | the detention cells were moved in-| 1947 by the present chief, Edward In July of 1948, 208 parking A Large Family bicycle that he carried a short | _ side the new building. For the first B. Patten of 940 Lilac lane. meters were installed in the busiMr. Loesch and his wife, who lariat with him and roped stray | Chief Patten joined the force ness district. Since then the numtime, Highland Park had a jail} | died a couple of years ago, are the strong enough to fulfill its func- as a patrolman in 1927 and is a life- ber has been increased to 386, with | milk cows while he pedaled around | |parents of nine living children, ; ; ; his beat. For this he was affec-| long resident of Highland Park, more still ; tion. to be installed in the fu- | tionately dubbed the “Cowboy Po-| }and there are 30 grandchildren having attended Elm Place school | ture. Big Bank Robbery One man was added to tie eer a and 20 great-grandchildren. Many Immaculate Conception High | police In 1909, when Jack Sheahen was and force to tend the meters, | | of this large family is living in city marshal, Highland Park had its school. His son, Edward Jr., is a but during the 1948 economy drive,| . 12° 908 troubles. then made. to-| this area. High at Highland Park big bank robbery. A man entered | senior two men were laid off, reducing | day’s pooch problems pale by com- | Of the children, there are Mrs. In Mr. Loesch’s first year | the Erskine bank, which stood | school. 'the staff to 17. That was the last parison. Lyman Dean of 242 High street, Two-Way Radio _ where the First National Bank is |time the force was ever at its full| *® chief, ‘the police had to shoot | | Highwood; Leo L. Loesch, a re; | and kill around 100 dogs in a rabtoday, and robbed it of between The vets had not| |tired Two-way radio equipment was in- authorized strength of 19 members. | ies epidemic. North Shore motorman and | $800 and $1,000. stalled in Highland Park in 1940. | The police department has been | 'conductor of 101 Maple avenue, This desperado had come from accepted the Pasteur | Highwood; Mrs. Emil Leverick of Prior to that time, the department | in its present quarters at the city | Yet fully _ Chicago in a taxi, and, anticipating had to depend on a system of tele- [hall since 1931. There are two| ‘Teatment. | 2470 Green Bay road; Theodore that he might be in a hurry, had in- | phone call boxes. One was in the large jails, one with two single| 400 Acres In South Dakota | Loesch of 727 Elm place, who has | structed the driver to keep the en- center of the business district and cells for women, and one with four | After Mr. Loesch resigned as po- | | been a Highland Park patrolman gine running. But the cabby’s fru- | four were in outlying areas. double-deck cells for men. A 50- | lice chief, he took his family to | for 15 years; Mrs. Joseph J. Sie_ gality was the bandit’s undoing. When the two-way radio system | foot pistol range is maintained in| South Dakota to farm and stayed | |gele of 1459 Half Day road and He thriftily turned off the motor! was installed, a modern record sys- | the basement where officers are re-| there for around 20 years. At one| Mrs. Kenneth Iles of Waukegan. _ and when the robber raced out of| tem also was adopted. Now squad | quired to practice. The equipment! time he owned 400 acres near WaLoesch’s comment last Mr. ’ _* the bank with his loot, the driver | cars can be dispatched to any scene | consists of four squad cars and one|tertown, where he grew wheat, week: had to crank the car. | where action is necessary within|service motorcycle for the meters. |flax, barley, rye, and oats. “I’ve led a very checkered life.” a this drudge’s duty to turn out the _ street lights when he came to work An example of how the system | ,,civel Loesch himeell was once ae a Bae oe | 4 Page 90 Thursday, March 11, 1954. �Pe TP AN a Raia ear Te FO eT: My Ne CTA Nee TcHieROR RIS? rR ae shih a 3 Cea SS. Moreeke oa x With— 4 if For the Newest and Smartest in | "RED and RED Congratulations Park High’s being George i The from ae ry Paes wee a on t Suburban Leagues scorand All-League cen- Dave Hangers a Panama Bob are "e a > Highland Burmeister iy ‘i ‘ aq a ee “ _ ing champion ter. ° e the to h home oe Highland i Cruise. Roeber, fellow Parker, showed the Highland Park Rotary Club his collection of local historical photos in observance of DEPARTMENT SUIT THE VISIT Highland last AT T LJ F f- L | ; C O M B A \ Y Park’s 85th ‘a a anniversary Monday. We are holding our tremendous e Clean-Up Sale this weekend . . . : We don’t have the room to carry f any of our Winter merchandise | over ... So to make room we are. cleaning out at below cost a lot of = very useable goods ... Be sure i to notice the announcement we are mailing to you. Starting with this Spring season, The Fell Com- We are carrying the exclusive Hartog pany of quality selection a complete has assembled You will find many, many styles in all suits for you. the new fabrics and colors. Julian Hirsch a the Hartog representative of (iil iam Prices from 8-20 from $34.50 range and 1412 - Company. stationed Going South? to $99.50. Sizes are all the The are and A $55 Week-end! special @ Pure Wool @ Full Length necessary Ed (Ace in Stan Pollaks just Pe have in store on quesis asia a our a complete formal Winnetka is open store Thursday .. . a nights fo: 3 the i # third of their birth i d 4 Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and ‘all day Wednesdays. + to family California. Don’t miss our Big Cleanup Sale Harry morning! Oppenheimer COMPANY |... | participated Military Academy ) Wednesday Day All and gs nin Eve day Fri and ay Open Mond HIGHLAND PARK 595 CENTRAL AVE. in Horse THE f FE [ HI 2-5300 of Laurel the Culver Show last’ || | [ q COMPANY | Sa Bar-> from are mov- Ave. March Bob Long time Highland Parkers | i and returned Holiday. tomorrow ‘ O’Neills South. for fittings and reservations. ing _ Thursday, the have Walter Hiller and | and Congratulations to the Bob Pasgroup yt antes lag TH dress Hardware) vacationing The ; $50 ... We're loaded nards The ; ae sportswear in all departments, We —* Point, North Carmine, 05°68 ee service This at Cherry chanic. 2012. for Ave. of “Wald Newtaan'. Chuck Mexican Special Linden a with Fell of area. you are ready for your new suit .. . to visit the new at The a4 am Lane is leaving for two years active it will be to your advantage .. . when department = Sport- is will be suit Men’s duty: With: the: dkuvthe Galen aa by America’s most famous makers. So... California wear . . . Lovely merchandise . - . | These suits are all made ae of | Page 91. 11, 1954 2 4 3 . j 28 re �7 OBITUARIES Years... Mrs. cemetery, Chicago. One of Chicago’s pioneer optome trists, Dr. Rose was born in George town, Blasier illness. She many years, For operated a with husband, her known his 25-year the vaults Bank poultry to Highland Blasier business here who well was Parkers through service at 82. Mrs. in the charge First of here. vities and served club at Services as one an officer of yesterday at time. were held of the Kelley and Spalding chapel, with the Rev. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, former pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian ing. park (A story Mr. officiat- Blasier’s Dr. John birthin this to press George Rose For 51 of Highland Park’s 85 years, Highland Park folks have enjoyed the won- Ada on customer SAM GOROWAY, President service, with the Highland on on If you haven't tried Reliable yet, you’ve route-salesmen laundry and Let one of our explain the many cleaning services we courteous its 85th Central HI 2-0998 types of offer cemetery, Skokie Begins Tomorrow” 12 8:30 P.M, FILM—starring Picasso, > Sartre, Gide, Rostand. »>Jean-Pierre Aumont. Anniversary 667 “Life MARCH >FRENCH Park in store. Park H. P. FILM Narrated SOCIETY at Recreation Center Subscriptions open 1850 Green Bay Road to you. For once you start with Reliable, you'll be a steady customer . . . almost everyone is. AL and present their JANE annual ST. PATRICK’S DAY For Reliable Service CALL | 2-455! RELIABLE Bay Road Highland SPECIAL March x x x 17th Corned Beef ‘n Cabbage Dinner Served from 5:00 p.m. until ? AL and JANE’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Green %& % Home-Style Fresh Fish Dinners Served Every Friday HANK OEHLBERG, Route Mgr. 2226 * Park 2-4551 HUDDLE - INN 406 Green Bay Road, eee Congratulates service! a treat Memorial Infants & Tots Apparel it to built accent L. Giese 2 cleaning to Reliable means sending the firm whose reputation has been MILLINERY dry and eee their laundry and Kirk 0444444444444 4444444444 4444444, vw VYVUVVUUYUY AAAAAAAAA vyvvy ¥ YY, realize that sending grandchildren George L. Giese, 53, of 570 Pleas ant avenue died Thursday in the Highland Park hospital. Born in Sherburn, Minn., Novem ber 12, 1900, Mr. Giese had been gq resident of Highland Park for the past 25 years. He was a civilia automotive mechanic at Fort Sheri dan. Survivors include his wife and g son, Richard, of 1722 Clifton ave nue. Funeral services were conducted at the Kelley and Spalding chape Monday afternoon with burial i Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in Chicago for John Rose, 86, father of Dr. George A. Rose of 1735 Elmwood drive and Charles W. Rose of 1861 Old Briar road. Dr. Rose died Saturday morning at his home in derful service that the Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. have offered. Most folks 12 by SSeS @ Expert CLEANING SERVICE Chicago; nine great-grandchildren. One of a family of 11 children Dr. Rose also leaves two sisters Mrs. Laura Rose Stevens, 88, of Ottawa, Ontario, and Mrs. Poll McBean, 93, of Conquest, Regina Sask., and a brother, Dr. Frederick Rose, 84, Cooperstown, N.D. Memorial day celebration appears issue in a section that went before Monday.) ®@ Quality LAUNDRY SERVICE ‘ on in 26 OSES THEY GO TOGETHER church, Interment was in Evanston. November Preceded in death by his wife eight years ago, Dr. Rose leaves five sons. Besides Dr. George A and Charles W. in Highland Park there are Charles’ twin brother Dr. Norman J. Rose, who is wit the State Department of Epidemi ology in Springfield; J. Lawrence Rose of Skokie, and Frank P. Rose National Mrs. Blasier was active in the Highland Park Woman’s club actithe Canada, 9a RELIABLE laundry and dry cleaning service. was Ont., 1867, and came to Chicago in his late 20’s. He was the first presi dent of the Chicago Optometric sa ciety; a charter member of the West Side Kiwanis club; one of the original founders of the Blind Bo Scouts of Chicago; a 50-year mem ber of the Pleiades lodge of the Masonic order and a member 0 the Evangelical church. Mrs. Rose B. Blasier, wife of Delmer M. Blasier, died Monday after a long in Oakridge was ee RELIABLE men have served the Highland Park area with Rose Burial Se kor Over 51 F Chicago. Highwood HI 2-3576 �| | GLENCOE Requires THEATRE—GLENCOE | HI 2-0605 Glencoe 1716 Central St. Mar. 12-13 HELD GENE OVER A How to Marry A Millionaire” March FOR RED seats 1858 First 21 27 at illa Moderne 1:30 HOOD” $1.50 (tax The inc.) Finest Food “In The Country” saving prices! ALCYON THEATRE DeCarlo, Celia Johnson FUGITIVE” a HIGHLAND Congratulates HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 | WALKING Highland St. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Paradise” Replacement. 2-8120 Comedy RIDING reserved on HI 20th Century TV CHILDREN 20, Check CALL 14-18 “The Captain’s Coming: “LITTLE Family 13, “LITTLE All March “Wacky” THEATRE Powell Yvonne TAKE For Compiete Deerfield _~—s&Ravinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates fice. Betty Grable, Bacall, William Alec Guinness, CAN’T now thru March ionaire SUN. thru THURS. HI! 25555 een Sere BR me Tues.-Sat., 8:30—Sun., 7:30 (No Mats.) Prices: Eves. $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Box office open 10 a.m. Reservations thru Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor, or Box Of- Color by Technicolor Lauren Highland Park Highwood IT WITH YOU” “i Marilyn Monroe, 8-7440 presents LOCKHART “YOU In CinemaScope ! DAvis summers Good T.V. Antennas EVANSTON 68! hope ] FRI. and SAT. Good T.V. Reception A-1 ON AIR STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH FOR 7 Walt PARK on its 12 85th Anniversary DAYS Disney’s “THE LIVING DESERT” in Technicolor also “BEN AND ME” Featurette Kiddie SATURDAY, “We were dancing, and | accidentally stepped on her new shoes from MIKE’S. Then she got mad, and.. !’ : HI 2-5293 | 13 “BELLE STARR” Plus Cartoons Four : HIS MAJESTY O’KEEFE “THE GLENN at Only Coming: “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” HIGHWOOD MAR. 2:00 MIKE’S SHOE STORE 41 Highwood Ave. Matinee MILLER . . . and invites Highland Park folks to enjoy cocktails and dinner at the Villa. Here's A Sampling From Our Menu st STORY” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 LUNCHEON Chicken An Gratin ob. Teeet > o Oe N es Poached Eggs on Canadian Bacon ........ Roast Beef—Mushroom Sauce ........ . Pan Fried Ham Steak—Country Style . . . ... . String Oven Browned — 12 thru Thursday, ONE Saturday Matinee 2 to WEEK 4 — March WAR Coffee Sunday Cont. 2 to 12 Screen PAINT in’ vivid Pathe Color with Robert Stack and our own lovely Joan Taylor War Paint, is the first motion picture actually filmed in Death Valley National Park a savage saga of adventure, thrills and deadly dangers. Next Week—BEAT THE DEVIL | with Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones, a and Lollobrigida _‘Thorsday, March 11, 1954" . .) S50 . 2: ae . ee ~ S06 Potatoes Butter Tea Milk DINNER One-Half Large (Broiled Fresh Spring Chicken . . . .. or Sauted) Southern Bar-B-Q Tender Baby Spareribs, One Pound (With Fresh a Pungent Hickory Fried Jambo (A crisp tender Filmed Branch 18 — On Our All-purpose Panoramic Wide 3-D and CinemaScope and «Shas ee 1.50 oe Salad or Long Rolls Friday, March Bean . » ‘ : Shrimp: Golden Broiled New Zealand (Served Charcoal atop Broiled Toast the 2s kt Lobster Tail, Lemon Steak ee ne Brown) shell—A Garniture . Sauce) delightful Sandwich Served with Butter tender tasty . . Chef’s . Tossed . . . treat) . Salad 2.85 . French Erika Potatoes Villa Moderne On Skokie Hwy. at County Line Rd. HI 2-4283 Park �Stet r ad Say Pan ye A Bridge Luncheon Today Visits in Momence Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Wauke-| gan eon Clarence A. Baechler Jr. of 1111 road is entertaining at lunch-| Deerfield road spent the weekend and bridge today at her home. | with his father in Momence, II. Village Board (Continued Frantz as sioner effective eee ebhbbhtstssisiha hhh ht tht hor hi hibit isih be e4444, 4444 hh hhtht ttt bss bbs itis tsssitihs EVV VV VV VV VV VV VUE VuUVUVeUVUVYe VuVvVvVvVVVY VV YY VUVeVVrVVUVYrVVYVYYe ized DEALERS COMBINATION Mr. SEE WINDOWS McALISTER WAUKEGAN, ILL. Martin Harold Waukegan, 2 3) was Root a month to author- was Sr. at a succeed Fees The proposal by the Plan commission that fees be set for processing subdivisions with a suggested scale of $50 for 10 acres or less; $100 for 10 to 20 acres; and $150 for more than 20 acres was referred to Trustee Eugene Engelhards’ committee for further consideration. Ill. Carroll, chairman help. Lyle Frantz. Robert more for of civil Want Ads a report on the pro- of his work ac- was gave gress commis- The resignation of Police Officer Paul J. Kaehler, effective March 10, was accepted. Village Manager Martin was authorized to hire another policeman. ALUM-A-TRIM METAL PRODUCTS 711 McAlister building March Subdivision omy? 12.70 IT AT 711 hire of $300 page Tentative approval, subject to further study by the village engineer concerning storm sewers, was given for the proposed plat of a subdivision of the Best Development Co. in a part of the former Drucker farm in extension of Crabtree lane vicinity. Trustee Meyer will also sit in on the storm sewer question. Buy Direct From Factory 24x 24Costs.... to from deputy Gayle salary ALUMINUM and the need for Petersen’s request for water his new not home on granted. Wilmot The board PETS road, DALMATIAN puppies, 8 weeks old; AKC registered, champion stock. Telephon Deerfield 756. ex- pressed disapproval of allowing any more water users outside the village to hook onto the water mains. It was stated that all outside water users may be cut off at any time. Post The Office final new Plans 8 PARAKEET babies, home bred make fine pets. Come see our keets, they’re worth the trip. Rubens, Wilmette 2313. Told business was WEEKS pure bred male collie, grand son of world famous Bright Future o Hazeljane Kennels. $75. Telephone Lake Forest 2068 week days. pre- sented by Bruce Frost who showed the initial plans of the new post office building which will be erected just south of his present buildings at 730 Waukegan road. His plans had been presented to the U. S. postal authorities nine months ago and since that time the village passed an ordinance requiring a 40 foot set back from the middle of the street. This new ordinance would make the new addition have an offset of two feet from the present line of his buildings. The board has allowed him to erect the new building for the post office to conform with his present buildings with the stipulation that if the state requires Waukegan road to be widened within 20 years that he will assume the cost of cutting off the fronts of his buildings. Attorney Thomas Matthews will draw up the necessary papers. Phone CINERAMA EVANSTON peas Le at oe 5 Pe Nory ORR Gloria s ON SALE a Se —_—— PLANTS & 3ULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY over rooted two leaves hundred TICKET AND Shop OTHER THEATRE ance 0 = CEDAR of from African = NEGLECT Call SUBURBAN North West SHINGLES DON’T THEM ROOF TREATING SERVICE Shore Home Maintenance WILMETTE |~ 377 SEWERS the tion electric No and SEWER? rod cut digging! CUSTOM out Sewer repair. the ob- construc- DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor, Hourly or job basis. Free estimates, COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty Preston SERVICE EVENTS plants ROOFING Woodall GLenview & SPORTING and varieties violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. AT North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 am. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. RE eS folks & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. struction. TICKETS She TUNING CLOGGED DE 6-1043 birds ParaR. H ane PIANO Have , Spee x Soe ee e e TRS ao eS ee ee ee ee aeee : ss is be . ee Pa er aie cease Sf OS a eee te Ses * , OLS &oe 2 —a) Pe ee eee oe eae ee, oe _——— —— Se ae ; z. eee OSEe IT se Pe RS, ry eS ee tog Soo eaS Ross eS I See Re : “- cepted. defense, Co. 4-2576 -SEWING MACHINES SALES AND Necchi - Elna Expert ARENDS 462 - SERVICE Domestic Repair on ANY Work Guaranteed SEWING . MAKE MACHINE Central HI CoO. 2-5200 ~—— ‘TRAILERS | ~~ TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 CONGRATULATE NOW...HEAR BETTER FOR 15+ A MONTH! OUR HIGHLAND The hem TUBELESS at 3-Transistor on the occasion of AID Operates for an entire month on one 15¢ “A” battery ... no “B” battery . . . greater economy, fewer interruptions in power, fewer battery changes! Greater-thanever clarity. Your savings in battery costs rapidly pays the moderate purchase-price of the ‘“‘Royal-T”’! Glorias Shop By the Makers of World-Famous Zenith Television and Radios. Zenith’s outstanding vacuum-tube models are still available, $75 each. Highwood Ave. HI Highwood is low 456 Central Ave. a men, The Sunday This story Jesus film minutes HUBER ELECTRIC 2-8724 will be shown film, pro- California, by about HI 2-0150 Joel, the leader of a band of zealots, who tries to over-throw the Roman rule. Joel asks Jesus to lead a Palestinian revolt but He refuses in the words ot the Sermon on the Mount, in a discussion about how a man may deal with his fel- Juniors But Reasonable Lenten Bethle- offers Commandment” as the world’s needs. Sorry! Orders Must be Filled in Order Received! 41 church, the the 7 p.m. and is entitled ‘‘The Great It Bone Conduction Accessory, Moderate Extra Cost ANNIVERSARY to the Cathedral Films, entered the religious film world several years ago, and has been received with great enthusiasm wherever it has been shown. “Royal-T”’ HEARING in by duced in Hollywood, ~ 85th film sponsored Commandment.” EN ie HIGHLAND PARK’S Smart second series NEW, Church Show Religious Film vacuum-tube aids! FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS CLEANERS Bethlehem Imagine! 15¢ a month operating cost instead of $4.50 to $9.00 for old-type PARK VACUUM WHAT is Highwood saying about Kirby? Our customers: ‘“‘They’re out of this world!” Our competitors: ‘‘We wish they were!” Your local Dealer is Harry Madsen, Lake Forest 2308. the is one long, and through Deerfield “The the hour is Great answer to and 20 suitable for adults. People community are of cor- dially invited to come and see one of the truly great religious movies of our day. A free will offering wil be received. ' Move to California The M. B. Austin Jrs. of Half Day road have moved to Hills-. borough, Calif. Page 94 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �PHONE YOUR sults: WANT AD RATES 20 words ESTATE each Bi-Level additional word $17,950 Model cost will cover the 1549 NOON, Current PARK—MUST “SINCE 485 1928—A GOOD REALTY” FIRST Deerpath (improved) 75x225 ton, PARK center entrance hall liv. rm., den, spacious well equipped butlery, tiled kit. and flag terrace complete the Ist flr. On the 2nd flr. are 4 generous family bdrms. with 3 tile baths. 2 servant’s rooms and bath, and unusually lge. storage space comprise the 3rd flr. The basement paneled rec. with fireplace and bar. laundry and 2 car gar. and details call— Central Avenue HI 2-4580 NEW 2 and on small IN by Bay near homes. REAL Road 2 STORY, hot 8 room water house heat. 2 garage; lot 54x125. phone HI 2-6106. 6 ROOMS, sulated, 1% all basement, brick lath knotty in 2 owner; $17,850 Houses UP JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 Glencoe Central Ave. HI home; Theatre ADLER 468 _to 1 4 Step down liv. rm. with beautiful fireplace, separate dining rm., large scr. pch., fine kitchen with breakfast space; 3 large. bedrms. with 2 ceramic tile baths; exceptionally fine closet space; gas heat; attached 2 car garage. $39,500 463 will INC. 2-1212 4 Stone bdrms., REALTY HI 2-6600 ‘Thursday, March 11, 1954 SMALL friendly house. 2 bedrooms, auto. hot wtr. oil heat, full basement. Nr. transp.; nice size lot. $13,500. HI 28028. 6-0177 & CO., Inc. Bldg. Glencoe Central 236 &G MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 rm. comb., full bsmt., screens this bdrms. gas att. throughout. up—why Mrs. ht., larger not McClure, 2 bdrm. ranch rarely found in in liv. rm.-din. than gar., twin size, will snap storms Someone 2-7278 or HI Central Ave. 2-5821. Highland Park atmosphere. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. School bus at door. STYLE— Brick ranch with “eye in’sale built in price. An ex- CARR REALTY CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors HI 2-0880 BANNOCKBURN other bdrms. trays and space for machine; att. 2 car gar. with 160 sq. ft. for garden, tools, wi Inc. 6-2600 WILLIAM AITKEN, Deerfield Order’ 161 (Improved) LIVING softener; 60 gallon completely railroad fenced station. Draperies. appointment call year old Near 2 school car $84,000. Lake LAKE 2 in. Attached Price Forest gas mirGar- 3268. gaFor dryer & additional etc. quality built ranch home. Stone and frame exterior. Large living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; large attic space and full at $23,000. attached LAKE garage. Priced — BLUFF Attractive stucco residence on 125 ft. corner lot; excellent location. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den and bath on first floor; floor; full Price $22,500. and 3 bedrooms basement; JOHN Lake Forest OPEN JR. corner North Avenue Telegraph Road Telephone Deerfield ¢ : FOREST have accessible from 2. streets. quick sale, $3,950. Other va$800 per acre and up.‘ property, water basement; Spring delivery, this beautiful lannon stone and wood sided ranch house on one acre. Liv. rm. 15%x20, firepl., din. rm.; master bdrm. has own tile bath plus rm.—2 stove; conaddi- PROPERTY PORTER& WEINRICH, MODERN rage. area, 2 bdrms., for screening or Road BUILDERS ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) den tional rm.; attached garage. Beautifully landscaped fenced yard. $16,800—terms. Call Bob Earhart Southwest REAL and THEN THIS IS YOUR CHANCE! To own a perfectly maintained, quaint, little ranch. Oversized living-dining rm. comb., Sheridan HOME Waukegan Rd. “We Build to water heater; built-in bookcase and ror; Thermopane picture window. IS DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOU FROM BUYING? 100x200, Priced for 635 gas DEERFIELD 1899 - Lot 60x300 Beautiful white brick ranch, located in lot 100x166 feet, in most desirable section of Lake Bluff. Large living room, 33x19 feet, fully carpeted; three bedrocms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x18 feet; hot water, radiant heat; General Electric disposal; IMPROVED VACANT 30’s. Rd. VIKING was All furniture may reasonable 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL cant Bay home price of $21,500. be purchased at ceptional value. storms. 85 foot living room. Delightful porch. 2 good bedrooms. 62'Green frame 1942. Liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., 3 twin size bdrms., tile bath, full with rec. rm., bar and» powder bsmt. rm.; oil ht., att. gar.; lot 60x300, beautifully landse. Electric stove, refrigerator, TV set and all carpeting included SIZE— Low tri-level Garage Choose your decorations. get unequalled value from You For sale, house—4 lge. bdrms., 3 baths, 2 car att. gar., liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., den, and full bsmt. Approximately 1% acres beautifully landscaped grounds. Price $47,500. appeal.’’ CONSTRUCTION— Owner built. Radiant heat. Easily expanded. Alum. screens & Attached NEW LISTING This Ready for Occupancy Bedrooms - Dream Kitchen 3 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday laundry CONVENIENCE— to transp. NEW RANCH HOMES FULL PRICE $15,950 adjacent tile bath; bdrms. have built in wardrobes with 2 full length mirrors on inside of doors; kitch. has steel cabs. and formica counters; reception hall has 2 lge. closets; rear hall, 4 lge. closets plus storage space; util. rm. with NEIGHBORHOOD— 3 blocks DEERFIELD ON 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES Very large charming house—5 bedrooms, plus servant’s quarters, 3% baths; first floor playroom; large porch; 4-horse stall barn. Close to school and transportation. $55,000. Telephone Deerfield 1142-J. 1873 See this new listing in Deerfield’s finest location among quality homes. Roman brick deluxe ranch home. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, kitch. with dishwasher and disposal; wonderful screened porch, 17x 17; 2 car gar. Beautifully landscaped. A buy at $42,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or 1116R dressing YOUR IDEAS COME TO LIFE Country Realtors Deerfield Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Saturday DEERFIELD: Colonial, 5 years old, in highest zoned section of Deerfield; large lot with 10 dwarf fruit trees, flowering shrubs. Adjoining lot available. Kitchen with beamed ceiling, dining alcove; large living room with paneled wall, fireplace; large screened porch; dining room; 2 bedrooms; porcelain tile bath downstairs. Spacious TV room, bath and large bedroom upstairs; full basement, forced air gas heat; 1% car attached garage. Call owner, Deerfield 643. and BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 813 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 924 WESTCLIFFE LANE you? HI Rd. kitchen w/brkfst. crete terrace ready FIVE YEARS OLD $17,000 This realistically priced home has all the extras this price bracket. Frpl. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. REDWOOD RANCH WOODED ACRES Waukegan LISTED PRICE— FOR sale by owner—4 bedroom, 2 bath, home, 1 year old; excellent location. Any reasonable offer in mid thirties will be considered. 445 Lambert Tree, telephone HI 2-3295. Winnetka EARHART ro LLOYD, be 1265. ST..JOHNS REDUCED TO $22,000 Spacious Dutch colonial. 3 twin sized bedrooms, tile bath, 2 car garage; convenient to transportation, school and shopping. Excellent condition. Full stairway R. ANSPACH, You S. L. GOODFRIEND in- features. Fireplace, oil heat, thermopane windows, 2 car garage. All finest construction, in excellent eee $28,000. Contact Mrs. Leininge 762 E. RAVINIA—JUST basement; two car garage, 2 outside terraces, barbecue, nicely landscaped; well kept up by owner; built in 1928; high cellotexed attic. $29,000 cash, or $9,000 down, balance 10 yrs. with monthly payments at 5% _ interest. Arthur E. Vetter, owner, 670 Detamble, Highland Park; or telephone HI\ 222222, H. AND SELL Perfect for children, on quiet street. Lge. liv. rm. & din. rm., pan. den, St. Charles kit., lge. sc. porch overlooking ravine; 4 lge. bdrms., 2 tile baths on 2nd; maid’s rm. & bath on Ist. $38,000. years old and in perfect condition. Bedroom -TO: GEM— Clapboard tele- veneer, _ DEERFIELD BEAUTIFUL SETTING STONE AND HOME ON LINDEN car An unusually fine brick home. story, traditional architecture, 3 Williams 813 Mr. throughout. pine & CO. PRICED in 30’s. REAL Highwood; bedrooms, By baths, wire Telephone Ave. (Improved) This attractive home on large lot has trees and is well landscaped. Liv. rm., firepl., separate din. rm., mod. kitch., bdrm., and bath on the first floor; second floor, 3 bdrms. and bath. Newly decorated throughout. Full bsmt.; hot water, oil heat; att. gar. Good financing. A good buy at $20,500. Call William Edwards at Deerfield 1572. Not the usual stereotyped house. Due to unusual arrangement, no room needs to be used to get to another. 4 large bdrms., 3% tiled baths, will fit your family through the years. $40,000. Blair Lloyd for details. eo HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY story stucco, 8 apts.; hw heat. Near Catholic church. 38 apt. brick, 8 years old; convenient location. Oil hw heat, garage. 8 apt. building with adjoining business many unusual Kebbon. TRULY L. RINGER 457 Central 2 bedrooms with lots of closets, ceramic tile bath, basement with gas heat and attached garage. Storms, screens, range, refrigerator and living room carpet are included and still offered at $19,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other eee in and paid for. Reasonably priced ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CoO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Bay Road. 2-0474. Lincoln SALE DEERFIELD Charming 7 rm. BRICK home in EAST BRAESIDE—excellent loca- and PARK and Mrs. FOR PARK) (WOODLAND Be sure and see this cute picture book ranch home tastefully decorated. Liv.din. combination, kitch. with eating space, 2 bdrms., bath; oi] ht.; gar. with screened breezeway. Asking $17,950. Call Mrs. King at Deerfield 1573 or Northe brook 527. BANNOCKBURN DIFFERENT at Roger HI 2-1484 ESTATE (Deerfield) QUINLAN &TYSON, Inc. 586 314 baths, pnid. DEN, rec. rm., underground sprinkling system. PRICED BELOW COST. 7300 REAL (Improved) ranch home— See this perfect modern has everything. Spacious liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. with bkfst. space, sc. porch, 8 lge. bdrms., 2 tile baths.; Pan. rec. rm. with frpl., powder rm. and utility rm. in the bsmt Price includes most of the utilities, all the draperies and rugs. Asking $55,000. Mrs. Kebbon. bsmt., $65,000. to spared the worry of building when ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfizld) Also ask about an executive’s home in a picturesque setting on an exquisitely jandsc. acre in Highland Park. A beautiful 8 rm. ranch home. 3 bdrms., 3 baths, you see this 3 yr. old Lannon 6 year old brick in Sherwood Forest. Living-dining combination with fireplace, lot on Green Benson, HI STATE We have lots and plots from 1 to 18 acres with few trees or heavily wooded. All prices. Telephone Mrs. Leininger. 1171 $4,00 Kenilworth REAL and Charge !t' 2 HOUSES OPEN 2-5 211 LINCOLNWOOD A $27,500. Terrace lovely Johns att. gar:" QUICKLY VACANT Kingston fireplace kit; -bkist;-rm., pch.,’ 3° ‘bdrms., 2 tile baths; bdrm, bath and playroom on 2nd; pnid. rec. rm.; 2 car LANE family. MORELAND Green oil, PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 DELL HIGHLAND rm. Separate Spacious grounds with tennis court, insuring complete privacy. price for surrounded 600 solarium and din. rm.; powder rm., For NAME kit. frpl. tion. 1st fl.—liv. rm., din. rm., den, OFFERED DEERFIELD SALE Park) In beautiful Deere Park on several acres of landscaped grounds sloping off into a ravine and close to the lake, this exceptionally well built home is offered for immediate occupancy. beautiful SOLD In Braeside, 6 rms.—3 bdrms., 2 baths, att. gar., studio liv. rm., high beamed ceiling; beautiful wooded property. ANN a TIME LOVELY Wonderful has BE St. In lovely Braeside, brick home with slate roof. Living room 15x36, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, powder room, 4 family bdrms., 2 ceramic baths, maid’s room and bath; gas heat, 2 car att. gar. Near school] and trans.; in neighborhood of fine homes. $45,000. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST A lge.’ serves the 2-2468 HOME with 485 ee different R. S. HAMBLY HI stone ranch with finished rec. in full bsmt.; L.R., 2 baths. Priced in the 30's: terms. LSO CUTE small 4 rm. home centrally located on nice 50x200 lot. FULL PRICE $11,000. Act quick on this genuine bargain. Easy to see. Call L. H. BAMBURG ASSOC. 344 Park Glencoe 2600 Forest 2300 DEERE this centrally in Highland QUALITY rm., bath, 3 bdrms., reasonable Highland Park 2-4500 =a ~~ _——_ REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 2-1110 8% 2-0596 LOVELY 4 bedrooms Realistic price Only a short walk e Schools e Trains e Shopping Call F. LEONARDI, HIGHLAND DEADLINE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. 287 Den with 342 baths Realtor HI TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Lake HI OF (Improved) Park) completely Large liv. rm. Dining room from Ave. JOHN TUESDAY Deerfield Arbor THIS With Ave. Is possible if you purchase located 3 family ee Park. Asking $17,0 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. 12 SEE Arbor Payment SALE WANT YOU $23,450 RETURN Want Ads will be accepted up to CANCELLATION TO FOR IF IT’S LOCATION $2,950 CREATIVE DEVELOPERS Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Publication in the Week’s Issue ESTATE (Highland Homes 1349 Down insertion in all 4 papers. For REAL (Improved) Park) Contemporary (For 55 Words or Less) This SALE New 3-Bedroom $1350 for only .... 5e FOR (Highland Deerfield ADS use WANT REAL WANT ADS GRIFFITH, 485 HOUSE on 2 car 2nd garage. INC. Lake Bluff 816 11-4 MARCH 14 314 WOODLAND ROAD, LAKE BLUFF Beautiful 2 story white brick, 3 bedroom, 8 bath, home on wooded % acre. Large 2 story living room, carpeting included; recreation room with bar and fireplace; sereened-in porch. Walking distance stores, school, transportation. Asking price $37,500. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff 1947. Page 95 �ESTATE FOR SALE (1 oS"(LAKE. FOREST) rowed LAKE REAL FOREST—EAST been brick home beautifully UY 497 for sale and REAL .... $30,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central LAKE Avenue FOREST TAX 2-4580 Road HT 2-5041 STate Meadowood office Sat. 1-5 p.m. & ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Unusual 2 garage maids room and stairs 3 bdrms., choice offering bath 4 on first. Up- this Bldg Glencoe NORTHBROOK oe UNDER CONSTRUCTION A real opportunity to obtain a new brick with all latest ranch home bedroom 48 ft. wanted features, and that much long basement. Also attached 2 car garage. In best section of Northbrook. Priced verv reasonable. MR. DEAKINS. NORTHBROOK SPRING IS HERE Price has been reduced $2,500 so that you can start now to enjoy this pretty dream house overlooking a golf course. Located on one of the finest landscaped acres you have ever seen. Custom built white brick ranch home with att. gar. Nice int. of 5 rms. with sevarate din. rm., 2 bdrms. and an excellent glass enclosed porch. Lovely views from every room in the house. Wonderful value in the 20’s. NEAKINS. MR. BAIRD AND WARNER, Winnetka BRiargate REAL SALE Park) Cloverdale Hichwood 266 Green Bay Road HI WOODED LOT Beautiful wooded lot in 1300 on Sheridan Road. Asking front foot; make offer. ADLER 468 Central Page 96 month. INC. HI 2-1212 with new. 421 (Furnished) Park) (Furnished) TWO 38-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. HOUSES 3 TO (LAKE RENT ROOM house trailer, with option to buy. Bluff (Unfurnished) FOREST) $45 per month Telephone Lake 2-3933 block $100 2-1834 own HOUSES or Libertyville 2-9879. home, near flr.—library, kitchen, pan- try; 2nd 4 bdrms., 1 2 or baths on 2 lease. yr. flr. Mrs. 1899 Sheridan Road HI TO RENT room, private near’ bath, transportation. for Navy or Army couple or men. Telephone Lake Forest 2-42465. LARGE pleasant room to rent, garave; gentleman preferred. References. Telephone Deerfield 409. 2 FURNISHED rooms for rent, kitchen and basement, suitable for small family. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. SLEEPING room for rent in Highwood, with private furnished kitchen and sitting room if desired. Telephone HI 2-2587. HAVE a nice large room near shopping center. Telephone HI 2-6572. SLEEPING room with separate bath, suitable for 1 or 2; 4 blocks from downtown Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-1293. ROOMS for one or two employed persons; very light housekeeping. Near transportation. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. LARGE pleasant room, nicely furnished and comfortable; ample hot water, large closet. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6844. ROOM for rent, one block from town and railroad station. Telephone HI 2-2094. FOR rent, light housekeeping room; share the home. Near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-6092. ROOM with kitchen privileges; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0738. BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board in lovely Ravinia home in exchange for sitting some evenings and some light duties; 1 child. 1 block to transportation. Refvane desirable. Telephone HI 2613. GARAGE TO 2-0880 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Un/{urnished) HOUSE: 8 bedrooms. Telephone Mr. Mooney at MAjestic 3-2190. WANTED to rent—will pay $200 monthly for 3 bedroom house. 2 adults, 2 school children. Immediate occupancy not necessary. Telephone, HI 2-0178. conditions gressive BUILDING for ten cars or trucks; will rent single stalls. Suitable for storage or small business. One block from post cffice. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER Position and open typist. Some for stenographer clerical work cluded. Attractive hours ant working conditions. in- and pleasCall FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK WOMEN train. for light Pleasant WANTED—MALE factory work; surroundings; wiil hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays; Blue Cross Blue Shield Group Insurance; paid vaeations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or telephone Louis Johnson Co., manufacturers of fishing tackle, 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-1933. COMPOSITOR in hired will and working this modern HIGHEST pro- QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING STEADY Waukegan, Deerfield, Ill. GOOD LAB. TOP Good Place to Work” good scholastic record. You'll find this work interesting and you'll be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sang- SALESLADY for drug store; no fountain. 40 hr. week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Avenue, Glencoe. WAITRESS: Experience not necessary; good salary, pleasant environment. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115. BEAUTY OPERATOR and a manicurist for Meta’s Beauty Salon, 343 Park avenue; telephone Glencoe 213. WAITRESS wanted. Apply in_ person, North Shore & Milwaukee R.R., Highwood, Ill. National not necessary. Avenue,| Linden BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; 5 day week, no evenings. $70 per week. Telephone Glencoe 538. BOOKKEEPER, 5 day week. Apply at Duffy and Duffy Cleaners, or telephone HI 2-1820. NURSE office in Highland Pleasant physician’s Park; no bookkeeping or statements. Mature woman desired. Full time. Dr. Boyd, HI 2-4844. INTELLIGENT girl to meet customers; dependable and reliable, for established cleaning plant. Pleasant working conditions. Write Box J-80, Highland __ Fark News. RECEPTIONIST — physicians’ office, Glencoe; 5 day week. Experience preferred. Telephone Winnetka 6-3730. JEWISH Children’s Bureau has openings for part time caseworkers with graduate degree. Call Morris H. Price, WEbster 9-7200. GARDENER with greenhouse experience for country estate in Green Lake, Wisconsin; reliable. Position open now. Write Box W-60 c/o The Lake Forester. om OPPORTUNITY To Learn OFFSET PRINTING DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS Fae : ‘ wr adiaatad ning, sibly STREET DEXTER aoe : ee 6-3400| >. suthor® and Saturday afternoon; posother days. Telephone HI 2- 8760. WANTED: Reference librarian and librarian for work with young people; must have had some library school training. Apply Highland Park Public Library. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS In a matter of weeks now we will be moving our publishing business to Tangley Oaks in Lake Bluff. We still have some clerical openings, mostly for beginners, in our business departments. Liberal benefits, 3742 hour 5 day DAY OR NIGHT 25 SHIFT GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN 952 Call BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road 1200 Northbrook — Rhodes Mr. CO. Northbrook ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises responsibility, an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary. He’ll be a self-starter. When he comes to us, he’ll know something about newspaper advertising, but more im- portant, He’ll he’ll own a know how to sell, car. : If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We’ll schedule (Our employees know W-40 c/o eepan a A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. CHICAGO TRAINEES—OVER of this ad.) Write Box Highland Park News. FOR OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT PLAN Office Supply an interview. STENOGRAPHER INCOME 650 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS THE TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER NORTH INSURANCE Hospital Insurance and Health and Accident Insurance also available er on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. REGISTERED HOLIDAYS RETIREMENT Needs a girl up to 30 years of age capable of dealing with the public to start in general office work in Highland Park. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with Bookkeeping experience Vv. J. Killian Co., 933 Winnetka, Illinois. WAGES PAID LIFE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. MODERN TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES County Line Rd. Deerfield 1000 6 “A WORK IN PLANT plant. KLEINSCHMIDT RENT $200 Ross. Experienced women find excellent wages 1674. NICE large sleeping room with cooking facilities, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. DOUBLE room with twin beds, private bath, garage; employed people preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2046. BEDROOM on Market Square, near transportation. Lake Forest 1409 or 629 after 5 p.m. and weekends. COMFORTABLE room, suitable for 1 or 2, near transportation; kitchen privileges and hot water. Telephone HI TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) EVANSTON — Attractive schoo] and shopping. 1st lge. living rm., dining rm., month. entrance; HELP ROOM house for rent in Half Day. Telephone Peter Vole, Libertyville 24141 pleasant Suitable business 2624. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors & MAXON HI Ave. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) per GUY VITI, Realtor R. ANSPACH, Central (Vacant) 1 acre lot affronting 2 roads, and Eastwood. Price $2,500 per FURNISHED rooms _ for working couple or single person. Telephone Lake Forest 1872. 5 ROOM apartment, furnished, $135 per month; or may be had unfurnished. Available April 1. Near transportation. No pets. Write Box W-80 ¢/o The Lake Forester. 6-2700 4-9001 LOT 100x150 ft. facing beautifully landscaped grounds; all improvements in. Near transportation and school. Telephone HI 2-2039. $125 2-8717. 2 ao ESTATE FOR (Highland basement, HI ROOM unfurnished apartment, stove and refrigerator; brand Close to transportation. Inquire Central Ave., Highland Park. Inc. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois and APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) _ 236 ROOMS LARGE, HELP WANTED—FEMALE SOLDERERS , anston. Garage ATTRACTIVE 2 rooms and bath for couple without children in exchange for woman’s household help; full time job for man. Good salary. Telephone HI 2-1776. 4 ROOMS and bath to share with a couple or one or two quiet women. 1699 McGovern, in rear of house, after 6:00 p.m. 4 ROOMS, bath, porch; beautifully furnished. Rent includes utilities. East location, % block town, schools. Available April 1st. Telephone HI 2-3707. LIGHT housekeeping rooms, gas heat, hot water; or large furnished apartment if desired. Telephone HI 2-2789. today. Theatre transportation. (Highland built See Park) APARTMENTS TO RENT overlookkitchen; 2 baths. near H. AND 463 S.L. GOODFRIEND & CO., Inc. Glencoe house Write News. 5 room apartment in modern brick building, East Highland Park. 2 year lease, $200 per month. Possession April lst. Sun. with rooms, Telephone (Improved) den WANTED Rh SALES ENGINEER, wife and 7 months old baby desire 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house; employed Union Bag and Paper Corp. Telephone AMbassador 2-7741. THREE or four bedroom home wanted to lease starting April or May 1. Donald Wylie, Communications Engineer, Milwaukee Railroad, 822 Union Station, Chicago; CE 6-7600 or EUclid 6-9090 evenings. YOUNG couple desire furnished apartment, near transportation, in Highland Park; occupancy by April 10. Able to pay up to $85. GLenview 4-1000 ext. 456, John Alden. NEWLY arrived young advertising executive, wife, one child want 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house; will give top care. Excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2847. YOUNG married couple, one baby, desire 8 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. Telephone Dirk Young, Lake Forest 342. available. Call HI 2-5342 evenings. ROOM unfurnished apartment with 6 on lake, 2 years to perfect beach. large porch streamlined ESTATE ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3786 after 5 p.m. 5% ROOM unfurnished apartment for reliable working couple; garage and utilities furnished. No children or pets. Telephone HI 2-3289 after 6:00 p.m. SMALL 8 rm. unfurnished apartment, good location; near transportation. $65. Telephone HI 2-0474. APARTMENT, unfurnished, for rent; FIND interior, REAL HELP ADVERTISING man, wife, 8 yr. old daughter need 2-3 bedroom house or duplex, N-NW suburb; up to $150. Best of references. Telephone ESsex (Vacant) 3 NEW 6 room ranch home; 3 bedrooms, @arage attached, full basement, hot water heat. with oil. Good location. as Pester, telephone Lake Forest 503. $2500 DOWN buys beautiful new 2 bed. room all modern home: hardwood floors, gas heat. Low monthly payments. Telephone Lake Bluff 2766. LAKE BLUFF. Redwood contemporary, cree Parmetone wall, fireplace, -ins, radian at, terrace; wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2169. r in bar, TV; ing lake; PROFESSOR desires 3 or 4 bedroom, 1% bath, unfurnished home within reasonable commute to campus. Write Dr. J. P. Frankel, Technological Institute, Northwestern University, Ev- ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Highland CLIFFORD LEONARD REALTOR By appt. Lake Forest 2375 Compact home old; easy path REAL APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 19 Select Sites: Still available, with no waste space or unsightly overhead wires. Underground telephone, gas, water, electric for each lot. north of Raor 4 master unfurnished; years. Write Park News, FURNISHED or unfurnished 1% or 2 room apartment, private kitchen and bath. Write Box J-75, Highland Park News. (Vacant) PRIVATE party wants 7-8 room from owner; moderately priced. Box J-50 c/o Highland Park MEADOWOOD WANTED Un‘urnished) EXECUTIVE and family, transferred to Chicago wish to rent 4 or 5 bedroom house in Elm Place School district; top references. Telephone HI 2-4412. ~ LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A, & Deerpath) OFFERS 4 Bedroom Ranch: Architect Philip Jewell’s picture-book home on beautifully landscaped acre. Contents include select oak flooring, plaster throughout home and attached 2 car garage; 2 ceramic tile baths, screened porch. Asking Price $42,500; contract sale available. RARE FOR SALE (Deerfield) or LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield: all improvements. Telephone HI ; 4937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. SACRIFICE—part down, on terms. Corner lot, 82x148, on Greenwood Avenue and Crabtree Lane; all improvements. Telephone Deerfield 1740; if no answer call HI 2-4546. 2-0880 $100 per month income. 2 year old modprice Sale home. bedroom. 2 ern, $8,500. Telephone Lake Bluff 2766. REAL 2-39383 LAKE FOREST FOR SALE 3 lots each approximately 250x650 feet on Gage ne, a concrete street, and water main in North West Lake Forest near Knollwood Country Club. These lots are especially suitable for Ranch type homes and are priced at a very reasonable figure of $20 per foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FREE EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Sheriden Road HI ESTATE APARTMENTS HOUSE in Highland Park, vine Drive; must have 8 bedrooms; preferably good condition. For 1 to 2 Box J-85 c/o Highland giving details and rent. Realtor Bay & 5-8744. HI Is how you can own.this very fine 2% acre estate, by renting the 5-rm. garage apartment. The house is beautifully decliving hall, flr.—reception lst orated, rm. w/imported marble fireplace, dining rm., kitchen, library, powder rm., brkfst. rm.; 2nd flr.—4 bdrms., 4 baths, sitting rm.; 3rd flr.—2 maids’ rms. and bath. $48,500. Call Mrs. Ross 1899 Green and $25 has remodeled quick 266 Highwood decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen, screened porch and patio on lst floor; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; full bsmt. with laundry and modern automatic heat; 2-car gar. Priced VITI, HOUSES (Furnished 6 lots on Western avenue, Krenn Dato subdivision; 110 feet wide at per foot. Terms. REMODELED LODGE ON AN ACRE in one of the finest parts of town. Surrounded by a garden wall, this charming (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) nw REAL week. Transportation between Tangley Oaks and North Shore stations will be provided. Saturday interviews can be arranged. Please write personnel director. THE UNITED EDUCATORS INC. 6 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS GIRL with knowledge of bookkeeping. Inquire at Modern Laundry, 289 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. AUTO SALESMEN 2 young men to sell new and used cars; sales experience helpful but not necessary. We will train men to sell and make a good living. Salary, commission, bonus and vacation plan. If you want to get into the automobile business this is an excellent opportunity to start and learn from the cround up. Apply person only. Gillfillan Motor Sales, 1778 First St.. Highland | WANTED, man; no Park. competent gardener, house. serving at table. Suitable liv. ing quarters P.O. Boy 2, for married man. Write Winnetka, Illinois. GOOD job. Lovely apartment for couple without children. Man to work part time here, part time Chicago. Telephone HI 2-1776. CADDY MASTER Attractive proposition for competent, dependable man who can recruit, train and supervise caddies. Year around job if desired. Address or call I. C. Williams, Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest 120. EXPERIENCED gardener and caretaker, 3 days a week, mid April through October. Telephone Libertyville 2-1495, JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT We need an alert young man with a basic accounting education to be trained for a municipal fund accounting position, Ours is a _ well-organized, growing organization offering excellent opportunities for advancement to intelligent, progressive young people. Free lunches, good salaries, profit-sharing and pension plans. Modern air conditioned office, near Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 8400. for an interview appointment. EXPERIENCED gardener, one day a week; also do basement and garage cleaning. Telephone HI 2-3866, GENERAL housework and _, cooking; references. Adult family of two. Permanent. New ranch house. Top salary, stay. Telephone HI 2-2379. «°°. Thursday, March 11, 1954 �_ Box Number Ads ae Peer on ae wns my : WOMAN wanted to do cldghier’ a cook supper on Mondays, 10:30 to 7:30. $1.25 per hour. Other help; children and dogs. Lake Forest references requested. Telephone Lake Forest 2638. pry by phone as well as by letter ay be made to any Want Ad with box numper as an address. Call 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. our name, address and phone umber will be placed at once in e box of the advertiser. "SITUATIONS Experienced WANTED—MALE 6 Lincoln Winnetka re- [WO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all ae weekends. Telephone Deerfield vi HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wal window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays EMPL. VAGENCY Ave. upon "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 rals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 ousemen $60 - Gardeners, top wage uples, make this your headquarters Tr *~ emcee jobs. Piss oy, openings. place exp. on Baker. SHORLINE given your you are in a position to hire additional help through the spring and summer months, contact the Lake Forest College Placement Bureau and let us find someone to suit your needs. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 extension 62; open from 9 a.m. through 12 noon and from 1 p.m. through 4 p.m. Mondey through Friday. WASHING or ironing, also ruffled curtains, to do in my home. Telephone HI 2-7087. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper-secretary, 3 days a week. Write Box K-5 c/o Highland Park News. 135, TO reference to 6-5818 ARTENDERS, butlers, waitresses and cooks; part time evening work. Telephone Lake Forest 322. OOK and light housework, modern home wi*h all conveniences; own room and bath, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Best wages for experienced person with recent references. Telephone HI 2-2960. ART time help (local), 4 days a week. References. Telephone HI 2-4182 XPERIENCED. woman for general housework, assist with children; no heavy cleaning. Permanent position; own room; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-6326. ENERAL housework; 3 in family. Own room and bath; mother employed part be Telephone HI 2-1834 or HI 20726. OCAL WOMAN, PART TIME, GENRAL HOUSEWORK; 4 HALF DAYS— TO 1 P.M. TELEPHONE HI 2-8069. URSE MAID, help care for 10 month old baby, light housework and cook for 2 adults; must have experience and excellent local reference. New beautiful ranch home, delightful living querters; top salary. Telephone HI 2-5247 ANTED, experienced maid for cooking and general housework; references required. 2 adults. Stay. Telephone HI] only HI 2-5928 ELIABLE white cleaning woman, 1 day a week. Telephone Glencoe 1225, reverse charges. OMAN, white, 3 days per week; references. To clean small house and some light laundry; baby sitting. Own transportation. Write Box W-90 c/o The Lake Forester. OOK and general housework, experienced, for adult family; top salary. References required. Telephone HI 2- SITUATIONS I specialize linet oOoe and TTER-HELPER—1 child age 4, every other Sunday; also while housekeeper vacations this summer. Telephone HI 2-1861, Thursday or on weekend. ANT capable white woman for general housework one day each week, preferably Friday; recent references required. Telephone HI 2-8614. OUSEKEEPER, white, 10 through dinner, Monday through Friday; 3 adults. Telephone HI 2-2110. OVERNESS-NURSE for 7 year old girl; mother in business. Someone to take excellent care of child; drive her to school, clothes, meals. Must have top references. Some upstairs work. Wonderful job for right person. Downstairs maid and cook employed. Telephone Glencoe 84 between 5:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. OK or general; references. Good cook for adult family of two; permanent. New ranch house. Top salary, stay. Telephone HI 2-2379. COND maid, experienced, recent references; go home nights. Upstairs work and serving; small family. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-1936. ENERAL housework and care of 8 year old child; stay 5 days, own room, bath, TV. References required. $40. Telephone HI 2-7209 after 6 p.m. OUSEWORK, plain cooking, assist 2 children; no heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room, near transportation. References required. Excellent salary, paid vacation. Telephone collect HI 25460. PERIENCED white waitress, recent reference. Telephone Mrs. Stanton Armour, Lake Forest 420. URSEMAID, white, to care for children, light housework; stay. References. Telephone Lake Forest 876. RT time maid, white, Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, every other Sunday, noon to after dinner. Serving and light housework. $10 plus_ transportation. Prefer person with own transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 198. © ERAL maid, no cleaning, light laundry; must like children. Stay. References. Write Box W-95 c/o The Lake Forester. WANTED—DOMESTIC LINENS in hand FOR Jaund of fine all types ed curta ns; pete weerience, elep one ura EXPERIENCED COOKS, MAIDS, CLEANERS, Qualified V. SHORLINE 525 RELIABLE part are woman time; eenone wants morning nae ing and oe ironing. sree 5-3826 after 5:00. EXPERIENCED Cook and ROmaeniat couple, meting bashes, rences. Park ‘ea on also Call or age. - ee FOR GOODS Ave. 2-5561 meee; washing machine: clothes drver: pair oa Saturday and carry warranty at 2780 left, tion; pair ets; miscellaneous of Telephone a Universal priced. ephone HI 2-4086. ee LV ALE custom wea __ephone lounge Highland Dartysobrand: 3 piece peace tufted 1 ante 'esizewo hox springs Ine., USED sofa, 6 ya with less, ea SN akg A a iii‘ eS SET VAT Spartan MODELS a 34.50 in. Philco 49.50 Meta & base Stewart os (new 69.50 ‘ Wl te ek 17-in. Philco (new tube) 17-in.. Motorola (2) 59.50 Sie oreernstiey 69.50 Warner CONSOLE ...... 99.50 sce 89.50 MODELS Olymyple: 67 ee Crosley 00220056551 sed 79.50 59.50 Telephone. Deerfield. |14 41-46 Door Admiral (wal.) 94.50 1 ee 1a\ \ Fite oe ih hays x ge Ne ef 5 - : it i bigest Mi ake Soe sets year have 90 warranty day on warranty. new picture tubes. Refrigerators 20TH Open 1858 $25 CENTURY Friday First St. Evening & up TV Until HI 9 2-8120 11x16 ISPAHAN and 10x14 Sparta Oriental rugs, both like new; 9x18, 9x19, 9x21, 9x12 rugs; 31 ft. stair carpet. Telephone HI 2-3288. SERVEL 6 cu. ft. refrigerator. Telephone HI 2-8395. ; MAHOGANY bedroom set, $85; fan back chair, $20; pair crystal base lamps, $25; child’s chifforobe, $10; Electrolux cleaner, $30; end tables and miscellaneous items. Telephone HI 2-8298,. COMMUNITY flat silver service for 8; 12x15 dark blue wool rug; two 8x6, one 6x12 light blue wool rugs. All reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5000, ext. 6153. JUST bought a new Kirby and want to sell my less than one year old Electrolux; pop-out bag, cord-winder, the works! Good as any new Electrolux at half the price. Call Mrs. Hickey, Highland Park 2-3322. Fei it é LIVING ROOM: Swivel TV chairs Pumpkin foam rubber Fern green F.R. sofa 45.00 | ..148.00 _ a sofa ........ 155.00 a , Brown nubby text. chair .... 89.0 Wool frieze dav., rose 98.00 Black and silver sofa Decorator cover occ. chair .. Countour loungers Driftwood mirror 36x48 Mahog. 3 step tables Maple Gov. Winthrop desk .. Mahog. coffee table Cavalier cedar chests 2 Med. vax’ carts Bookcases, maple or wal. $59.95 Fireside chairs Pr. coral chairs, each BAR STOOLS, 30-in. se eneecccerceees: Preece DAVENPORT BEDS, day and comfortable separate . beautiful sofa ne bed at night .. .- innerspring mattresses .. choice of lovely fabrics and many . . . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. styles a DINING ROOM: LIMED OAK EXPANDAWAY 159 Blond Expandaway commode 119.00 115 Maple Expandaway desk ........ §, 119 Silver Fox dropleaf table .... 59.00 125 Cherry Prov. dropleaf table .. 89.00 119 Limed Oak dropleaf table .... 59.00 — 185 Limed POE ree table, extends to 110-in 195 Mod. grey breakfront china 189.00 175 Sandrift mahog. china 119 Maple dinette set Several 7, 8 and 9 piece dining sets “in Limed Oak, Cordovan, Blond and Wahee. or Walnut, , Mahogany. it BEDROOM: 890 Cherry French Prov. 3 pc. set 298.00 285 Blond Mahog. triple dresser, chest and full size bed .......... 199.00 $12 Seafoam Mahog. 8 pe. set ine 85 Pr. Mahog. bookcase’ twin ! ga beds 79 Blond Mahog. 5 drawer chests 8. 08 . 195 65 25 89 Mahog. triple dresser 215 CORDOVAN MAH. DRESSER, CHEST AND SIZE BED OCF ee on wsat . panel chest 10. :00 59.00 Dt0FULL LLYWOOD ace 50% OFF ON KNOTTY PINE GROUPING 00 eeeeeceens Knotty Pine twin bed Pine full size bed, full Grey Walnut 4 drawer bi Ln ; 119.00 BED headboards : 39. 50 RANCH STYLE BEDROOM c MANY ODD BEDS, Blond, Mahogany, Maple, Pine, Limed Oak, Walnut, modern and period styles, priced from $8.00. IN ae MAPLE OR © WALNUT: THREE. DRAW BR (anipnickad uss -- 19.80. FOUR DRAWER 24.50 FIVE DRAWER 9.50. “ar ON CHEST, FIVE DRAWmee * f BN a 12 BIGGER REDUCTIONS TO YOU AS WE SAVE > REMOVAL COSTS CHESTS te eet tus rs ape cg oa at OR 11, ane f ner, (RCA630TS) ROAD b{12-in. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, good condition, $50; rugs, green’ reversible 10x10 and 7x9, reasonable. Telephone after 6 or Saturday and Sunday, Lake Forest 2241. at Fada tlel- SIMMONS mattress and matched box spring, good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-6966 after 5:00. m TABLE 10-in. tube) no reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-0390. TWIN laundry tub with faucets, $10; and Speed Queen electric washer, like new, $35. Telephone Deerfield 871M after 7 p.m. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., in good condition; reasonable price. Tele__ phone HI 2-0135. CHERRY maple highboy and night stand, maple dresser and mirror; desk and bookcase. Telephone HI 2-3752. FURNITURE from 8 room LAKE ‘ SHORE DRIVE APARTMENT. Robert Irwin din. rm. set complete with 5 bds., buffet, server and china cab., 6 side chs. plus 2 upholstered host and hostess chs., table pads included; also Robert Irwin bdrm. suite complete with like new cstm. made spread and drapes; also a few liv. rm. pieces of Baker furniture. Telephone evenings and Sun., GRaceland 2-0280. BLOND 4 year crib one oe $15. Telephone HI 2-02 iice onthe. mare 2-4715. Cree , All a HI CLEARANCE . KENMORE with suds automatic saver, goodwashing working machin ‘order: Au for $15. Telephone + 16.in, BA sew172, $75: Ween . Tare te offer. tel- | 14-in. egy. tor CUSHION davenvort. fine condition, $45; walnut Duncan Phyfe dining set, enildren’s.| ; SALE 3 Exguisiee las) ee ; washer, SCFA BED, custom made by Pullman, form rubber double mattress, foam rubber enshions, upholstered in washable quilted ovlastic. excellent condition. reasonable; RCA radio-nhonograph console, 10 vears o14, good plavine condition, $15; child’s roll ton ean and bench, $10. Telephone HI mod- Park; sectional oorted HI 2-0810. condi- blank- Shops, New) automatic 2241988, fur- chair; Yorktown First Street, Fil, curtains. SeCtioneh Bendix 1% electric pedern old street, excellent cottage YFAR only. washer, 2120. g 1666 Oak Northbrook proce erately ee Sunday . perfect condition. $65 or best offer. __Telenhone HI 2-7086. MAPLE twin beds, $20: heautiful blue spreads and dust ruffles for twin beds, 2 pair cafe curtains to match— washoble blue seersucker with white evelet trim; man’s winter overcoat, good condition; ladv’s size 12 dresses and suits; miscellaneous. Telephone Se ele- sale of household in garage oO orchier, and maceresses,: | Suiabie room; all for $15. Tel YOU CAN OWN ASee PFAFF ZIG-ZA Sewing machine by doing Stenoks ing at home. For details write Box Barrington, Illinois. HI THOR . Auto-magic year ae SALE FOR PLUMBING Williams aren, SUNBEAM Mirmaster, snlendid working condition; glider, white and green, with reversible green pillows, like new. Telenvhone HI 2-8259. STEEL 4 drawer file cabinet: magnificent driftwood lamvs and shades, also other table and floor lamps: screen and shutters: pickled pine butlers tray and stand; set of antique fish prints, framed: set of painted decoys: sled: 1937 World books; assorted bric-abrac and clothing. Telenhone HI 2erty any day except Thursday from estimate— it ecrea n room; phone HI 2-7153. wash- BROWN squirrel jacket, good condition, size 12-14. $35. Telephone HI 2-6690. KANCH mink jacket, size 14; perfect condition, $200. Telephone HI 2-5312. GREY Persian lamb fur coat, size 12° cow girl boots, size 5%; man’s white formal coat, size 40. Excellent condition, very reasonable. Lake Bluff 1947. HOUSEHOLD free “KENMORE = deluxe |’ aluminum outdoor 6-5818 : e RELIABLE, middle-aged mother will experienced, baby sit Monday through Saturday nights. 75c per hour. Telephone Deerfield 302J. SITTER-HELPER wanted. 1 child, age 4; every other Sunday, also while *housekeeper vacations this summer. TelePhone HI 2-1861 Thursday or on weekend. BABY sitting and light house work; in Lake girls aged 12 to 15. Work Bluff only. Telephone Mrs. English, Lake Bluff 777. EXPERIENCED woman will do baby sitting at my home, Monday through Saturday. Telephone HI 2-0079. almost new: Northbrook IN LAKE FOREST 255 N. Mayflower Road Thura;,: Mar 11, 10 AM te: 8) PM. Thru Friday and Saturday, Same Time. Kimball grand piano, $349.50; 2 good davenports; mah. Chippendale din. set with china cabinet, server, sideboard, table and chrs. with newly upholstered seats, all for $249.50; 18th Century and modern limed oak bedroom sets; pr. Fr. Provincial twin beds; Victorian cabinet suitable for collection; curio table; Salterini 48-in. round glass topped wrought iron table, 4 matching chrs. with custom made seat pads and umbrella; antique settle; oak breakfast set; some carpets; plant stand: mah. hall mirror and console; pr. tall hand decorated antique porcelain lamps; Kenmore aut. washer and gas dryer; Bendix washer; large ironing table; Phileo Deepfreeze; set of Wedgewood; variety of fine silver pieces and china. Sale Conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple 22 TWIN SITTING ‘ CLOTHING a PETERSON Roger 1951 oe SINGLE bed with very good mattress. Telephone HI 2-1469 after 3 p.m. HOLLYWOOD bed with spread and boloir 8 years old, $20. Telephone HI -7272. FINE old walnut bedroom suite, dustrroof, good condition; consisting of bed, mattress, spring, chifforobe and dresser. Must sell, sacrifice price. Telephone HI 2-4555. HI-FI enthusiast selling his A.M.-F.M., phonovrraph. G.E. cartridge, Fisher pre. amp. 12-in. sveaker. all in beautiful mahogany. cabinet. $150. Storkline baa garnen $15. Telephone Deerfield obligation. Highland Park. & BABY for in—no nishings dob, eta or us stop 595 WAlbrook white, complete ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Tuesdays, Telephone a coermonpeeneeaennaanrnneneenae nema na Saturdays; HEMP rug, 12x17 ft., $30; chaise longue and slip cover, $30. Telephone HI 25710. WILL sacrifice DECORATOR’S | furniture for fraction of cost. Large Bakers drum table, 2 dropleaf soa_ tables, lamp table, smoking table, hall console, pair of large imported crystal lamps, large silver lamp, ebony plant stand with liner, green antique satin draperies with pleated valance, brown print linen draperies for 8 ft. window sill height; 4 large French prints, 1 pair twin size spreads and dusters, 1 pair lamnys for child’s room. Telephone HI 2-4027. EASY Spin Dry washer, perfect condition. . Telephone MI MUndelein 6-4552. BENDIX Economat automaticvwasher, $75. Telephone HI 2-3074. preferred. e -7838 for 1621 BENSON AVE. Highland Park 2-8866 Robinson - Harriet Freeman Bob Consultant BENDIX automatic washer, will sacrifice. Telephone housework, hours the Thursdays AGENCY Winnetka Hard- MAYTAG washer, deluxe model, 5 years old, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 2958. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns Tel. HI 2-2744. Cash BAKER EMPL. Lineoln Factory WE MUST LIQUIDATE MORE INVENTORY BEFORE MOVING TO a THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 CHAUFFEURS, CAI.L Quality Get your estimate kitchen from FRIDAY, NURSEMAIDS, of “THE BEST FOR Less” < But whether it’s OLD things (antiques) or NEW things (resale furniture) or LITTLE things (accessories) that you want, come see us first. ... Choice of Finish & Trim .. . Professional Planning by ‘ook, COUPLES, YOUR ~ MUTSCHLER CUSTOM KITCHEN ... Cabinets wood GARDENERS. 4025 ieee A 2-6269. EXPERIENCED man wants day work, painting, washing walls and general cleaning; excellent references. Telephone Glencoe 1004. EXPERIENCED gardener available, full or part time work; any odd jobs, inside or outside. Write Box W-85 c/o The Lake Forester. MAN with current North Shore references desires day work, wall washing and exterior painting. Telephone GReenleaf 5-3004, George Stanton. IF you are in a position to hire additional help through the spring and summer months, contact the Lake Forest College Placement Bureau and let us find someone to suit your needs. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 extension 62; open from 9 a.m. through 12 noon and from 1 p.m. through 4 __p.m., Monday through Friday. HANDYMAN wants work weekday afternoons and all day Saturdays; has excellent references. Call Jerome Hodges, DExter 6-7586. YOUNG reliable man living in Highland Park desires day work; experienced in house cleaning, wall and window washing, furniture waxing. 5 full days open; permanent or temporary. Good references. Telephone Leonard, HI 2- REMODEL KITCHEN We will show you how you can have beauty, comfort and convenience in your home with IF ENERAL house work for small family, 2 blocks from station; live in. Telephone FREE come mette. WANTED—DOMESTIC Forest doctor’s HOME will NURSE, practical, licensed; surgical, medical or infants cases. preferred. Complete charge. Available North Shore references. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0409, or write P.O. Box 3811, Wil- ELIABLE married man who likes route work; must be strong and. willing worker. Top fo to right man. Telephone HI 2-004 100% YOUR WILL 6757. AN, woman or high school aged boy with car and some free time to check homes for Orphans of the Storm. Telephone Lake Forest 29 for particulars and pay. Lake IN masseuse HIGHLAND PARK iS 85 YEARS OLD WE ARE ONE YEAR NEW THE EPSTEINS |. quest. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING DONE IN MY HOME, TELEPHONE HI 2- AINTENANCE man at local country club; need some knowledge of electricity, plumbing, painting, motors, etc. Good wages, room and meals. Telephone HI 2-3600; ask for manager. HELP WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE home; HELP Cae "HELP WANTED—pon n nee ait 71 DRAWER KNEEHOLE Solid Makhog. lamp, end, or step tables MANY LAMPS, from Wooden toy chests HOOVER VACUUM MAGIC CHEF GAS Undersink SERVEL BENDIX cabinets. DESK coffee, 29.95 CLEANERS 29.95 RANGE ....159.00 ........................ 1.60.2 se 9 c.f. refrig: ................. 99.00 automatic dryer .............. 99.06.) 9% STOVE-REFRIG. COMBINATION 229.00 FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range ........ 159,00 ee oo UNIVERSAL ie WOUae BOG PNG ssc ses Ciedee ced 119.00. COMBINATION, RANGE AND DISHWASHER, - +» NOW $489. reg. GAS $589 > THE BARGAIN BASEMENT MUST BE ENTIRELY CLEANED OUT Down Cushion love seat Duncen Phyfe sofa, rose ... BED-DAVENPORT Juvenile chest, white Lounge Chairs. .\.2..... ica Brass top basket Many beds, from MAPLE TWIN BEDROOM WITH CHEST, DRESSER MIRROR CONVENIENT A A 828 CREDIT St. Mon., TERMS GReenleaf Thurs., ‘ en Tae has SET AND FURNITURE Davis Open seeee FRIDAY CO. 5-4900 ihe Eves. FINE. living room furniture, sacrifice — prices. 2 lovely English lounge chairs, $25 each; barrel chair, $20; beautiful leather top drum table, $45; large wing chair, $55; lovely American Provincial walnut, dropleaf breakfast room table, seats 8, $80, cost $150; 4 matching chairs, $15 each; vanity,. $20. Telephone HI 2-3599. 7 : �SEHOL MODERN FOR SALE oversized davenport and -)_ two nge chairs, upholstered in finest black and white tweed: electric steam radiator; 16 mm. Excel camera and projector; 21 inch Emerson television, mahogany console cabinet with door; girl’s 24-in. Schwinn bicycle. TelePhone HI 2-2466. _WALNUT bedroom furniture complete ; glass ,top wrought iron table, 4 chairs, rollaway tubs, small Telephone Lake Forest 2703. 0 ROUND white table, will sit $50. Telephone _LOUNGING wrought couch iron glass sale. 814 mahogany dining gee. table, $150. to six; perfect contition, Lake Forest 1439. for Wisconsin Avenue, pane in rear, gpartment LIGHT 32x64, tables. buffet, $30; $10; Hallet-Davis Telephone Lake MISCELLANEOUS East Forest. FOR Apply walnut grand Bluff SALE BALDWIN grand piano, in perfect conet $900. Telephone Lake Forest =. Shop Minna Hart first for the best selection of Priced from smart Spring $35 to $119. HART MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. suits— WInnetka 6-5510 4 HORSEPOWER Page garden tractor, 8-in. plow, 48-in. snow blade, cultivator, hand lawn mower attachment. Telephone Deerfield 1577-R. POWER lawn mower, 26-in. Sears model; in excellent condition, $60. Telephone HI 2-2285. GIRL’S Schwinn bicycle, 24-inch, good condition, $12; sill-length draw draperies, like new, reasonable; two collapsible doll buggies; amateur radio equipment. Telephone Deerfield 1416. NUMANNA FOOD SUPPLEMENT YOUR HEALTH wax IT SIMPLY WONDERFUL For Inf. Phone Deerfield 1751 ADMIRAL 17-inch table model, $85. Telephone Lake Forest 658 days or ke Forest 1898 evenings. SIMPLE English wood mantle, complete with soapstone hearth, facing and firescreen curtain, $150. Can be seen Bz, *PHointment. Telephone Lake Bluff ee FOR a+ ACCORDION, Wurlitzer piano, 120 bass, like new; 2 fur jackets, size 16 and 20; fur cape. Telephone Northbrook 1891 between 9 and 5 p.m. CRIBS—two 6-year old maple; good con__dition. Telephone HI 2-0730. CAMERA for sale—Contax 2, F2 SONNAR Lens with leather carrying case and meter. Excellent condition, $110. HI 2-5939. STROLLER with station wagon sides, $10; small balloon tire tricycle, $7; Walkee bike, $1: Provincial corner table, practically new, cost $150, sell for $55. Telephone HI 2-4731. ELECTROMATIC typewriter, I.B.M., 201. Carriage, elite type; excellent condition. The New Secretary, 511 Cen2-1553. HI Ave., tral CHILDREN’S’ Bazaar: New location, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. $40; gas stove, $10; girls’ bicycles, $15 each. Telephone Lake Forest 1325. COLDSPOT refrigerator, $50: gas stove, $20; vacuum cleaner, $15; lawn mower, $5; edger, $5; 16 inch flood light, $5; girl’s 26-in. bicycle, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 1564. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE inexpensive but durable Estey, and the gorgeous Sohmer. Terms. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. RARE BARGAIN. Antique Dutch square Piano, rosewood veneer: completely restrung but needs adjusting. $115. Telephone HI 2-3299. ee r WANTED TO BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Ill. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tools, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting equipment; no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247. GOOD condition—4 drawer filing cabinet, legal size. Telephone Mrs. Compere, HI 2-2386. LOST & FOUND FOUND: vicinity lady’s gold wrist watch, of high school. Telephone in HI Winnetka pair of black kid gloves LOST: Beagle hound, male, gone weeks; Highland Park dog and rabies tag. Name Prince, children’s pet. Reward. Telephone HI 2-7102. Page 98 1952 LINCOLN, 1953 1953 1952 1952 Ford arive, Victoria; BR.) Ht. Chevrolet ht. Bel 1953 1952 1952 OW ee Air; Rambler ConvertWi ot a $ 4-dr., 1952 NASH, A real 1951 LINCOLN, 4-dr., R., Ht., Hydra., Drive this a oak sak eager o $1295 MERCURY, 4-dr., R., 1951 Ht., tires, 1951 1950 4-dr., Statesman beauty ................ $1245 Mercomatic, w.w. perfect condition $1195 1949 FORD, 2-dr., 1948 ag tthbe ea cer et ka $ 695 PLYMOUTH, Station 6.8 ate Tog $ 1952 Pontiac, Hydramatic; ae a eee a $1595 1950 1947 1941 1946 1937 Pord. 2-dr:: Ford 2eart Ta 4-dr., 30... $ Ford 2-dr.; portation ate) ee $ 345 Good sedan trans- Holmes Motor Co. FORD Open Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Monday, Friday Eve. All Day Saturday Used TOP ON A LINCOLN Pe. CAR Street 1890 USED 336 BETTER WHO WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, III. ee of 1941 1938 Transmission Dodge—A sharp Studebaker Heater, E. DEERPATH Contracting Phone bank way and BANK Laurel CYCLE ....$ RD. & HOBBY Central PER CENT ON DOOR MIRRORS PAINT SPOT Ave. HI 2-052 ENTERTAINMENT - SLEIGHRIDES 2-5592 TAX “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” . SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week t plan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-001 THE SHOP HI & REDECORATING “XTERIOR and interior painting an decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2 1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Call W or Lak 156. NOW is the time to do your imterio painting with a paint you oan real] scrub, and wear and wear. All wor} guaranteed. Harry Anderson, tele Phone Park BICYCLES 486 6-3971 Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelv window glass, venetian blinds, windo shades, Kirsch traverse rods, etc. W measure and install. PAINTING LOANS Highland Engineers GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, NATIONAL & WInnetka INSTRUCTION 26-IN. BICYCLES—Completely rebuilt. Boys or girls models. Some like new. $18.00 and up. Also a few boys 20-in. and 24-in. HI 2-7296. PAPERING and painting; experienced FrankE. Jenks, telephone HI 2-5269 PAINTING by experienced, reliab] fainter; no job too small. For furthe information telephone HI 2-1014. - PERSONAL RENT 2 horse, beard a horse, buy horse, at Reardon’s Knollwood Clu Stables. Expert instruction in brid] path or show ring riding; group o'! private lessons. Hayrides the yea around. Corner Highway 42A and 176 Telephone Lake Forest 2451 or 3334 2-1369 PETS LAUNDERETTE, North Shore,, estab- lished business; Bendix equipment. Selling due to other interests; priced to sell. Terms. Write Box E-95 c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE _ 195 McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 VALUE LOT the call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION INCOME ANTIQUES Hydramatic ear car representative INCOME Tax returns expertly filed b former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for ema. businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. MARCH 15TH IS NEAR; call now fo an expert tax accountant to prepa: your income tax return. Telephone 2-4913. ANTIQUES, dishes, glassware, silver, hooked rugs, furniture, sewing machine, radio-Victrola combination. Telephone HI 2-5534. $1195 1948 1949 Finance your save money. FIRST our HI Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. MODELS Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe; 2 Door Sedan; Radio & Heater Chevrolet, Styleline Deluxe; 4-door sedan; Radio & Heater Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe; 4 door sedan. Radio & Heater Olds ‘‘78” Series. Radio, 1950 Free HAYRIDES Street CAR Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. No obligation t Forest Ford Victoria Hardtop coupe; Radio; Heater, Fordomatic Transmis- SiO 1950 LATE All MERCURY First Systems TRENCHING 1954 OR Septic Installation f mor. LINCOLN-MERCURY LOT WRITTEN “O.K.” GUARANTEE ALL Complete INMAN’S Are In A To Offer You TRADE-IN HOF “SEPTIC SYSTEMS 609 Car Activity We Position BACK A SPECIAL WOODALL’'S TANK SERVICE SAVE 25 WALL AND Due To Our Tremendous 295 WITH Septic tank and grease trap pumped both for $25. If tops are dug off, 50 gallon concrete tank installed and 20 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rog for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. Al work guaranteed. 20 years experience No job is too emall or too big. Fo prompt service call WHEELING 232 HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till WANTED AUTO ..$ 295 We also have a few 1953 executive cars at drastic price reductions. St. USED SEPTIC have WANTED 100 USED CARS IMMEDIATELY 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. 395 Studebaker 4-dr. AUTOS 495 - MERCURY for a other FORD 1948 %-ton panel truck, in excellent condition; good tires. Owner leaving town; make offer. Telephone HI 2-3707. MERCURY conv. cpe. ..$ 295 PLYMOUTH, 4-dr., R., Et. New motor * 8 $ 245 1940 MERCURY, 4-dr., R., eae hiticlc A nest tne $ 95 1940 PLYMOUTH, cpe., R., Ht. First radio, HARRETT DONE MASON repair, stone work, chimney an fireplace building; 40 years in sam trade. William Otten, telephone North brook 597J. USED TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1947 1947 1890 WORK Fast - Simple - Economical j Septic Systems Driveway Water Mains Trench Sewer Systems Basement 1397 McDaniels HI 2-713 Ave. AGENCY 1740 First St. Open Evenings 8, 1949 WREOI with 1 MELVIN ALL LAKE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ol $ 595 R., Wad. (POGEL THGe, wc fo. 0 $ MERCURY, club epe., 1951 Ford ht. Chevrolet custom Ms Be a a 1949 PLYMOUTH, 2-dr., equipped come. Won’t you come in demonstration, and see our clean used cars? in a 1949 1949 WITH 1953 Ut, One TOM Sa ot od $ 995 CHEVROLET, deluxe, A Pe RG eg $ 695 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 4-dr. Must be seen ........ $1495 PACKARD, 4-dr. .......... $ 245 1950 Buick RAISER, 409 0. $ 595 MERCURY, 4-dr., R., Ht., Overdrive. Fully performance, and a car that will serve you well for many years to buy 895 HAVE custom ' ut $Z195 YOUR USED CAR IS NO THAN THE DEALER SELLS IT! Nash ipies V-8 R., FORD, 8 cyl., 4-dr., 2tone finish, Ht. FORD, 8 cyl., 2-dr., perfect condition FORD, “62”. heater, dynaflow, new U.S. Royalmaster Whitewall tires and many other extras. This car was owned by a prominent Highland Park family whose chauffeur gave it every loving care. It is beautiful in appearance, quiet and efficient in “SATISFACTION PLUS!! over- Rambler ConvertTe ee a $1095 ALSO 2-dr., Mercomatic, LINCOLN Nash Pe WE 1949 Ht., door, We have, in our opinion, the cleanest, best conditioned station wagon on the North Shore. It’s a 4-dr., MERCURY, 4 DO YOU WANT A STATION WAGON? 4 dr. Bel tiful 2 tone finish, fully equipped, exc. clean ....$2495 rl CONVERTIBLES 1909 2 CHEVROLET, 1949, equipped, white wall tires. Excellent condition, private owner, highest offer. Telephone HI 2-6991. FORD, 1946, 4 door sedan. Private owner, disposing of second car. Good condition, $400. Telephone HI 2-6288. CADILLAC, four door sedan, 1941, Model 67; Motor overhauled, excellent condition; always garaged; Four new tires. Ward McMasters, Lake Forest 1920. $350. Air R., Ht., Powerglide, power steering, w. w. tubeless tires, Van Auken guards, less than 5,000 miles Get your share of sunshine and happy, carefree driving. Buy before the rush. on Deer- field Road, in Deerfield on Sunday night. Telephone Deerfield 710. 1953 Guaranteed A-1 USED CARS CADILLAC, WE DO NOT HAVE TO RAISE PRICES TO COVER TV ADVERTISING 6-0621. Ford's US “SAFE BUY SPECIALS 4-door PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, late i949 deluxe 8; Hydramatic, fully equipped including radio, heater, whitewalls, directional signals, two outside mirrors, large rear window, spotlight. In perfect condition. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6688. OLDSMOBILE 1949, 76 club coupe; Hydramatic 47,000 miles, original owner; price, $650. Telephone HI 2-6927. FORD 1947 club coupe, one owner car; 56,000 actual miles and good for thousands more. Excellent white sidewall tires with spare set of snow treads; engine just tuned up. Drive it and you’ll buy it. $295 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-6284. PONTIAC 1948 Streamliner 4-door; Hydramatic, radio, heater, all accessories. Perfect condition; original owner. $595. Telephone Glencoe 622. MERCURY, 1950, four door sedan. Radio, heater white walls. Good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 1228. CADILLAOS, 2, 60 Specials, Fleetwood 5 passenger sedans, both excellent. Telephone after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 2868. 2-6259. LOST: ee 1951 PACKARD ‘400” Patrician 4-door sedan, Yosemite blue; Ultramatic drive, fully equipped. Original owner; like new condition. Cost over $4,000; cash price, $1,495. Telephone 1951 SAY my customers: “We are delighted with the tone of the Janssen Spinet, delighted, too, with the built-in fluorescent light. Why don’t all pianos have it?” Here, also are the Krakauer, the 1951 sedan, automatic transmission; radio and heater, new puncture proof tires. $795. Telephone HI 2-5264. CHEVROLET late 1950 blue 4-door sedan, original owner; good tires, heater, other accessories. Telephone HI 22969. PLYMOUTH late 1952 yellow convertible; overdrive, radio, heater, tinted glass. Only 15,000 miles; $2,000 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-8085 evenings. FORD convertible, 53,. only 4 months old; very low mileage, black, w.w., Fordomatic. Has everything. Telephone TAlcot 3-8595. PLYMOUTH 1952 Suburban - station wagon, beautiful condition; al] extras. By private party. $1165. Can arrange bank financing. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2050. 1947 FORD station wagon; new brakes, new tires. Motor overhauled. $250. Telephone Deerfield 1185. PONTIAC station wagon, ’52 Chieftain 8 deluxe; white sidewall tires, radio, heater, undercoat, back up lights, directional signals, low mileage. Body and tires perfect. $1850. FORD 1940 V-8 4-door; body, tires and motor in good condition. 5 Telephone Deerfield 1191 after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. BUICK 1950 4-door special sedan, fully equipped; single owner. New tires. Telephone HI 2-6115. 1949 BUICK convertible; new top, 5 good tires. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2485; ask for Bob Goiterman. PLYMOUTH 1953 Savoy deluxe station wagon, low mileage; beautiful condition. All extras. By private party. $1625. Can arrange bank financing. Telephone Libertyville 2-2050. We buy and sell children’s used furniture, toys, clothing. Afternoons, 1-4; mornings, Monday, Wednesday, 10-12; Sat___urday, 9-5. Telephone Deerfield. 794. 35 .MM. SKAN slide projector with carrying case and small screen; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6643 after 6 p.m. sine AI ec ig a ee tS MANGLE, like new: Deluxe Bendix. Telephone HI 2-5285. OUTBOARD motor, with shift; runs like pew. Telephone Lake Forest 873 after 5 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE, USED AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER LAKE FOREST 3200 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED HI NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA effers you practica] advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Hh Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 9 . DACHSHUND puppies, choice, champio sired, country home raised; inoculated 4% mi. N.W. of Wheeling, near Lon grove. C. M. Huck, telephone Wheelin $9. BOXER puppy, elegant fawn male, won derful lineage; AKC registered. Tele phone HI 2-2039. POODLES, white miniature male pup pies, 8 weeks old. Telephone Wheelin 6738R. MINIATURE poodle puppies, A.K.C. black, champion sire, 8 weeks old. Tel ephone ONtario 2-0025, Waukegan. FOR sale: 2 month old golden retrieve ruppy, registered; reasonable. Tele phone Libertyville 2-1495. (ADDITIONAL WANT ON PAGE 94) Thursday, March 11, ADS 1954 �~ “Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL PACEMAKERS FOR SMART OLSON AMERICA Highland Park’s Finest in Spring of 1900 hoo i tt aa Tt IN CASE OF FIRE—CALL FIRE DEPT. FOR SMART QUALITY MEN’S WEAR AND LADIES SPORTS WEAR—CALL ON OLSON'S “Visit This Conveniently Store Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence” RT OLSON & CO. MEN'S (OPEN Located FRIDAY NITES) 648 CENTRAL AVE. WEAR - LADIES IN HIGHLAND PARK SPORTS WEAR Phone HI 2-2871 �Our 66t" year and Still Growing Soundly HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. Yes, for more than 66 years the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. has been a primary instrument in the growth of this area. By making money available to people who are building and buying homes, we have encouraged the growth and prosperity of Highland Park. While doing this, we give our investors better than average dividends that go a long way toward building each and individual’s savings . . . giving security, service satisfaction. You'll Highland always Park find Savings extra-friendly & Loan service at Ass’n., whether the you’re During seeking a loan or opening a savings account. the years to come, our aim will be to serve our com- munity and set ourselves. for maintain the high ethical standards we’ve at Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. @ $1.00 OR MORE STARTS YOUR @ LIBERAL EARNINGS PAID EVERY SIX MONTHS @ SAVINGS INSURED SAFE UP $10,000 SECERILY, —. Ui) HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN’ ASSN. {I ACCOUNT TO SERVICE — SA71SFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. | 1811 St. Johns Ave. eee Hi 2-0361 � 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 11, 1954 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 03/11/1954 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.0007.001.389 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/690f61abd954a106189d9e046119593c.pdf 676d063b0a280086d11f73c0613efc41 PDF Text Text LF Thursday, March 4, 1954 10 Cents berticdd keview �Weather-proof! Actual hurricane ORIGINAL Burglar-proof! tests prove original ABC JALOUSIES, with exclusive Koroseal Weatherstripping, seal tight, when closed, against winds, drafts. Yes—and Easiest to operate—and Only original time-proved, Balanced storm, rain, burglars too. clean! ABC JALOUSIES precision-made have “‘All- Controls” for true, finger- touch operation. Clean the glass louvers, inside and out, from indoors. q Now. at last, the ideal way to convert your porch—or breezeway —into a beautiful room, weather protected the year ’round Nationally-advertised ABC JALOUSIES give you the sweeping, dramatic beauty and snug, weather-tight protection of a magnificent picture-window during inclement weather. Then, when spring and summer come... the gleaming glass louvers swing gently open at the touch of your finger to give you all the welcome ventilation of a wide-open, fully-screened porch. Even when it rains, you enjoy maximum GET JALOUSIE An attractive draft-proof POSS screen-door storm-door in DOORS summer... in winter. Plus SET FOR complete HOME absolutely perfect, ventilation. (What a blessing on hot, humid, rainy nights.) SPRING AND SUMMER. CALL H.I.M., Chicago's first IMPROVEMENT MART, for free home demonstration by a courteous ABC Factory Representative. Every installation personally instant ventilation all year ‘round at the touch of your finger. Full and half-door sizes in beautiful, vertical grain supervised by Factory Engineer und fully guaranteed in writing. Douglas No Money Down. Low-Cost FHA Financing. 36 Months to Pay. HHS HE H.I.M. SS Fir. Truly, America’s most beautiful door. HE SE SHH HHHHHESHHSSHOSSESESSEE SESE THGOSHEHSSSE THE HHSHEHTHEST EET HS ESTESEEESEEE OSHS SOOHE SEES OTS SEHEOE HOES ESOOOESESEOEEEESOEEEOEEEEOESEEHOEESHOOOSEOEEKEUE DESO 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Gentlemen: St | would like to hear the advantages of Original ABC JALOUSIES. It is understood that only a qualified ABC Factory Representative will call—and with absolutely no obligation on my part. C Gpoees HimBy It is best to call on TELEPHONE eece CITY M E I M P 34 @ V E M E N T M A R T I] a NAME oO Factory Showroom: 1836 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-2211 CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION . . . HI2-6232 NORTH SHORE OFFICE: 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park ; �Thursday, 50 Girl Scouts’ Cookie-Candy Sale Will Start Tomorrow The Moraine Girl Scout Council Inc. is having a cookiecandy sale from March 5 through March 14. Over 1,100 Girl Scouts and Highland Brownies Park, who live Highwood and door bells of their neighbors of cookies and in Deerfield, Fort Sheridan, Scouts. Each girl is sponsibility needed sharing of to in the earning support re- money the Scouting program and is counting on the interest and support of everyone in ‘her community. Girl Scout executives state that this sale is necessary because some of the the area Council amount Community Chests within jurisdiction of the Moraine were unable to give the full needed for the operating ‘expenses ‘money of is the Council. absolutely and Scout. This needed carry on a good program Brownie to for every Therefore the Community Chests have given their approval for this fund raising event. In addition to the financial need of the sale it was planned to be a really worthwhile experience for the girls, a chance to highlight living their Girl Scout Laws, an opportunity ring for training them in 23 the Hammerman, Alfred Newton, as one big team with World Prayer Day Dr. Dorothy Hunter To Be Observed Heads Women _churches of the _ of Deerfield Services on 1:45 p.m. Friday, in the Protestant will unite for tomorrow, at Presbyterian church in observance of World Day .Of Prayer.’ Mrs. F. C. Ritter is chairman of the program committee which includes representatives from all the churches. Lt. Comm. J. H. Lampe, Chaplain, USNR, stationed at Great Lakes and just recently returned from Korea, will be the speaker. He was born in Korea, the son of missionaries, and spent his childhood there. He was in that country last year when the Deerfield byterian church sent over pounds of clothing to him for tribution at Eden Orphanage. Fire Chief Tells Pres400 dis- How To Report A Fire Fire Chief Fred Grabo of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district states that some people still do not know how to correctly report a fire. He explains that anyone to report a fire should telephone to report siren from operator a fire. the She wanting tell the that they will telephone wish blow the office. He states, that the caller should be ‘sure to give the dress. Some houses name and adare not num- The Cancer Drive . Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter (Mrs. Kenneth) of 924 Deerfield road, has accepted the chairmanship of the cancer drive for Deerfield-Bannockburn area again this year. Her co-chairman is Mrs. William A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue. They attended a meeting last Thursday evening in Lake Forest ‘where the drive was outlined for each community. The drive will be conducted through the mail and the quota is $650. It will not begin until April. New U-boat is being Whittier avenue are co-chairmen of the drive. Captains for the various districts are: Business Post Office Location Approved The proposal of Bruce Frost to erect a building south of his present building at 730 Waukegan road for a new Deerfield post office has been accepted by the federal government in a telegram received on Tuesday. The new structure will face Waukegan road with a large driveway on the south to allow the big mail trucks to unload and load the incoming and outgoing mail. It is reported that six locations in the village were offered as sites for the post office which needs enlarged quarters for the expanding business handled there. If the fire is at night the caller should come out into the street to show the way as the firemen cannot read house numbers in the dark. The department answered eight bered which delays the departinent.calls during the month of February. Cox, E. F. SEGERT IS PRESIDENT OF SAVINGS, LOAN Edward V. A. Nottoli, Aksel Petersen, E. A. Reineck, Nick Rizzo, Dominick Rizzolo Jr., Ray Sanders, Weyland Sears, and Richard Senf. “Working to supervise the transfer of the captured Nazi submarine U-505 from Lake Michigan to a permanent home inthe Museum of Science and Industry in F. has Segert been of 51 Hazel president M. Gooder He plans to put the 195-foot gravel barge the Material Service Bradley, Segert Fred Labahn, and emptied. He barge a to and Vant. plans to slide extending the from protecting bought 10 acres of the original Lyman Wilmot farm on West Deerfield road, where they built a large Spanish-type home and where Mr. Gooder still lives. Mrs. Gooder died last summer. Mr. Gooder has three children, Robert, Marilyn and Betsy. Polio Fund Gets $3,945.83 From This Community Mrs. County Joan Rodbro of the Lake Polio foundation reports T. R. E. and Hickey F. was born in of here, and Edward F. Segert Buffalo Grove, west has lived in Deerfield for 52 years. He began working as a carpenter in 1906 and said that the first house he helped build is the former Fred Waukegan 727 at house Meyer of the Masonic road, just north Temple. Mr. Segert has been close‘ly identified with the building and contracting business during these years. He has been a director of Loan and Savings the Deerfield association for 21 years and vice president for the past three years. He is married to the former Alma Jacobs of Deerfield. They are the village. Mr. Hickey was the Federal Home The polio in Deerfield in 1953. The funds collected are divided so that. one-third is supposed one-third to be used for research, one- Fire field Chief and of 1954 partment $5,000. about Fire Chiefs Attend Memphis Conference third for patient care. The quota for was connected with Loan board beDeerfield to coming fore three years ago. for vaccine, and Mrs. a G William Pent- 2 terrace. Harold a ~~ feldt, 654 Westgate road. Northwest, Mrs. Willard zer, 963 Forest avenue. P Meint: Northwest, Mrs. George Aber- | ‘ nathy, 1027 Greenwood avenue. aiaa Northwest, Mrs. Wessley Stryker, ot 717 Jonquil These terrace. captains _ will select the Mrs. Locke Rogers, pu x District Fred Fire Glencoe Grabo Chief attended instructors of Deer- Russell the Batt fire conference the Lake County have — court to join a West Skokie drainage a4 ditch district. Delmar Woods is a a Segert of which $124.20 was mailed directly to the county headquarters. Last year’s collection from Deer- $4,413.01. Northeast, petitioned that to date the Deerfield-Bannock- totaled O’Con- Residents of Delmar Woods burn area has contributed $3,945.83, foundation contributed over $500 more than the amount collected for the care of local polio victims Joseph avenue. Drainage parents of two children, Gordon and Gloria, who both live in the field Mrs. Osterman Delmar Woods People | Petition Court For build- ings along the right-of-way while the State street subway was under construction. The Gooder family moved to Deerfield in the early 1920’s and 730 between the serviceman and his family. They can also, by con- — (Continued on page 6) shored up the floating foundations of the big buildings at 53 West Jackson boulevard and did a great in Ploehn, chairman, “and through member- a— ship in the Red Cross Americans — everywhere can help victims of | ‘| disaster and can maintain the link ning of big buildings. The company work John road. Southwest, said Shore drive to the museum. Mr. Gooder, before his retirement in 1951, headed the engineering firm of Gooder-Henrichsen, and specialized for 25 years in the hazardous moving and underpin- of Mrs. Line of neighbor helping neighbor ai ‘< reflected in the basic philosophy — that is the American Red Cross,” a the 57th street beach across Lake deal Southwest, County Carlson, neighborhood callers for the Howat | to house canvass, " “The traditional American way — U-boat on a donated by corporation. the sub over the drydock will be trestle F at, ie Robin road, Bannockburn. Southeast, Mrs. John 526 Longfellow avenue. zien, 915 Rosemary Northeast, Mrs. 13. Stuart Arthur Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Asa February Messrs. Mrs. terrace. lane. nor, He will sink the barge in a drydock supplied by the American Shipping company, float barge and the Birchwood of the Deerfield Savings and Loan association to succeed the late Edward H. Selig who passed away tors are Sol Shapiro, Kenneth Weir, Seth district, Rosemary Bannockburn, 829 elected 949 Woodland Park, Mrs. W. C. Sands vold, 1570 Stratford road. a Delmar Woods, Mrs. Neil Blair, . Ralph T. Hickey is now the executive vice president, also secretary-comptroller. Harold R. Vant is vice president and treasurer. Assistant secretaries are J. Howard Wolf and Mrs. Vada Taylor. Direc- with the Cookie-Candy committee in preparing the girls for this experience. The members of the Cookie-Candy committee responsible for planning the sale are: Mrs. Joel Sammet and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, chairmen, and Mesdames N. F. Amidei, A. R. Blockhan, Robert Carey, R. H. Fredrickson, Ber- nard of 1247 Deerfield volunteered avenue ‘meeting people, good grooming, courtesy, and responsibility. The Leaders of all the 67 par.ticipating troops have cooperated Tomorrow has brought to Chicago from Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Navy yard as a permanent World War II memorial. Girl Scouts are selling cookies and candy to help raise money for their Scouting program. Shown selling their wares to Mrs. Carl Running of 535 Longfellow avenue are, left to right, Denise Maitzen, Karen Kinney and Susan Pittenger. each Scout, parent, and adult volunteer participating to make the cookie-candy sale a success is an example of Girl Scouting in action,” said Mrs. Willard Langhus. Here road Chicago. Chie 4, 1954 a S. M. Gooder Captains Are Selected 4 For Red Cross Roll Call Will Move The Red Cross Roll Call for the Deerfield-Bannockburn~ 4 U-Boat area began March 1 and will be completed by the end of the month. The goal is $3,600. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of 560 — Seth M. Gooder the and friends to sell these boxes Scouts. Candy will be sold by the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade Girl. will candy. Cookies will be sold by the third ‘and fourth grade Brownies, fifth grade Girl Scouts and Senior Girl ’ Bannockburn, March Sees ea No. eee eka 28, de- at residential area north of Half Day — road and east of Waukegan road, ats the intersection of these two high ih4 ways. It lies outside the corporate _ limits of Bannockburn and Lake oA Forest in West Deerfield town- — ship, and is unincorporated. at No drainage was provided for the — large number of homes which have ~ been have West built there. The formed Subdistrict Skokie Drainage Commissioners appear 12, in at of this district. will court 10 p.m. on A panelled for tions benefits any of of the residents — 1 of the a district. the lands Friday, jury hearing and lying March ~ will be on im- — ques- —Pe damages to | within the "4 ee Vol. subdistrict. Commissioners of West Skokie Drainage district are W. W. Dalitsch, Werner F. Fisher and | Floyd M. Brownlee. d Memphis, Tenn., February 23 to 27. The object of the conclave was to provide an opportunity for lead- — ers in fire department training to < exchange ideas and experiences and — to keep abreast of latest developments in various training programs — and modern firemanship. ja Mrs. Grabo and Mrs. Batt accom- — panied their husbands on the tiny ‘a c. �COUNTRY MY OBLIGATION TO MY il hers te’ ths Califor Introduci Jean Condon Grade By Bannockburn School Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. To me the obligation to my country is not the word it seems to others, but instead it means more of a payment that each of us owes to this nation. I believe the reason why this country of ours is so great is because we the American people are generous, understanding, and believe in others more so than do other nations. That then is why I feel obligated Here are three way I do. First: to my reasons I feel that we country. I feel all the should grow to be good citizens. Holy Cross School an election held recently by chial school officers for the second semester were elected with Jeannette Wachholder, president; Anthony Basche, vice president; Jean recording secretary; Jack Koss, corresponding secretary; Denise Maitzen, treasurer; and William Wachholder, sergeant-at-arms. Retiring officers of the semestér:are Philip Salyards, ident; Jeannette president; Linda first pres- Wachholder, vice Johnson, record- ing secretary; Denise Maitzen, corresponding secretary; Jack Koss, treasurer; and David Burns, sergeant-at-arms. The projects are the study of the various departments of the government, including the local fire de- partment, police department and village affairs. Gayle Martin is to be one of the speakers before the club. LFC Kappa Sigmas Are To Be Hosts at Conclave tive chapters of the fraternity in District 16, which comprises the states of Illinois and Wisconsin. In addition to the chapter at Lake Forest which is the oldest chapter of Kappa Sigma north of the Mason-Dixon Line, there are ac- tive chapters at Northwestern, University of Illinois and University of Wisconsin. The occasion for this week’s get-together is the Annual District Conclave at which members of the various chapters exchange views and ideas on subjects of mutual interest. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn is District Grand Master and Richard F. Johnson of Mundelein and Gordon Thomas of Lake Forest are the Alumni advisers of the Lake Forest Kappa Sigmas. Easter Cantata Try Outs To Be Held Sunday “The Seven church. The Last Words” cantata by is Theo- dore Dubois and directed by Lester Roberts. The regular practice of the cantata choir will be at 3 p.m. Membership of the choir will be closed after this Sunday’s rehearsal: Page 4. can do this of us the Obligation This essay won is trying for. reasons why to My Country. second I prize in a contest for seventh and eighth grades of the local schools conducted by the Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Deerfield Stagers To Hold Try-Outs On March8 and 9 March 8 and 9, at 8 Deerfield Grammar school. Rolés to be cast include six men and six women of widely varying ages. Anyone interested in taking part in the play is urged to come to the tryouts whether or not they have been previous members of the Stagers. The play, “Grammercy Ghost” will be presented April 29, 30, and May 1. Further information about this play or about the work of the Stagers may secured from Mrs. Joseph Wetherell.-at Deerfield 909-R. be A. Are You Registered? Only registered voters may vote in the election on. April, 13. Who should register: Any citizen who has not registered who will become 21 years of age by April 13; Any citizen who. has moved into this election. district; . or Any citizen who his or her name. has changed requirements: Requirements to be met consist of residency in Illinois for one year; in Lake County for at least 90 days and 30 days resi- dency, prior to April 13, in the same precinct. Servicemen who are residents of Lake County and are eligible to vote need not be registered in order to vote. They can make application for absentee ballot by writing the County Clerk in Waukegan. When and where to register West Deerfield township: Town hall, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield. Each week day, Monday through Friday, up to and including March 15. Saturday, March 6, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., except during the noon hour. Saturday, March 13, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For further information, telephone the Township office, Deerfield 614. for each township at the Court House, Waukegan, in the Voters Registration office, room 102. Office hours at the court house are p.m. a.m. daily from 9 a.m. until 5 and on Saturday, until noon. from 9 Deadline: Final days to register before the April 13 election are: March 15 for new voters. March name or 16 for voters changing address. DEERFIELD AUTO SERVICE Purpose of Safety Council To the Editor: Recent calls Deerfield prompted to members Safety council our organization of the have to ex- plain our function more clearly. We would like the citizens of Deerfield to understand the purpose of the Safety council. The Deerfield Safety council has a charter showing we are a member of the National Safety council. Thus we are the local organization to promote safety education to all. We furnish safety movies to the children at the schools each month. Safety posters and slogans are posted in our village at all times. We still haven’t solved the problem Registrations will be accepted Solo try-outs for the Easter cantata being presented jointly by a number of the Deerfield churches will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Paul’s each are Residency Members of Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lake Forest college will serve as hosts March 6 and 7 to delegates from the three other ac- St. which These and Tuesday, p.m. in the the civics club of Holy Cross paro- Yous, I think Tryouts for the Deerfield Stagers spring play will be held Monday Civics Club Elects Semester Officers At last be a big part in the improvement feel My to not by prayer. If each one of us would once a day stop and count our blessings and say “thank you” it would especially in the time of disagreements between nations, we should to grow up in and the environment but ica a better nation. We in be very grateful for what we have. Most children of Europe, Asia, and other lands, do not have the freedom to be éducated in fine schools. Many don’t have the correct homes _ third: be loyal and never go against the United States because right now all be loyal to a land that has given us so much. _ Second: I believe we should all _ And that everyone of us should work to make the United States of Amer- nS of reaching village. all the adults of our Another important purpose of the Safety council is to try to prevent accidents of all types. “Preventing accidents by spotting the danger spots first and bringing the situation to the attention of our Village board is what we are trying to do,” says Harold Peterson, chairman. After seeking expert ad- vice on particular problems we make suggestions to the Village board or the schools on how said problems can be solved to prevent accidents. Traffic problems are always the most prominent. Patrolmen at the school crossings were needed—The Village board recognized the need after our suggestion and the men were secured. Lately we suggested to the board that bus loading zones were needed. The problem of unloading children at the stop light was evidence to us that a safer unloading place was needed. We are gratified to see that the village board has followed this suggestion. Again we state we are an information group for the safety of all. We are not a law enforcement body. We do suggest that all local state, and national laws be observed for your own safety. The Deerfield Safety Council Explorer Scouts Say ‘Thank You’ To the Editor: We the members of Deerfield Explorer Scout Post No. 53 would sincerely like to thank the mem- bers of the Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 for giving us an American flag and a Post flag. Since our post was organized a year ago we think that we have made very noticeable gains, but the thing everyone noticed missing was a flag. We haven’t had enough money in our treasury to buy one, so we had to wait until somebody else would be nice enough to give us one. Then the American Legion more than answered our requests and gave us two very nice looking ones. These flags have already helped to raise our morale, so if we weren’t before we hope to become one the of the best explorer groups in council. You may have seen the post flag hanging up while we were selling pop and coffee at the Deerfield Stagers. If not we hope you get a chance to see it soon, for we think it is very good looking. We would also like to thank Wil- son’s Frigid Freeze, Liebschutz Partners in the new Deerfield Auto Service at 836 Deerfield road, just east of the Deerfield depot, are C. F. Robinson and Ross Turk. It is a Pure Oi | sales and service station which handles Pure Oil products and auto accessories and gives “bumper to bumper’ automobi le service. Week days they are open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sundays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., with 24 hour emergency service. Charles 1005 F. Park. He and Robinson Central was was High avenue born school. for has three lene and He from has 30 years, Knoxville in this and lived Barbara, Char- Jr. Mr. Robinson has ber of the Highland partment Iowa, is married children, Charles at Highland in Swan, graduated area lives in been Park for 24 years. a memFire de- The filling station is just across the street from the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire station and Fire Chief Fred Grabo said that the men have been most cooperative in helping with traffic and cars when the Deerfield volunteers go out on calls. Mr. Robinson is a member of the Moose Lodge sports and Ross lives C. at Reynolds, from Turk 948 Deerfield. 706. His hobbies are fishing. is married Osterman Born Ga., and he Reynolds was High and avenue in reared in graduated school. He Visiting Nurse Makes 103 Calls In January Of the calls, 32 were in Highland Park, 51 in Deerfield and 20 in Highwood. These represented a total of 28 patients, of whom 21 are in Highland Park, five in Deerfield and two in Highwood. Services of the Visiting Nurse are available to all residents and Miss Lewis may HI 2-8000. Dogs, Dogs, be contacted in the and Air Force attended for four airplane me- chanics school at Seymour Johnson Airbase in North Carolina and airplane specialist school at Willow Run Bomber plant, Ypsilanti, Mich. Prior to the purchase of the Deerfield Auto Service Mr. Turk was connected with the Pure Oil Co. for six years and is a former owner ice of the station Point at Deerfield. He Deerfield American and of Moose bies are Comfort the is north of of the a member Legion Lodge sports, Serv- end 706. His post hob- also. Deerfield PTA Gives Encyclopedia Set To Public Library A gift approximating $100 for the purchase of Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia, has been presented to the West Deerfield Township public library by the PTA of Deerfield Grammar school district 109, for the children’s room. A factindex is in the back of each of the 15 volumes. The monthly report of the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships shows a total of 103 visits made by the Visiting Nurse, Miss Gertrude Lewis. calling served years Mrs. A. G. Bradt, a member of the library committee states the inscription in this 1954 edition is: “To inspire ambition, to stimulate the imagination, to provide the inquiring mind with accurate information told in an interesting style and thus lead into broader fields (he Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW by Dogs! of knowledge.” Thursday, March 4, 1954 Vol. 28, No. 50 The dog problem continues to be Published Weekly every Thursday a paramount issue. Tickets were issued and fines were assessed on the following dog owners during the past several weeks for allowing their dogs to run at large: Arthur Scheskie, Edward Borre, David Whitney, Mrs. David Whitney, Samuel Eaton, W. C. Sandvold, Alex Rollheiser and Ray F. Meyer. It is reported that each of the arrests was made only after first or second warnings, or on complaints of neighbors. Liquor company, and the Royal Blue Store for their help while we were selling pop and coffee at the for the last Deerfield Stagers’ play. We hope we will continue to progress | and help the people of Deerfield aid everyone has given Toby Clark 418 Brierhill us. Road PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, V. E. Deckert Editor Managing Editor Business Manager 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, | 944, at the post office at Deer- ane Ailinois, The _ under the Act of March Copyright 1954 By Highland Park. Company’ All Rights Reserved. _....... Whursday, Mareh 4, 1954 8, �~~ THREE ~~ en Deerfield Wom : *\: To Hear Talk On INTERNATIONAL GUESTS lver History of Si “Silver, Its History and Lore” is the topic of the talk to be given Miss Helen Taylor of the by Cellini Shop in Evanston, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the March meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club. The lecture and demonstration will be given in the Kipling school, the regular meeting place of the club. Mrs. Joseph, president, will preside at the business meeting. The guest speaker will be introduced by Mrs. J. H. Gillette of 906 Kenton road, chairman of the home and education department. Host- esses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Arthur W. Pagel, and Mrs. John Vieregg. Greeters are Mrs. Robert Page and On February 11 Maplewood school welcomed three international guests dressed in their native costumes. Left to right are Miss Nellie Chang of Hong Kong, China; Miss-Soon (Mary Margaret) Lee of Seoul, Korea: and Miss Masaka Tsutsumi of Tokyo, Japan. They also spoke to the social studies classes at Deerfield Grammar school. Miss Mona Corboy, fourth grade teacher at Maplewood school is an alumna of Forest. Her Orient are Barat three college, guests students at Lake from Barat the col- lege. They told of customs of their countries, their schools, and home life. They sang songs of their homelands. The costumes they wore are for festive occasions, but the girls as well as adults of those countries have adopted the western world’s mode of dress. Some of the school girls even wear blue jeans. The young ladies told the children to of the the trips they stockyards, are taking museums, and teach here for a year before going back to China. Miss Chang and Miss Tsutsumi speak the English language more fluently as they studied it in their countries. Miss Lee spoke nothing but Korean until she got on the ship taking her to the United States but she had learned quite a bit of English from the GI’s before the ship docked and has continued to master the language very quickly. The school children asked for their autographs and were intrigued with the symbols in writ- ing. Many of the older children are writing their own names in Chinese, which Korean, were and taught Japanese them by numerous places of interest in this area. All will return to their native visitors. lands after their education is completed. Miss Chang will receive her degree in June, but she plans to Mrs. Donald Pioli Acts as Travel Aide OES Worthy Matrons To Meet Monday Eve The Past Worthy Matrons club of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Wilson, 1040 Osterman avenue. On March 18 the Rainbow Girls of Libertyville will present a program of their work at the regular Eastern Star meeting at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt is worthy matron. Amateur Gardeners Meet Monday Eve The Amateur Gardeners will meet in the home of Mrs. Reinhard Lutz, 1346 Hazel avenue, on Monday at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Donald Kempf of Beverly place will be the assisting hostess. Walter Jungling, monthly bulletin publisher of the “The Seedling” will give a talk and show colored slides. His theme will be “The Parade of Annuals in Your Garden.” Holy Cross Mothers Announce Cana The second Cana conference for husbands and wives concerning parent-children relationship will be directed by Father Voss at Holy Cross school on Sunday, March 16, from 1 to 6 p.m. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Homer Marxer, Deerfield 937. Those attending are asked to the which begins April 26, new volunteers will begin their duty at the airport, train depots, bus stations and servicemen’s lounges. Wherever they serve, Travel Aides are helping fellow human beings in need. Pre-School Mothers The Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ club will meet Wednesday at school. Miss Alice Mills of the National Safety council will speak on “Safety Rules and Attitudes.” Mrs. Howard Nielsen is president. The Hagens Announce Adoption of a Son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William Hagen of Florence avenue announce the adoption of.a son, Wilbring their own box lunches to be liam Steed Hagen on February 25, eaten at 4 p.m. The Mothers’ club 1954. Young Bill: was born Detemwill provide coffee and dessert. Iber 20, 1942. Thursday, March 4, 1954 Russell. afternoons the of the meeting days of club. Woman’s Club To Give Benefit Party For Public Library Mrs. The Deerfield Woman’s club is sponsoring a party on Friday evening, March 12, at the Wilmot school, for the benefit of the West Deerfield Township public library housed in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs are co-chairmen of a well organized committee. It is hoped that this group will form the nucleus of a future Musicians like gag pictures, too, and these boys from the Wilmot grade school say they “rehearsed” this way for the Northern Illinois grade School Orchestra festival held February 27 at Maine Township High school. The gagsters are George Haggard, violin, Jon Tasker, piano, Ted Nelson, clarinet, and Dick Zartler, cymbals. piece played Friends of the Library organization founded in many cities and villages as a permanent aid to the libraries of those communities. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, has the volunteer assistance of nancial gift to be received from the proceeds of the party on March 12 is also much needed because of the small amount of tax money received for the support of the library. Virgina E..Hardacre’s 56- Wilmot school. orchestra in the seventh annual Nor- thern Mlinois Grade School Orchestra festival on Saturday at Maine Township High school. Twenty-two towns and_ district schools, in addition to . Wilmot, shared in the big event with over 1,000 students and their directors participating in the day-long affair. ‘The Wilmot orchestra played a short concert of its own during the afternoon of the festival. A panel of well known musicians served as judges of the playing and while the occasion was not a contest but a festival, judges offered written comment on the playing of the various groups. Two of the Wilmot school or- evening at Park Ridge. Donna Sedgwick, 8th grade oboe player, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick of Deerfield road, said after the first rehearsal, “Mr. Ward is a fine conductor and has a wonderful sense of humor. The orchestra is fine but the first rehearsal could have been better.” Donna was referring to Sylvan D. Ward, widely known composer and head of the orchestra department of the Chicago Teachers college, who served as conductor of the 150-piece group.. Bonnie Becker, 8th grade flutist who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Becker of Portwine road and also a member of the big orchestra, said “I liked Mr. Ward. He is very pleasant and has a nice sense of humor. I thought the orchestra was very inspiring!” Bonnie reflected the general spirit of the orchestra people playing in the festival and has taken her part in it very seriously. Mrs. Hardacre has the unique distinction of having the largest orchestra at the festival in pro- portion school; to the size of the home her group of 56 is almost (Continued on page 34) 36 RY AY 111 RT Birth RT a Announcements 0 1 YY A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Freund of 1415 Greenwood avenue on February 24 at the Highland Park hospital. She has been named Martha Sue. The Freunds have another daughter, Patricia, 15, and two sons, Thomas, 14, and Ralph, 12. Mr. Duffy and Mrs. Alfred Lambert lane announce the birth a son on Park hospital. The March six brothers, John, 10, and Richard, who 2, Highland young Alfred Lubbert, Carol, 1 at the lad has 17, Henry, 9, and Norman, one 14, 7, sister, is 12. The In and About Chicago Music Educators group will hold a dinner meeting on Monday at 6 p.m. in the Greenwood elementary school in Waukegan. Mrs. Phyllis Par- shall, former music teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school, will direct a string ensemble in the musical program. The group will be hosts at the National Conference of Music Educators on March 29 at the Chicago Bar Have Ge of of Music Educators From Here To Attend Dinner Meeting To Hear Talk on Safety 8:30 p.m. in the Maplewood James Mrs. Ernest Worth cares for the children of members of the club at her home at 454 Elm street on the chestra members, Donna Sedgwick and Bonnie Jean Becker, were quite a number of women in the selected for places in the 150-piece daily routine of the work and the fi- festival orchestra and played that Mrs. Donald Pioli of 121 Wilmot road is a regular volunteer of Travelers Aid and has served more than 100 hours this past year as a Travel Aide. Travelers Aid is calling for 100 women volunteers who can serve five daytime hours a week helping travelers in trouble. Handicapped persons, the aged, children, visitors from overseas and people faced with an emergency illness or lack of funds are among those assisted by Travelers Aid volunteers. Any woman interested in serving, more than 25 years of age and in good health, may call the Volunteer Bureau of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, ANdover 3-1756. After a 20 hour train- ing course Mrs. association at which some of the Wilmot. grammar «school orchestra members have been invited to play. The final meeting of the group for the school year is sched- uled for April 12, _ Glad. to hear it! We help local people, money-wise, with sound personal and business projects. If your plans call for credit, stop in and talk things over with us. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation =’ Deerfield State Bank ~-* Our Thirty-Fourth Year ;, Depesita, ineured ep. to $10,000.00 Page:5 �Hospital Dr. speak Auxiliary James W. at the March Research in Urology: fect on Everyday Health.” Dr. Merricks degree at the eT Merricks will 10 meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital at 11 o’clock. His subject will be “Current Deerfield a A Its received his University EfB.S. of West Virginia and his M.D. at Rush Medical School. He interned at Harper’s Hospital in Detroit and was associate clinical professor of surgery at the University of Illi- nois. At present he is on the staff of Presbyterian Hospital, Lake Forest Hospital and Highland Park ‘Hospital. Work on surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 followed by the business meeting at 10:30. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Return From Trip A tt Move te to ti tl ti tl tl Rene Guillard has moved from Evanston to 1340 Deerfield road. The former home of Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey, it was most recently by Dr. and Mrs. at 1338 rington stayed with two Mr. Manchester During their younger sons and Mrs. Kennard of Deerpath drive. A. W. Miss SUBSCRIBE TO Deerfield ‘One THE Review _ Mary Home Ella Engle is en route of Australia, Africa and last year from school administration in the Islands. While in Southern Rhodesia, Mrs. Hagen’s years AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances | 730 Hagen since childhood. Miss Engle retired FROST’S Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 ago Africa, she visited brother, and six she visited Mrs. Hagen’s mother, who lived there in the French’ Cameroon until her death two years ago. In England Miss Engle also visited Mrs. Hagen’s rel- atives. She has crossed the United States ndéw and will embark from San Francisco’ for Hawaii this week. FORD-KNAAK Bruce H. Telephone Deerfield PHARMACY Ford, R.P. Deerfield Training Expert Jewelry Watch ate for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS has south a & SELIG of County spaniel F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ; West Line classes every Thursday at 8 p.m. A beginner’s class is starting tonight at the field house of New Trier High school. Is Eleven Werness celebrated his 11th birthday anniversary with two parties. ‘His birthdate is: February 13, so the. party for the family was on Sunday, the fourteenth, and the party for the boys of his class was on February 22. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of 1235 North Harold avenue. G, Werness (Continued tributing from to this talized veterans lished programs page cause, and ity in first aid, home nursing.” for 3) aid hospi- support estab- the water ... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign, Midge’s Texaco . 650 Page Weoukegan 6 Road ‘Tel. 580 Class Bible class will be held Monday the from sponsorship ory’s iliary. Buy 8 to 9 p.m. of Episcopal the and and in Greg- Philip five Aux- Home Mrs. their St. Woman’s Bannockburn Mr. R. Agnes children will be moving from Blackthorn road in the River Woods to Wilmot road in Bannockburn. They have purchased the Marshall Davies home, formerly owned by Edward Seese. Weekend your “Be new Pure and Sure Oil in Wisconsin Arthur Scheskie and Richard Goodman went up to Conover, Wis., last weekend to do some fishing At Presbyterian John from the ville to Home Bentley, 83, County Home live at the was taken in Liberty- Presbyterian Home in Evanston on Saturday by Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Mr. Bentley was a resident of Deer- field. Visits Daughter Mrs. nal Robert place Webster Greenslade spent the college, Sister of Jour- weekend Webster she visited Robert Ann, Mary Jane es in that Greenslade, college. Here Florida from at Groves, her daughthe former who teach- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston and son, William, have come up from Florida William and D. Fair Oaks are staying at Johnston home, avenue, before the 900 going to Arizona. Young William has enrolled in high school and will remain here with his grandfather, W. D. Johnston. Earl Johnston Jr. is with the |; Marines ceived in Korea. word The this week family that re- he will not be home as soon as he expected as his orders call for six additional months in Korea. Teaching at Grove Visit in Little Mrs. A. Allen Guest at Sheehan Move to Wilmot Mrs. The Rev. Walter Warfield, minister of the Baptist Fellowship being held in the Masonic Temple, with and three apartment Krase in Little Rock, Ark., Vernon Giss formerly Deerfield. Pure”... door to Milwaukee & Deerfield finance tomorrow and University. of in Saturday, Illinois, at the Illinois. of the 20. school School 779 of Mrs. home board before elections Club Mothers’ club evening in the 815 of Guither G. F. Carl- Mrs. John terrace. Rosemary son is in charge of the program, and members will present articles of interest on child care, followed by a discussion. Junior Guild The Junior Guild of Bethlehem church will be entertained in the home of Mrs. Robert Gullen of 1049 Oakley avenue on Thursday, March 11, at 8 p.m. Lloyd Rudolph of Wilmot road will discuss Teen Town. Mr. to and formerly Prospect Mrs. have at Long 1063 found Prospect there Ralph lived avenue Mt. Mt. and a will wha Osterman home be in moving soon. Confirmation Candidates Anyone wishing to be a candidate for the board of education of the local grade and high schools must file a petition with the secreMarch Mothers’ The Bethlehem will meet Tuesday Moving Class Beginning Wednesday at 4 p.m. the Rev. Dr. Paul J. Keller wil instruct the boys and girls of tha confirmation class of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. take place the second Saturday in April. Safety High School PTA Meets Tonight The Deerfield Safety counci showed ‘the film ‘Playground Safe ty’ on Monday at the Deerfield The high school PTA meets this evening at 8 p.m. Publicity releases state that the subject is “Highland SERVICE DELIVERY municipal tary RR We offer a complete line of Pure Oil products and all’ around car service including wheel balancing and . Also our commuters service—leave brake service . your car for servicing while in Chicago. AUTO of the Gayle Martin, Deerfield village manager, is attending a session of Illinois City Managers on problems School Board Mrs. leased by Illinois City Managers Meet at U. of I. home and children, vacated family. of of Mr. Road Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase and children have moved from the Callner building to Wilmot road. the’ and Bethlehem Home Mrs. Eugene Sheehan Sr. of Gurnee is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, . Mr. and Mrs, William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue. his wife School Rock Willard MINSTRELS OF PACK 150 are, left to right, Charles Schulz, Fred Rahn, John Johnson, Jimmy Hansen, David Stirsman, Paul Camp, and John Fry. The den mother is Mrs. Charles Pack 150 of the Cub Scouts held a big meeting on Hansen. February 19 in the Deerfield Grammar school. Neil Sheehan who live at Ft. Smith, Ark., where their husbands are stationed at Camp Chaffee, were houseguests last week at the With FREE PICKUP 836 Deerfield Rd. the Wilmot school. cottage. Service Station, next station (Deerfield) DEERFIELD INDIANS OF PACK 50 are, front row, left to right, Donald Johnson, Keith Zellet, Dick Dieter, Chase Ferguson and Bobby Reimer. Back row, Dan Halvorsen, den chief; Bruce They are.members of den 5 of Petesch, and Billy Couch. Pack 50. A big meeting for Pack 50 was held February 19 at at Eagle River, but the ice was too thick. They stayed at the Scheskie communsafety Makeit a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulmess go free with our work... Bible nn tala _ Mrs. Bruno Vassel and Mrs. A. W. Hagen are teaching the kindergarten at Grove school on Dundee road. Red Cross At Cub Scouts Hold Pack Meetings a, road, “Cuddles” which has won numerous trophies at obedience trials. Cuddles and his mistress: attend the New Trier Dog Training club, which holds George Established » 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Established Classés cocker George VANT sn in tin tn ti tn Mo., where road, i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter, 560 Whittier avenue, under ter, Mrs. George Koelling of Sanders 1 Illinois Repairing Dog i A Lenten each ence aventte, whom she has known Telephone Deerfield 485 i tin tn in ti tli ti Spend Europe. She stopped for several days last week to visit a family friend, Mrs. A. W. Hagen of Flor- Year RADIO Woodland to her home in Honolulu, Hawaii, after a year’s tour on the continents TR road. At Arizona. R. drive are the family of A. T. Sickel. Clinton Hatcher has moved into the new house at 1322 War- Texas their Paul Huber. Newcomers ti Aactiyities tl tn i tli tl tl ttn tn Robert B. Springer has purchased the Love-Devine home at 1103 Chestnut street and moved here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine (Bernece Love) have bought a home at 1027 Broadmoor place. vacated A Lenten World Traveler Visits and i Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong have returned to their home at 1249 Stratford road from a trip to absence i Park Teen Agers.” G. E. Holmquist of Woodland drive is on the adult panel. Council Grammar Films school and on Tuesday aft the Wilmot school. These films have. also been offered to Hol Cross school,. but they have no place to show. them in their pres ent school. ‘Thursday, March 4, 1954 �eR Re Going to California eT Re ee Ree e , Explorer March for 21 California. and Steven will Explorer remain at home while their parents are in the Saturday west. and Episcopal The Auxiliary Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will meet this afternoon at one o’clock in the home of Mrs. Andrew L. Timson of Wilmot road. The Auxiliary women have been invited to participate in the World Day of Prayer tomorrow at 1:45 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. The Auxiliary is sponsoring a Lenten Bible study class each Monday from 8 to 9 p.m. in the home of the president, Mrs. Richard Dexter, 560 Whittier avenue. The Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar, will conduct the classes on the subject “The which Epistles will husbands the Ephesians” prepared for both and wives. Children’s Lenten Services Each Friday at 4 p.m. there will Lenten services for children at Trinity church, Highland Park, to which the young people of St. Gregory’s church are invited to attend. 53 took a hike the everything through the on We woods Deerfield rain the skies else us. started from road the over river at of hike was to use we wouldn’t the and Hollis adviser, Cole and so Rich raced Jack Johnson, The Thompson, Toby Clark, Vieregg to Des get Mike Camp the To Bowl March at Reeb, Sa-Ka- Ja-Wea! On the way we had to get a letter from a house which we filled out with various information about the trip. The first crew to arrive was the one with Vieregg, Reeb, and Clark in it. When the other crew arrived we ate lunch and started back again. On the way back we split up again and Cole, Vieregg, and Clark were a little behind because of Vieregg’s short cut which took us about a mile out of our way. We were sorry that some of our summer pansies couldn’t go but everyone that did had a wonderful time. a bowling party field Bowling All those who at and and Mrs. Mrs. in charge the Robert Martin MODEL at 7:30 P.M. Only the new Model 10 Mix- All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself auto- matically, no leyers to push. Toast raises itself silent. ' _ly, without pop- ing, greater AER-< ATION, and lighthigher, finer- textured UNITARIANS ping or banging. 3 Sunbeam \RONMASTER Sunbeam COFFEEMASTER Meet It’s automatic! You miss! Same perfect every time. Shuts off when coffee is resets itself to keep hot. Gem-like chrome inside and out. 11 a.m. Temple, — Sunbetim *"=" TOASTER master has the exclusive larger BOWL-FIT beaters for EVEN mix- and are er, Masonic 10 MIXMASTER of all arrangements. Sundays, Donuts SEE THESE (SUNDEAIMN LABOR SAVERS Deer- Carlen Mielke Coffee & at LEEDS Jewelers Alley on March 14. wish to go are asked to meet at the church Mr. Mr. Free 14 and Don SUNBEAM DEMONSTRATION __ THIS SATURDAY, MARCH 6th Suburban| Singers are planning a cantata to be presented jointly with the Flute and Fiddle club in Winnetka. Mrs. Bruno Vassel of 1052 Greenwood avenue is a member and those wishing to join the group may obtain information from her. lost, Explorer and April | peasinss The Couple’s Club of Grace Lutheran Church, Northbrook, is planning an evening of recreation purpose a map our out bride the Plains compass 11:30. last snow, in Par Deerfield A fellowship of liberal religion Heats quicker— stays hotter—irons faster. Start ironing in 30 seconds after you connect it. Thumb-Tip Heat Regulator. can’t coffee itself done, coffee oo BAKER Sunbeam WAFFLE | funbeim 'cc COOKER Makes 4 delicious, goodsized waffles at one time automatically. No confusion, waiting, or delay between waffles— serves 4 people with one baking. Cooks eggs the same every time exactly as you like them—all automatically. Very soft, medium, hard or any degree in between. 6 egg capacity. STARTING OUR 6th Corner Central JEWELERS and Sheridan ii odeee YEAR IN DRIVE CAREFULLY— - The Life You’ Save May Be Your Own! ghland Park CLE as FROM MARCH 191 g _ be be to Post on Late Cole Don through dropped outs ost. By in stay month’s a Roger ane Plan cy 63 P Judge ‘Dan Hunt and Mrs. Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue are leaving on ee Ce Tete Sw ee a Re BABY CLEAN? ‘Of ‘course! DAHL’S FIRST ST. ‘us CO. Hl 2-0077... a try.” a trace of gray \ Valley Skokie _ LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and | Highland Pork -2-3310. — 512-518 Thursday, March 4, 1954 Not or dinginess; EVERYTHING snowy clean — even the inside of a well-worn shirt collar! Best ia | to ae it is to phone and give AUTO RECONSTRUCTION | 2058 a Scrubbed 1954 TO MARCH .N Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 5 Page .7: �LOOK: LOOK: FLAV-R- Pha) MIRACLE ; f 4 WHIP S wanson’s ya teatPoe Chicken Breasts CHOICE 16-oz. Pkg. Oe ree GRAPELADE __. « HEINZ STRAINED BABY JELLY OR 10-07. FLAV-R-PAC RED DREFT, ris’ O5C 4 _ IVORY SNOW | Cleanser SPAGHETTI or i hae Pkg. 21 Cc “2, 27c . Sean 6 wedses33¢ | MEDIUM PRUNES i», 27c : as LIBBY’S RED [i BEEF HASH Pkgs. 59c «2 2 “2%, 55c|ALASKA SALMON 122 65c STARKIST LIGHT & Meat'®725c Nestle’s Cocoa | TEXAS PECAN ICE CREAM) Cans29C ICE TUNA 9 a 67c BRISTLIN "i. 49¢/SARDINES #2", 2%" 49¢ ieacie —s x ca. 89c/SARDINES —s *** 1 CROSSE & BLACKWELL CREAM CALIF. CHUNK GUSTAF FRO-JOY VANILLA 3 MACARONI Cc 1-07, BROADCAST CORNED Spaghetti 2 CROSS et ence Le or 5e SALE SWIFT'S 15¢ of BoOKION: on oF Flakes EVEN NYLON! 5S 7c Tall Can ey insten® iticinnaay BRICHTENS MILK resh AMERICAN FAMILY : CARNATION RED st RICE;..” 35c CHEESE | EGG NOODLES Tee vecipe Detergent2,..59¢ 35c aie Stes . AMERICAN FAMILY vIGSI TOILET RICELAND LONG GRAIN GRUYERE orsmiento WE’, and rBrrr on meat un cooker Qe tasYss, comet”Sy gett A vy. kg. 37¢ RASPBERRIES Sata 1 6 sas 55c€ FROZEN on —\ Crises tat on a tne ; HYDROX COOKIES KIES 2Lb. an byatene'g.) 25-20 Ys, caps dicet vars 43¢ FOODS __. a squat Cooks in 7 Minutes | KRAFT DINNER 2 ».,, 25c VELVEETA ene EEA Sot GRAPE CHEESE KRAFT * Swanson FRYERS %2';.$1.09 WELCH aon 1 sablenreatershire Oe ace a cups oon Tan BOP Db., tag eke TT DRIED o 8 es) i 99c eM . yee Swanson’s Chicken Drumsticks e ° Swanson’s Chicken Thighs YOUR a : : ies of ican ron us B Chick 's nn $e TH oped ert Macaroni and Cheese casserole favorite, Cans all F . 7S ae dinner Ideas meatless New We know you want easy-to-fix Lenten meals, so we've lined up a variety of meatiess foods and ideas for inexpensive main dishes...Let’s start with a Mardi Gras 49c . PAC FROZEN ORANGE JUICE KRAFT Y Gal. 79¢ HERRING SCOTCH Boot 7-oz. Can 23¢ NAVEL ORANGES 2.005005... ee FLORIDA GREEN PEPPERS ... All U. S. Choice Cuts and Ready-Packaged for You at Sunset Food’s Meat Counter U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN piles WINESAP WASH. lb 85¢ Swt. Corn 3,.,, 25c¢ EATING 2 Lbs. SELECT JUMBO SHRIMP » 89c LEG 0’ LAMB . » 63c Page & FRESH sure, 25OC @ FOODS U. S. CHOICE U. S. CHOICE CALIF. Broccoli 29¢ SIRLOIN STEAK |b. 89 ROUND STEAK or SWISS STEAK ....* 69c Each FANCY CALIF. FRESH Cauliflower,.., 29c TIP CUBE STEAKS ...... SNOWY-WHITE 1812 GREEN aR PLENTY BAY ROAD 7 OF A CENTRAL 0 TdT Be FREE PT PARKING FOOD STORE ee Oe — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 4, 1954 �rs ‘v me Jar Y Miss Yervice oung Ann O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor, is a student nurse at St. Mary’s School of Nursing, Rochester, Minn. Miss O’Connor was a member of the production staff which presented “Years Ago” by the Christopher Players of the school last Thursday and Friday. “The purpose of the Christopher Players is for the production of good theater as part of the cultural education of the students in nursing and for the enjoyment of the community,” said Sister M. Julie, director of the School of Nursing and Nursing School. “Each year a play is selected and presented * been pledged sO many young to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity, at Drake university in Des Moines, people age, and keeps them lation for a month George said so of college out of circuor so. Mrs. many of their friends have been asking why his name does not appear in the lineup in newspaper reports. She states that he is getting along nice- ly. Bob is in his sophomore year. Patricia and Mrs. Central se e Murrie, Charles avenue, freshman * Clem Juhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl of 1302 Deerfield road, has University of Iowa varsity team for several weeks, due to the fever, infectious mononucleosis, which hits with an ef- fort to contribute toward the maintenance of high standards in the fine arts.” * Bob George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield road, star basketball player, has been off the active line-up at the Then enrolled °° SCOTTY'S daughter of Mr. R. Murrie, 843 has Call as a in the college of liberal | arts at the University of Illinois’ Chicago Undergraduate Division. She is a graduate of Highland Park high school. Wheeling 220 or 35 Iowa, following the period of midyear rushing activities. Juhl is a freshman hess in Drake’s college of busi- administration, majoring in SPECIAL marketing. * * Miss Dorothy J. Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of the Deerfield Bakery, is a sophomore at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college. She was one of a group of students honored on February 23 in recognition of scholastic achievement. Miss Nichols has been on the honor list since she entered the college at DeKalb. 10 Days Only, Mar. 4 to Mar. 13, incl. Let us make your TV picture better than new with a G-E Aluminized Willman and Olsen Form Two Gardening Corporations Two new charters businesses for last of state, at Springfield. The Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, Inc., is at 641 Deerfield road. Incorporators are Christian M. Willman Jr., Wesley C. Alabeck, and Leonard A. Olsen, for growing, buying, selling of seeds, plants, bulbs, nursery stock and agricultural implements. Alphons_ Krisor is the attorney. flowers, and shrubs, plants, greenhouse trees, products. A. S. Krisor is the attorney. GE EL de TDD AER EY RE lle ibe AK Usual Quantity RYTEX FLIGHT PRINTED Free Installation STATIONERY 200 Single Sheets and 100 Envelopes .. . or Check all tubes FREE 100 Double Sheets and 100 Envelopes... or Adjust lon Trap . . . FREE 100 Adjust Yoke FREE Clean Picture Tube Adjust Width, One Safety Glass FREE Height & Large Flat Sheets and $4.00 Adjust Focus Coil FREE... landscaping, propogate, grow, buy, sell and deal in, wholesale and regarden Picture Tube S. The Deerfield Maintenance Service, Inc., is located at 24 Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods. Incorporators are Leonard A. Olsen, Christian M. Willman Jr., and Marilyn R. Olsen, to engage in the business known as tail, Double the SPECIAL BONUS OFFER received incorporation week in Deerfield according to a report from Charles F. Carpentier, secretary OFFER * Linearities Full Year Warranty on Picture Tube .. . Let us check your picture tube today with our brand new picture tube checker. VALUE 100 FOR Envelopes $2.65 - Buy now and save $1.35 a box on this favorite all occasion stationery. It’s for men as well as women... It’s for regular mail and Air Mail. Fine quality medium weight paper in White or Blue with Blue lined envelopes. Choice of Script or Block style lettering in Blue ink. Buy now for all the family and for gifts. ASH \ How Christian Science Heals “God's Law Cancels Accidents” WJJD (1160) Sunday, 7:40 a.m. WNMP (1590) Sunday, 9:15 a.m. EPR Ee E> Mb “Ge i WD Ae ey Ly v7 Curtain & Drapery Cleaning by Specialists Draperies Taken Down & Rehung operating our own plant FANCY LINENS—Hand Finished SLIP COVERS — SPREADS SHAG RUGS — All Sizes Rugs & Upholstery Cleaned in Your FREE Charge To You... No Obligation HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan HI 2-6260 Ave. Highland Austrian Shades done to perfection March 4, 1954 MAIL CHANDLERS Highland Park, ORDER COUPON Illinois Please enter my order for................---- boxes RYTEX FLIGHT at $2.65 a box, printed as follows: Name Park Street Home. NORTH SHORE CURTAIN CLEANERS Save $1.35 on Every Box During March Famous for Service for 23 Years Free pickup & delivery UNiversity 4-7739 ‘Thursday, of Ample John Bosselli, Free Parking Prop. At All Times Lavern Cioni, Mgr. City : SPECIFY: Siite SRae edad State Paper Color.........:-.---+ Lettering Style..........— �: ME se : Yoh meestrs See ig oe iPRG aris pe 4 OPN) RES i nas, Pe aR, oe Ne ;litera ener ER re et } a es ui 2 Penk eee a aE fd : he FPP ene es epee F ay A RE ee. eta, cok Their Engraved Whdding EE Haar: BPE Va, oe |Thee infant is. the noe ayof Michael, ' fifth child and and Nucial Gretchen Mary, was born are the ruary 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.| tral avenue and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schwalbach of 887 Deerfield road.| Kelly of Falls City, Special This Week! Wheel Alignment! This week only we a real special price ing your wheels! wear by coming Complete job costs $17.95 Other Styles 50 for $15.95 up ENCLOSURE For ‘‘at home” ‘Please reply.’ AUTO CARDS notice, “‘reception”’ ~Y RECONSTRUCTION 2058 or. CO. FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 100 for $9.75 CALLING CARDS For the new title of ‘’Mr. and John Richard Jones” and “’Mrs. Richard Jones.’’ 100 for $3.45 INFORMAL For the same and Mrs. John 650 in names and Western for $5.55 and up Day dresses—$5.00 Formals—$18.00 ; Ski separ . 645 * | and Recreation board, and Mr. and Mrs. Ave. CENTRAL Service sweaters and %| »| from decorated sweaters $7.95 to $9.95 Mothers To Meet Service Mother’s at 2 p.m. next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Herbert Davis, 1838 First street. ea AVE. ; Bor sell yout find he Wast-Ad sab “| E 3 , $. NEW tion your best market place. KRAFT $ VELVEETA CHEESE *, 79c Y ERA ¢ POTATO CHIPS iin’ 69c : Week-End Features ° i DEL MONTE ; Salmon ALASKA he RED SOCKEYE eh Tall Tin OSC a" oe. a K : t : . : vanuey rrohtezen Se . SM 2 hale h 4 Leaf or Chopped ITASTE-O-SEA | FILLETS 4 | BROCCOLI... 25c Pkgs. TEMPLE ‘ ee) a .... 39c + ANAS 1 9 — 29¢ P 2. . 20c| . ‘1848 lbs.) CHEESE.............. wv. 45¢ (A BEEF TENDERLOIN ..... ©... ». $1.49 CHeIGe LEG OF LAMB sw “ad ae MectndaNienis tees gis A. PICCHIETTI & SON | FIRST STREET c Lettuce, Water- A e Page ‘10 Lbs. BRICK (5 to 6 NO. 1 “AA” We Have at All Times Romaine, Curly pare 8 gteat tinea | | i WISCONSIN ORANGES fa Economical Meat Cuts oe Foo S PIN AC H PERCH me for 45 the »|A business meeting conducted by ?\Mrs. Joseph Riddle of 396 Vine 7 | street, president, will be followed l)\ by refreshments and a social hour. under ‘ if Anspach Highland Park Biclub will meet and: $10.00 and Herman & | high school PTA. End of Season Sale On— gifts. 100 N. {| ® NOTES change for ‘’thank you” notes to acknowledge wedding | The Clothes Line, Inc. up in Included attending. New of s student were the party Trier High school who attended as activities of the students’ guests committee. Contributing to the success of the dance was the work of the high school PTA committee headed by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Florsheim. This committee, which included Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louer, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Despres and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, not only decorated the game room but organized and served at the sandwich bar. Credit for the sandwiches goes to many PTA mothers who each contributed a few dozen to the party. Also at the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of the activities committee, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Alschuler Jr. of the Playground teen-agers. DAHL'S YOUR: WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING: Playground Park usual and held at the dance after-the-game Recreation center hit a season high last Friday with approximately 650 Speci $8.50 ~ department’s Recreation Le offer you on alignSave tire in now. only rey At Center Highland The Nebr. Se tionery SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS Ns High School Students in the Highland Park hospital Feb-| G@°T8 Schwalbachs of 774 Cen- Dance daughter, AL Enjoy After-Game second facile 7, “The eraiinesenis SO @ We HIGHLAND PARK @® e Reserve the Right tot Limit Quantities. HI 2-0747_ seal Tharsday, March: 4; 1954 | f Ne cad �Pack 31 Cubs In First Aid Trinity Church Greets Cub Pack 43 Deerfield Rt. Demonstration At a recent meeting Pack 31, of Cub sponsored American Legion, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH by real estate needs. Consult MASSES Sundays—6: Oe a :30, 9:00, 10:00, 1:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6: 00, aes :00, 8:00, 9:00, the a first and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban aid demonstration was presented by Senior Patrol Leader Bowen Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, . of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Schumacher and Michael Julian, quartermaster, under the direction of Richard Anderson, Scoutmaster. The demonstration of required tests in first aid was given with Cub Scout Robert Rechlin as the patient. “Since 344 @ The following awards were presented to the Cubs by Bernard J. Bevan, Cubmaster: Bobcat pins: George Etu) and Richard McDowell. Lion badge: Richard Rodde, John Ruter, Daniel Harris, Rickey Lyman, Frank Brown and Delroy Haggie. Bear badge: Billy Hansen. Wolf badge: Joe Barth, Jimmy Drew, George Maddalon, Robert Powers, Walter Zahnle, Wayne Moran, John Peterson, Richard Wood and Hal Ross. Gold iel Arrows: Harris, John Russell Ruter, Turco, Dan- Richard Rodde, Philippe DuChateau, Bevan, Brown, Michael Rodger Zaeske, Feldman, Ray, Billy Hanser Bill Frank Gary and Delroy Haggie. Silver Richard Arrows: Russell Turco, Rodde, Philippe DuChat- (Continued on page 12) Park 1923 — A good name in Realty” e Glencoe Ave. 2600 it looked like its days were numbered! ~~ © %| Now Charles A. Simpler, left, accepts Cub Pack 43 into the Scouting family of Trinity Episcopal church at a recent flag ceremony at the church. He is shown with Mark Dubach, Ned Mr. Simpler left to right. Dimsdale, William and Robertson is the institutional chairman of the pack and William Dimsdale is a member of the church’s Explorer Ship 43. Colors were presented to the pack by the church at the meeting. James Inglis is Cubmaster. With the addition of the Cubbing group, Trinity offers a complete Scouting program to boys in the —-| it looks e<crcyv« BIGELOW SEY Brand New! parish. KARPRT-KARE BIGELOW’S On-Location Carpet Cleaner did the Face-lifting in Just One Day! 6 Corner Central & Green HI 2-3430 Bay The only trouble you take is to pick'up the phone. Karpet-Kare works right in’ your home. And not only does it bring new life to jaded carpets, it actually retards re-soiling. Properly applied, it will not shrink the carpet and, believe us, we're application experts. Karpet-Kareis the miraculous answer for wall-to-wall installations—no bother, no household upheaval. for a limited time only... MARCH SPECIAL 50% on the making Call us for consultation —We can do the job tomorrow! of Custom Made DRAPERIES Single 1% to2 Width Widths 346 - * Unlined $ 4 Lined Drapes JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 22 to 3 Sees Widths # + S$ 8° Sheridan Trim, $] »* HI 2-3500 Anticipate Their Spring Beauty. Rd. Spray, Feed or Whatever Trees € Con *Plus cost of fabric J. A. HOYT u ht HOYT TREE / and Tweéeds. Priced From $1.69 to $3.95 yd. Meadsuréments OR one panel of present drapés, to detertrine correct length, must be submitted by customer. Thursday, March 4, 1954 We _Arhonat EXPERT CO. Northbrook Phone Fabri¢s are not confined to any price group. Selections are to be made from our NEW SPRING STOCK . . beautiful moderns, florals provincial and plains in Glo- sheens, Bark Cloth, Chintz, Antique Satins, Denims Your require. 1955 guarantee the work- manship Let to be our usual high quality. 32” pinch pleat 412"" bottom hem Us Sell Your Home WE HAVE THE BUYERS Blind stitched throughout Listings Sold in 30 Days Prices $15,000 to $75,000 Hooks included at no AMCOR charge Specially treated PermaCrin in heading Retains its stiffness 134 N. LaSalle After washing. Phone STate 2-7390 Room 300 After 6 P.M. Chicago Ph. Wilmette 7353 Page 11 pbb hth bth hb hhh hh hh hb bbb ib bb STRUVIIVTVVIVVVIVVVVVVVVVTVVIVVVVVVe. SAVE — �Skiing Trip Mr. of WE’RE and 732 Pack 31 Mrs. Harold Bronson lane cently from a week Three Lakes, Wis. DOING M. Flanzer returned of re- skiing at PERT, WL ps Ae a Jos a FOR, FORD OWNERS rd Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service x HOLMES MOTOR Body & Paint 1877 St. Johns Keeper growths. Aten and Don malignant Some that are present in childhood never increase when adulthood is reached. There is no way of knowing, however, when a tumor will suddenly become malig- nant. Only as a doctor checks your health thoroughly can he detect the changes would cause. a growing Buckskin: Robert tumor Between yearly visits to your doctor you must be alert for noticeable changes in any part of the body. The link between your doctor's knowledge and your return to health is often just a prescription. Christman. Honors Richard W. At MIT Bloomstein, son Lincoln avenue south, finished first semester at Massachusetts his In- stitute of Technology with grades which made the Dean’s scholastic honor A list. graduate of Highland Park High school, class of ’53, he won the Bausch and Lomb honorary science medal in his senior year. During the mid-semester recess, he exchanged visits with his sister, Miss Valeris Bloomstein, who is a junior at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass. MOSER SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) HI 2-0734 for college women A new class begins on day in each month. —Pharmacists— of the junior Max Bloomsteins of 1367 Earl W. Gsell & Co. Shop of the Rechlin, Andy Kaiser, Jimmy Drew, Philippe DuChateau, Bruce You can appreciate the importance of good drugs and experienced compounding. CO. eau, Michael Zaeske, Frank Brown, Don Christman, Robert Kline, Billy Hansen and Delroy Haggie. Wins aren’t always Paint vidiiediiale . ve Denner stripes: Daniel Harris, Russell Turco, Walter Zahnle, Gary Ray, Kenny Glandt, Frank Brown and Don Schriver. How To Detect Malignant Tumors Tumors Cubs Don Feathers and War (Continued from page 11) Bulletin 37 East Jackson T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 Decked in their best feathers and Indian garb the members of Ravinia School Cub Pack 35 met recently at the school to display the work they had been doing in their den meetings during the month. Shown above are members of Den 3 with their den mother, Mrs. T. L. Osborn Jr., kneeling center. Seated are Bob Kaplan, left, and Robert Rosen. Standing are Albert Bingham, left, and Charles Lenhoff. Bert Greenfield is Cubmaster of Pack 35. TRY MILLER‘S We have the friendliest Home Financing Service DELICATESSEN 685 HI 2-3500 1891 ae 3. rIR/T AND LOAN FEDERAL A//OCIATION ASPEN Phone Grand /TREET 3-0084 Use our free parking lot while transacting business with the association. —EE Page 12 ARAPAHOE opportunity Limited meals, chair 2585 cross-country instruction, and tours. 27 - April 3 for beginners and group. BASIN lift, $175.00 Equipment intermediate skiers. necessary. Phone Andy Voisard ARdmore With A ILLINOL/ MAJESTIC — lodging, March 1-9776 Hours 6-8 p.m. The Barrington Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive cardiacs, MADISON Delivery VIENNA HOT CORNED BEEF Park guided /AVING/ OF WAUKEGAN, Highland Transportation, Considerate monthly payments fitted to my budget. Low-cost, long terms that give up to 15 years to repay. Prepayment privileges that allow up to 20% paid ahead each month with my own funds, saying me considerable in interest. See Ist Federal first for the Loan Heart! Sheridan, Glencoe COLORADO SKI TOUR Yes sir! The folks at Ist Federal of Waukegan made the financing on my home a really pleasant transaction. Here are a few of the reasons, 1. FREE JOHN B. NASH CO. on the North Shore Vernon licensed home diabetic, for convalescents, senile and the aged. Enjoy chronics, home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the North Western Station. Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 Thursday, March 4, 1954 �Air-borne Enlistments Again Being Accepted About a surprise Recruiting Sfc. Howard D. Kirkpatrick of 711 Central avenue calls attention of the young men in this area to the fact that air-borne en- David W. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Percy Allen of 741 St. Johns avenue, recently returned to listments years as an instructor at the Navy base in Norfolk, Va. He held the rank of lieutenant, junior grade, in the Naval reserve. are being accepted again after being closed since last fall. Enlistments for this type of service must be for three years, but graduates of the training course are given $50 a month extra pay. Sfe. Kirkpatrick also announces that he can accept applicants fied with two-year have had can be weekends a draft status enlistments no prior contacted at his classi- of 1A for provided they enlistment. He evenings and home, HI 2-8468. civilian life During after serving his second for two tour of duty, Mr. Allen was chosen by the Norfolk base to attend the NATO maneuvers in 1952 as their viewer. He was then sent to the U. S. Naval school of justice at Newport, Upon there, completion Mr. Allen plead in as adviser. an Navy was qualified and later act spent six Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Templeton of 1380 Eastwood avenue are the parents of their second daughter, Hollis, born February 22 in Lake Forest hospital. Their older daughter, Christopher Anne, 2, was the Highland Park NEWS cover girl for the January 14 issue. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Tremblett of Wilmette, and Mrs. Wallace Templeton of Northbrook. Daughter Bay given by Margaret road. Mrs. gave a February Ware The of 1983 party Viola was Talano of Highwood, at the home of aunt, Mrs. Helmar Kiehl, Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. her 235 Also honored at the party was Mrs. Minnie Maerklin, whose birthday was February 14. She makes her home Kiehl, with and another her among sister, sister, the Mrs. Mrs. guests Ida Jones was of Peter Walker, son of Mrs. Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield court and a freshman at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., played the role of the First Yeoman in the college production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Yeoman of the Guard” February 20. Move To Glencoe Fourteen Yvonne classmates Holman, daughter housewarming party for her recently in the Holmans’ new home. The girls are seniors at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. SMART MOVE! “WEDDING FLOWERS 59 Years of Experience 7 HI 2-3420 Henry 653 The Look of Tomorrow is in every ‘54 BUICK Today [Nustrated is the rakish Buick Century Riviera “hardtop” model. Come drive the CENTURY biggest horsepower bargain of 1954 £ HE invitation you see headlined here calls for action — and comparison. For you have to see and drive the 200-horsepower CENTURY—and check its local delivered price —to know how it puts other automobiles in this Buick’s dollar class on the Look at styling, new-day features, in any visibility, interior modernity, ride American comfort, handling ease—we believe And it is horsepower that gives you brilliant performance, greater economy, new safety—for here you get the highest power-to-weight ratio in all Buick history. Why not come in and see the whole story come alive when you take the wheel of a Buick CENTURY?P We know of no better way to prove to you that this gorgeous, glamorous sweep of automobile is the power buy of the year —by far. you will find nothing on the automotive horizon to equal the CENTURY on all counts. But what will prove to be the most eye-opening news of all is the power spot. buy you make in this spectacular Look for yourself—and you'll see what we mean. Buick. When you compare —when check the facts — you find that are buying more horsepower dollar in a CENTURY than you Now you you per get at new low prices—for this all-new, . all-steel beauty is now available in Buick’s lowest-priced SpecIAL Series, and in standard-production automobile, bar none. BUICK you can buy the famed Buick Estate Wagon other the sensationally powered Century Series. the beautiful buy MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK—See the Buick-Berte Show Tuesday Evenings Kleeburg AUTOMOBILES 1732 First Street March 4, 1954 ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Buic k, Hakenen 154 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Laurel panoramic sweep-back windshield, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Holman of 650 Onwentsia avenue, gave a surprise With completely new ‘*yeors-oway” styling —keynoted by the dream-car design of the BETTER Miss of Tuesday. 200-Horseoower Performance and pieced tat $elow 1é WHEN of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Fried and their son Edward Allen of 1062 Princeton avenue moved to Glen- coe Chicago. to also weeks at Key West. An HPHS graduate, Mr. Allen received a degree from the school of commerce at Northwestern university. He is presently living here and has resumed his former position. Second 11 for Mrs. Green friends party Party of his schooling courts He R. I. dozen birthday Classmates Give in College Operetta Party Honors Mrs. Ware David Allen Ends Active Navy Duty Ine. HI 2-4800 — �Principals Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert At DAR Meeting repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 WU = He | (a) 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Highland Park % 5, doug 672 Central at Green Bay Rd. poll HI 2-6240 — FOR Evanston East store for boys | FAMOUS A FOR BEAUTIFUL SPRING SHIRTS 624 Davis of Fountain UN 4-6240 — TONIC PEE: Replace those worn out Jeans with Gold Rivet Jeans and Hipster Wash Pants at the new lower prices— Our Famous Gold Rivets made in California sold only at Teverbaugh’s on the North Shore, fit the ‘’Hipless Wonders’ and no suspenders needed. Sanforized — Zipper fly — Double Knee. Sizes 2-12 Heavy 10-oz. Denim Serviceable 9-0z. Denim Now $3.25 Now $2.98 For the Older Boys who want snug-fitting Jeans at their best — Sanforized Sizes 26 to 38 Waist, Now $3.98 and $4.25 The Hipster Wash Pants of Chino-Gray or Khoki Made to ride down on the hip bone. Sizes 26 to 36, now $4.50 Sizes6to 12, $3.95 Frontier Style, 6 to 12 only $4.95 SPRINGWEIGHT Only Stores on the North CHARGE When you buy a W. F. Vetters Return From Eastern Motor Trip Shore ACCOUNTS Exclusively For Boys. Mrs. Vernon Silk (Jean Vetter) in Belman, N. J. On the return trip they stopped to see another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson (Marguerite Vetter) and their daughter, Marguerite, in Silver Springs, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vetter of 1405 McDaniels avenue returned recently after a five-week motor trip in the East. son-in-law and They visited their daughter, Mr. and Nagel Caro 1 Block iat e 0 JACKETS Washable Cotton Poplin with All Wool Lining Sizes 4-12 $8.50 Sizes 14-20 $9.75 Windbreakers, unlined gray or khaki; Cotton Sizes 4-12, $4.50 Sizes 14-20, $5.00 Reversible Rayon Sheen Gabardine Jackets Sizes 6-20, $9.95 The Miss Barbara Conder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Conder of St. Johns place, accepts her Good Citizenship certificate from Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal of Lake Bluff, Americanism chairman of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Rayanne Walter of Lake Forest was also given a certificate at a meeting February 18 in Highland Park. They will receive their pins and awards May 28 at an HPHS assembly. William MacLean, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacLean of Marion avenue, was sent last June to Boys State by the chapter. rH YOUNNG BLOCKfrom r ted hai U et ews shaped, tho ae arms, legs, Me r we the Ne restyled with OVAL Sheridan Rd. HI 2-8800 pre re Suite oa Highland Park INVITED es HOFFMAN NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited Very Coe Guns» Why not put your trust in co water heater that 200,000 owners can tell you still gives dependable, efficient hot water service after ten years of use? Green Bay Rd. 1847 Page Second 14 St. HEATING Phones Maj. Directors Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of irectors. 2-0268 AN 62 PUBLIC HEARING Appropriation LARSON, Clerk Air and Steamship Travel Everywhere BE CAREFUL where you purchase your tickets. We are the only office in Highland Park authorized to sell and issue on regularly scheduled lines and at advertised fares. 1890 OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND of 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 30, 1954, and ending March 28, 1955, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill., from and after 2 o’clock P.M., the 6th day, March, 1954. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance. will be held at 2 o’clock, P.M., the 6th day, April, 1954, at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park, in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 6, 1954, at Highland Park Public Library Auditorium, 494 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Dated this 4th day of March, 1954. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor tickets 6-0700 936 East 47th St. . HI 1067 ESTABLISHED IMPORTANT SERVICE Phone KEnwood son Prices 18th St. Funeral McDONALD'S & Reasonable 4-year-old Budget and inance 3/4/54—103 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All PLUMBING & OF Tentative ALBERT CEMETERY You Get a Water Heater proved best ky Lime! Stern, fac PERMANENT vathermy ) Michael Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stern Jr. of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., is visiting his cousin, Stephen Ettlinger, son of the junior Ralph Ettlingers of 1370 Lincoln avenue south. The Sterns, formerly of Glencoe, are on a month’s vacation on Nassau. On remove HAIR Houseguest NOTICE trolysis will Youthful Consult experts! Call Highland Park 2-1211—Ask for Mr. Lundberg. H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois (The Travel Bureau with a front lawn.) Thursday, March 4, 1954 �Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson of 537 Sheridan road are the parents of their first child, a son, David a CARPET, RUG and FURNITURE CLEANIN¢ Michael, born February 22 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Johnson is the former Mary Theurer, daughter of Mrs. Elma Theurer of Danville, Ill. Mr. Johnson’s parents, who also live in Danville, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Johnson. Complete Guaranteed Move Here From New York New occupants of the home at 1210 Forest avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fint, who came here from Port Washington, L. I. The home was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hieber, now of St. Carpet Repair and Lifetime Laying Service Mothproofing OVER 20 YEARS ON THE NORTH SHORE THE 384 GREEN PERMOTH BAY COMPANY ROAD WINNETKA, Telephones: Highland Pork—Enterprise 2481 Deerfield—WInnetka Louis. The Misses Barbara Wilson of Lake Forest, and Rosemary Toni Murphey and Gail Porges, of Highland Park, recently spent a few days at the Ski Dorm in Intervale and skied at Granmore mountain in North Conway, N.H. Miss Murphey, center, is the daughter of the James M. Murpheys of Baldwin road and Miss Porges, right, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. cores of Oakmont road, They are students at Wellesley college, First Birthday Party Attend The Mardi Gras Bloomen, Miss Angela Ugolini, daughter of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vander Bloomen of 2515 Highmoor, celebrated her first birthday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of 364 Temple avenue, and Miss Mary Ryan, Waukegan, left last Thursday for a 12-day holiday in New Orleans where they will attend the Mardi Little Lynn Vander anniversary Saturday with a family party. Joyce, Lynn has aged five. an older sister, Gras festivities. GET-ACQUAINTED 10% discount 25% discount Offer expires on 31st March For Appointment, Phone For the clean, unbroken lines demanded of the princess silhouette — or just a little hip trimming for those less confining fashions, you'll love what Enhance does! Have yours fitted exactly to your figure needs by one of our experienced corsetieres. 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HI 2-2330 508 Central ILLINO 6-0 �Mostly & Honored OME Wh Cxgagenets — Walings — CS News Bride Of College Student Highlanders Win Fourth Event In Madison Bonspiel At Exmoor Tea Highlanders of Exmoor Country club won the fourth event at the U. S. Women’s bonspiel held last Thursday through Sunday in Madison, Wis. for The winning rink of this event the Skokie trophy included Montgomery of Prospect avenue as_ skip, Graydon Halls Ellis of Ravine race as No. 3; Mrs. Leslie R. of Lake Forest as No. 2, and Hamilton W. McComb of Dale Mrs. John Mrs. terGage Mrs. ave- nue as M. No. Highlander rink 1. In rink skipped this beat by event a the Glenview Mrs. George Dixon. The other rink which represented the Highlanders consisted of Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson of Ash(Continued on page 19) Highland Parkers In Wellesley’s Winter Carousel Mrs. Stansfield Turner Quiz Contest Will Whos, Spark Meeting Of Maternity Center at the fourth report meeting in the Chicago Maternity center’s 1954 enrollment drive. The meeting will be held at the Racquet club tomorrow at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Mal Bellairs will conduct the contest. Mr. Bellairs, quiz master of the TV _ show, one Answer,” a similar of last year’s posed the contest at report meetings. All of the questions will be about the Maternity center and its dual program of delivering babies in needy Chicago homes and giving obstetrical training to doctors and medical students. Contributions obtained thus far in the drive by some 600 volunteers will be reported at the meeting. Enrollment team leaders making reports will include Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Deerfield. Plan Benefit To Aid Vassar Scholarships Members club are of the making Chicago Vassar preparations for a benefit fashion show March 31 at 2:30 p.m. in the Casino club. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of Linden avenue is in charge of patron- esses for the affair, which Vassar scholarships. Reservations, which are will aid limited to 350, may be made with Mrs. William S. Covington of Libertyville or with Mrs. J. Harris Ward ef Lake Forest. Page 16 Siar Cnkilains Four ‘women volunteers. will compete against four men in a “battle of the sexes’’ quiz contest “What’s the questions in Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo hier of dee as Bri Mrs. avenue Oliver S. presented Turner of Park her daughter-inin Exmoor Mrs. Turner and her daughterin-law received against a background of yellow spring flowers and blue iris. The younger Mrs. Turner wore a grey lace dress accented with bead trim and a halfhat of yellow leaves. Those asked to pour were the Mesdames James M. Murphey of Baldwin road, Leo J. Sheridan of Dean avenue, James A. Lyle of Lakeside place; J. David Dickinson and Bernard Peacock Smith of Glencoe; Harold A. Moore and Carlos Alling of Winnetka; Harry R. Mosser of Evanston; and Dan- iel V. Gallery and George A. Smainis of Chicago. The wedding of the former Mrs. Patricia Busby Whitney, daughter of Mrs. Percy Shelley Busby of Van Nuys, Calif., and the late Mr. Busby, to Lt. Turner of the Navy was solemnized December 23 in Carmel-by-the-Sea, Lt. Ann Turner, who Calif. is the son also for road, the Elected President Of Class At Pembroke College Miss Marjory Ellman, daughter of A. R. Ellman of Chicago and the late Mrs. Ellman, was_ recently elected president of the freshman class at Pembroke college in Provi- dence, R. Highland A June graduate Park I. High school, Spend Month fore leaving for home, the Kramers plan to spend several days in Los about Arbor To days here last week with Mrs. Newton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett of Linden avenue. Leave Mr. of St. to be April back Alfred Morrows Attend Parents’ Fete In Monticello in 1. For Jamaica and Mrs. Bruce D. Bennett Johns avenue and the Rob- ert R. Burtons of Sheridan road will fly to Jamaica Monday where they will sojourn for three weeks. On the return trip they will stop in New Orleans for two days. Weiss Photo Jr. Wiss Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Morrow of Lakeview terrace and their children, Edward and Starr, returned recently from Monticello, Ga., where they attended a celebration honoring the golden wedding anniversary of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Belcher. A physician and surgeon in Monticello for 52 years, Dr. Belcher was given an ovation by the townspeople who declared “Dr. Belcher Day” in his honor. Hailed on Atlanta radio and television stations for two days, a parade through the streets of Monticello was held in the morning with all of Dr. Belcher’s “babies” wearing poyce S, Whd Ds Med The Church by Koehne Lunch Saturday Wihiss of the Immaculate Conception was adorned with white gladioli, snapdragons and_ stock and lighted cathedral tapers Saturday at 12 noon for the wedding of Miss Joyce Jeness Lynch and Alfred Weiss Jr. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lynch of North Deere Park drive, and the senior Weisses of Riverside. The ceremony and nuptial mass which followed were performed by the Rev. Jeremiah O’Callahan, D.D., special red ribbons, including Mrs. of Loyola university. After the rites a brunch was given at Exmoor Country club for the _ couple’s Morrow. families. In the afternoon a public reception was and gold given and a television set tray were presented to the doctor and his wife. The Belchers’ old set was whisked off by some of the townspeople and installed in the home of the doctor’s faithful colored servant who had driven his horse and buggy and later his car since 1902. in the Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer of Sheridan road have left by plane for Palm Springs, Calif., where they will sojourn for a month. Beplan Mrs. They also opened a bank account In California Park two of Miss Ellman is majoring in art. The Ellman family made their home in Highland Park until last summer. They Visitors with afternoon college. Angeles. spent the outdoor activities, and Miss Ellen Whitney, the daughter of the Russel C. Whitneys of Ridge road, was in charge of the swim show. Miss Porges and Miss Stunkel are members of the freshman class, and Miss Whitney is a senior at the Highland Joseph, is assisted Saturday (Continued on page 17) Dr. and Mrs, Charles W. Newton (Jane Garnett) of Ann Arbor, Mich., and their children, Mary and Saturday evening. Gail Porges, who Sheridan plans law, Mrs. Stansfield Turner, to 200 Friday dances Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges of Oakmont road, helped decorate in the cruise theme for the Saturday night formal dance. Miss Suzanne Stunkel, the daughter of Mi and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel Sriday friends at a tea Country club. Three Highland Park girls, students at Wellesley college in Wellesley, Mass:, recently took part in plans for Winter Carousel, Wellesley’s annual winter weekend. The theme of the weekend this year was ‘‘Carousel Cruise,” and it included a torchlight parade Friday night, games and a swim show Saturday afternoon, and formal name of the servant, who is now confined to a wheel chair, which will take care of him for the rest of his life. He was brought to the reception and sat in his wheel chair at the end of the receiving line with the family. Besides the Morrows, other members of the family present were Mrs. Morrow’s brother, H. Jack Belcher of Jacksonville, Fla., and his two the The reception was held in Lynch home later in the after- noon. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown (Continued on page 25) Benefit Tonight Will Aid Juvenile Ass’n Alpha chapter of Beta fraternity will sponsor performance tonight of Who Came To Dinner” ton’s Showcase theatre. stars Marrian Walters. Theta Pi a benefit “The Man at Evans- The play Proceeds will be given to the Juvenile Protective association whose board chairman is Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr. of Ravine drive. Tickets are $2 and reservations may be made at the box office. sons. Return From The Mr. and Mrs, William of Iris lane recently Frisbies Bahamas S. Schwab returned a two-week holiday on Nassau in Havana, Cuba. from and Move Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. sold their home at 238 Pierce road recently to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rocke of Chicago. The Frisbies now live at 465 Cedar avenue. Thursday, March 4, 1954 �lwill Will OOpen Home — For DAR Meeting ~ Will Model, Donate - Cocktail Dresses Members of the Highland ParkRavinia Senior group of Infant Welfare will model cocktail dresses which they later will donate to the Thrift Shop at their meeting March Mrs. will Lloyd review the by Louise tory,” meeting ter, Faxon book, Daughters The meeting will be held at the Linden avenue home of Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. Mrs. Raymond open her Linden 1:30 p.m. for the fant Welfare will participate with groups, other the ina Round the Clock” uled for that day. In- seniors “Fashion program sched- Morning hostesses will be Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran and Mrs. William Miller Jr. The afternoon hostesses will be the Mesdames Tim- othy J. White Connelly and Louis Jr., Edwin M. Robertson. Three senior members will leave their meeting and join the joint junior groups at their meeting at Trinity Episcopal church to com- plete the rade with fashion their display donations and of pacock- tail clothes. Hospital Auxiliary To Hear Talk By Dr. James Merricks Dr. James W. Merricks will speak at 11 a.m. next Wednesday at the meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. Dr. Merricks, who is currently on the staffs of Presbyterian hospital, Lake Forest hospital and the Highland Park hospital, will have as his subject, “Current Research in Urology; Its Effect on Everyday Health.” Work on begin at business luncheon surgical 9:30 a.m. meeting at 12:30 dressings will followed by a at 10:30 and p.m. “Until piece to “The The who Good be American Sisters published was of sev- biography American married to one luncheon during the DAR State conference at the Drake hotel. The local winner of the Good Citizenship award, Miss Barbara Conder, and her mother, | * Mrs. Arthur M. Conder of St. Johns place, and the Lake Forest High school winner, Miss Rayanne SHEEN Photo Mr. and Mrs. by Robert Robert O’Con- nor are at home in Chicago following their early February attend the luncheon. Miss Elyse wedding and Florida wedding Rinkenberger, dean of girls at The bride, the former HPHS, also plans to be at the fete. trip. Dorothy Marian Clark, daughPardee ter of the Thomas Turner Tea Clarks of Oakwood avenue, (Continued from page 16) and Mr. O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of Mr. Turner, is expected to return to the United States Monday O’Connor of Northbrook, exfrom a tour of duty in the Medi- changed vows in Immaculate terranean area as aide to Rear Conception church. Walter, Walter Adm. and her mother, of Lake Forest, Harry H. Mrs. R. J. expect to Henderson, then go to Newthey will make their since home their nup- tials. Mrs. Turner has two children, Laurel and Geoffrey Whitney, by a former marriage to the late Daniel Rockefeller to Lakewood 12 March Snyé Harold Mrs. of place to hear Eugene Pfister of Mundelein on “Horticulture.” The meeting will follow usual 12:30 p.m. board meeting. Alaska. and their made the 4,000 miles Fairbanks. highways visited Mt. Mrs. Pfister is a former High land Parker who now is an ciate member of the Ravinia den club, having formerly hb active member. Hostesses follow the i for the tea which program are Mrs The meeting will be held in the Ravinia Village house. Hostesses receiving at the door will be Mrs. Frank M. Irons Jr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking. The Mesdames R. C. Kohser, R. G. Kimber, William C. neth Kraft, chairman, and th dames Anthony, Marvin Makelim and Named To Wenninger and Theodore L. Rehn are in charge of the tea which will follow the meeting. Miss daughter Sondra of Mrs. FRIENDS OF ORPHANS PLAN ANNUAL BENEFIT university Deere the John Honor Park honor pect to attend their 18th annual benefit fashion show and luncheon March 25 in the Conrad Hilton hotel. Proceeds from the affair will aid some 450 dependent children in six orphanages in the Chicago area. ter it was Those who Roll Belle Glen drive, roll was at for achievement Mrs. Francis W. Parker Jr. of Ridge road is one of 40 members of Friends of Orphans who ex- Wilbor. | name¢ Northwe high during scho the fall « announced recer received the unive: ty’s recognition maintained or A- average and placed upper 10 per cent of coll rollment. In Colorado a ee Mr. and Mrs. Abel Davis of try lane left Monday of skiing at Aspen, for two Colo. USN. The Turners will port, R.I., where first highway p.m. 2 at meet home McKinley, North America’s highest peak. sisters. Tuesday Alcan Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs two teen-age children trip last year, traveling to the Alaskan capital, The family toured the and cities of Alaska and is a companion Citizenship held the E. Herman will avenue home at meeting. was Peabody a chap- Thursday. ago. It is a Mann, famed educator, will the avenue will entertain members and guests of the Ravinia Woman’s club at 2 p.m. Wednesday with a talk and slides depicting a twomonth summer camping trip along | Vic- before Shore Peabody which eral years of Horace the next Victory” Boston” of Tharp of Revolution, cooperation “Until of the North 22 In of Winnetka arnétt « Co, Whitney. New England Group To Sponsor Benefit Chicago Colony of the National Society of New England Women will hold its annual benefit bridge party next Thursday in the Illinois Athletic club, 112 South Michigan avenue, Chicago. The affair will begin with dessert-luncheon at 1 p.m. new BLOUSES |} 1.95 Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line road and Mrs. Alfred S. Burdick of Oakland drive are mem- bers of the Chicago Colony. Proceeds from the benefit will be used for projects—a two and girls from the organization’s home for boys broken hattin, N. scholarship homes boy to the Hillside School For Boys, Marlborough, 1. Boy shirt in solid colors. 2. Multi-stripe colla in Kurn- H., and a memorial for an underprivileged Mass. first step in planning your wedding invitations, announce- Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges of Oakmont road recently returned from a_ three-week vacation in Florida and Nassau, where they saw Mrs. Joseph Friedman of 1044 Sheridan road, who also returned recently from a four-week vacation in Nassau and Miami Beach, Fla. informals. We suggest you make a selection from our array of fine papers and an early call will allow that margin of time which affords the full employment of care and skill in engraving of printing. In addition, our price ranges will come as a pleasamt sut- @ CANDID MEMBER WEDDINGS ments, enclosure cards, new PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, March 4, 1954 LEEDS JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan Highland Park 2-2028 spring || . HANDBAGS COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. pique 3. Small rooster print in red. prise. @ white . . . 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Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9A.M.TO 9 P.M. © COMPLETE PRIVACY © TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN LONDON "Y NEW Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, Mrs. Edelbert YORK CHICAGO BEVERLY created for the world’s loveliest women Proven by two million women eg EVANSTON: acer COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, (NC. 1743 Sherman (free parking) HILLS CITIES cae DA 8-5464 LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall ............ EUclid 3-2420 EVERGREEN PLAZA: 95th & Western (Lower Level) ...... GA 4-2400 E. Leonard and Mrs. A. G. List, left to right, are shown with James Gillette at a recent m eeting of the Ravinia Garden club, held in Mrs. Leonard’s home on St. Johns avenue. Mr. Gillette spoke to the group on the subject, ‘“Why We Grow African Violets.” Two From Receive Freshman Caps St. Therese Hospital Miss Marilyn of Mr. and Mrs. Michela, daughter Walter A. Michela of 1726 West Park avenue, and Miss Elisa Ori, daughter Mario Ori received recent of 672 their of Mr. and Mrs. Glenview freshman ceremony at avenue, caps St. in a Therese hospital school of nursing, Waukegan. The capping rites marked the successful completion of a six months’ young probation woman are period. June Both graduates of HPHS. ae Sorority Moms’ Club Plans Program, Tea The Mothers’ club of Alpha Phi, Beta chapter at Northwestern university, will present a program by Mrs. Mildred Roscher, color stylist, at 2 p.m. today at the Alpha Phi house in Evanston. Mrs. Roscher will speak on “Color for Living,”’demonstrating with samples of paint, fabrics and rugs current trends in home decorating. Tea will be served and guests are welcome. Alpha Phi members Ridgewood RED Meeg dress club. 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Vaile| Central avenue and Mrs. Warren| of Maple avenue, Mrs. Audley Pat-| Ir-| and Mrs. William Stewart of Win-| The were deThe first event of the bonspiel| Brainard | for the Wauwatosa trophy was won| of Glencoe who had Mrs. James A.| French netka on her rink. by the Davis of Lincoln avenue south,|The Mrs. Lewis Phenner of Evanston| Hill Nell rink second event trophy was of rink from sented at the bonspiel today Wauwatosa.|the Wauwatosa. Highlanders will be repre- Outdoor Curlers and tomorrow in Chicago Curling club. Exmoor for the Indian] will be host this weekend taken by the|interclub bonspiel. to an Mainline Ranch Wagon—tThe Mainline also includes a Tudor Sedan, Fordor Sedan and Business Coupe; With 28 new models ...2 new deep-block engines... all the optional power assists* of costliest cars... the 1954 Ford 1s fast becoming America’s favorite. It’s wide choice that helps make Ford the big choice for 1954! Crestline Skyliner—the Crestline also features the Sunliner, Victoria, Fordor Sedan and Country Squire. : | Whichever of Ford’s 14 body styles you choose, you get the crisp clean lines of the recognized style-leader. And whichever of Ford's new engines you choose—the brilliant 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 or the flashing 115-h.p. I-block Six—you get thrilling “GO” with satisfying economy. What’s more, with new Ball-Joint Suspension—exclusive to Ford in its field—you enjoy handling and riding ease that’s literally a new experience. And with a choice of all the worthwhile power assists . . . power steering, power brakes, power windows all around, 4-way power seat and versatile Fordomatic Drive . . . you can have your Ford as automatic as you want it. Why not make Ford your choice, too? Whatever your taste and requirements, there’s a Ford that’s exactly your kind of car. Bitmrenont *at extra cost dl Customline Fordor Sedan—the Customline also offers a Tudor Sedan, Club Coupe, Ranch Wagon and Country Sedan. We cordially invite you to Test Drive zg HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March 4, 1954 corre ..- America’s ‘‘Worth More’’ Car MOTOR GREAT TV! FORD THEATRE, (WNBQ, 8:30 P.M., THURSDAY) CO. HI 2-8640 Page 19 �anon Hi Neighbor ONLY 9 To Lee Goyette 5 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Engstrom of Elgin, formerly of St. Johns avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Herberta, to Lee Don Goyette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Goyette of Chicago. The nuptials took place in December at the Nebo Lutheran church, Chicago, with the bride’s uncle, the Rev. Richard Engstrom of Iowa, officiating. He was assisted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. R. W. Everett. The bride, who is always known as “Bertie,” chose a full length r of quins. ONLY Bay Road HI a. TOYS ; 2-4551 TO Enterprise 1023 z Items Below Cost , “CHILORENS * COASTERS * SWEATERS £ WEARS Mother's ° NOVELTIES Aid Gift se- net Harvey of Second Shop 650 Vernon Ave. Proceeds Aid Maternity Research . of Proposed PATRONS TELEPHONE NOTICE Change OF THE in Glemcoe ane Schedule ILLINOIS COMPANY: All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Ilinois. » ASH TRAYS * ROBES ° PAJAMAS | oso illusion A copy of the schedules showing the proposed change in rates and charges may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. * GIRLS’ DRESSES * TOYS * BOYS’ SUITS | © ADULT GIFTS “HANDKERCHIEFS satin, and The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rates and charges for telephone service in the State of Illinois and that said change involves a general increase in the rates and charges for local exchange services, intrastate toll services, mobile telephone services and _ special contract services. Drastic Reductions Many William THE BELL Final Clearan ce : Sale : "LAYETTE slipper pearls matching PUBLIC Notice Your Sign Post Points To Savings "GIFTS seed street was maid of honor in the absence of Mrs. Hill. Bridesmaids were the Misses Audry Williamson, Terry De Luca and Midge La Schiava, all of Chicago. The bride’s Laundry and Dry Cleaning Green blue Her Mrs. Is Our Way Of Being Your Neighbor RELIABLE 2226 ice with veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a white velvet muff covered with white baby mums and an orchid. She also carried a lace handkerchief sent by her sister, Mrs. John Hill of Hertz, England. ‘ Your blankets will be beautifully cleaned and packaged in a moth proof bag for the small sum of 95c when sent in with your laundry or dry cleaning on Thursday, Friday or Saturday. This In Chicago Engstrom Wess Of trimmed MARCH Home Page gown FOR Make Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Lee Don Goyette cousin, Kristine Wallen ‘of Chicago, was junior bridesmaid. They were all gowned in blue and red iridescent taffeta dresses and coronets of royal blue velvet. They carried matching muffs which were topped with lavender mums. Their only adornments were rhinestone chokers, gifts from the bride. James Wickenkamp of Arlington Heights served as best man. The bride’s brother, James of Chicago, was junior usher. Three of Mr. Goyette’s fraternity brothers, all from Chicago, ushered. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Carlton hotel, Oak Park, Mrs. Engstrom wore a gun-metal gray lace dress fashioned with pink net trim, pink accessories a wedding “Aboard and Abroad” ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By L. G. Bratton General Commercial Manager 2/25-3/4/54—100 Will Net Over 712% Price $130,000. Cash $65,000. Frank G. Reynolds & Co. 510 Tel. is your guarantee of only the highest glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight ! AVENUE, Springfield 7-7300 at the scene of an auto Oak ¢ * * the accident September 9, 1953, at Lee Road quality craftsmanship. Pittsfield Bldg. « Elgin e Chicago SUperior The man who telephoned at the request of the driver of one of the cars involved in Leading opticians for over 47 years, our reputation Chicago, Appleton N. Dearborn, Friestedt WERE YOU %* At Uhlemann’s, of course. ORRINGTON Mr. accident September 9, 1953? accurately filled?” 1716 Florida. For Sale to Divide Estate HARVED Publishing Company 1 North Lo Salle Street * Chicage 2, Hlinels (ee to Sears Roebuck Store Building Slustrated by Cy Ferring . .. 736 pages prescription trip REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT A Professional Guide to ence ~ the perfect gift. Buy it from your favorite bookseller. “Where can I get my EVANSTON Park, 715 Kankakee Lake Street e Toledo and Dundee Road (Route 68), is being urgently sought by that driver. His information is important to the driver. % of The bride studied at Highland Park High school. Mr. Goyette was graduated from Steinmetz High school and Wright Junior college, both in Chicago. Olson Travel Organization. Here eye-physician’s (M.D.) a corsage Mr. and Mrs. Goyette are living in Chicago since their return from are all the answers, plus descriptive and historical vignettes. For travel, for reler- lulene, and pink tiger lilies. Mrs. Goyette, the bridegroom’s mother, was costumed in a dress of rose silk shantung, matching accessories, and a purple orchid corsage. * * If you are this man, please send your name and address to the driver care of this newspaper. Box J-35 Highland Park News Thursday, March 4, 1954 �© Ruffled Edges PACK Gay Taffeta TEA APRON¥ se design j aa Golden. Eyed! ana Hosiery Sale! GLORY.ows ( 85 Pa 51 Gauge Cc YLONS 67 29°¢ All favorite shades. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ee DRUGS COUGH DROPS (Limit 4) 23: SUDS 2 isin Ice CREAN ema WA Buiss..69°fewes DURAFLASH Cc Lream n Corton of 3 4 fre i 5)snot Tt 294 Bi | N table SHAMPOO Quality rubb Ea Cello-Wrapt Box Save Stationery 7 3 16° On ‘Estee A Random’ 4 29° Save No w On “49 Stand 3For 10° S° 3o -- oer TUMBLERS 99° DEODORANT For toilet bowls .---- BUFFER - Large siz@.--+-- 17° GENUINE CHAMOIS $2.5we0 - 15 SHOE ms F Bands Be PINS Tru-VacValue 1 2 VACUUM BOTTLE 11° 100-feet... S Oral, rectal... steride mt 4 ee 79 gis 89c | es re =e : Value! UY Lazmesaeenene A 0 C 2 33° Bik AYTINAL TAR) ip ai Save 895 7M Buy 100—Get FREE Bottle of seal 99° 39° 27 -Air autiDR _ WABeIR YEeR 10° THUMB TACKS cotctse--- 4, 1954 BOBBY For fever. Many Hanis Uses Bath Towels Qe 6) (Limit . 61° Thermometer 49 6 March Rubber Express type. ae Thursday, Bags 19° JUTE TWINE ¥ entno Absorbt 3: o ao c Save 13°. Card of 90.. fea se 27k aaeoe Fruit Drops UE Star package of plenty... 25° Oval-Shaped Waste Basket OF 10° Choice of colors. T ee / cal | 10¢ Chefline. 30's . 23 1 3 >| It’s All a SET er. Candy Bar 5 Gum, Mint & . : Sandwich 49° 'i, Sheets, : ef Heavy Kraft Paper....... . ‘AND BATH SPRAY H AN Reg. 10° Two-sided . 25 6 5° Shopping Bags o Now, SAVE More Than Half! . A 296 pipes z pu? EE SEE % x “A Delicious PINT . 29 oe von or | cette ate ceed 411° 8" tsTOS Thrifty dessert treat! C Meny flavors, és 3 U LBS. in all the ne EMA Sk : (Limit 1) 300 TISSUES # 2: 23° TIDE | 6 1 | PURE U.S.P. 411000 Saccharin “* 29° CAMAY SOAP =, 3: 20°| 2) Large Limit SALE “ax IRIN | ASP 1 00 Absorbine Junior 2:6 4 25 4 9 (Limit REPUTATION THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. ve OO EAGLE Brand Milk witha Bl ¥ i 2.0%. Copecis | TRAVEL i SYRINGE | s see | BFE awe 1.2292 Page 21 �Margaret Elizabeth Zook’s Birth Is Announced YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. @ Furniture © Jr. Upholstering Repair ¢ HI Refinishing 1666 youre FIRST Mrs. Joseph D. Zook Linden avenue are the of their fourth child ST. NEXT! FOR A GOOD and third daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, born in the Highland Park hospital last Saturday. The Zooks’ other children are Catherine, 7; John, 5, and Carolyn, 3. The grandparents are Mrs. Edward Seese of Monticello, Ind., and the senior Mrs. Zook, who resides at the Linden avenue address. ¢@ SERVICE 2-4086 @ and 2078 parents Fine Workmanship PROMPT Mr. of Dessert-Fashion Graduate Nurse Show Monday To Benefit Church Members of the Tabernacle guild and Mothers guild of Immaculate Conception parish will sponsor a benefit dessert-bridge and fashion show at 1:30 p.m. next Monday in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Frank Mueller and Mrs. W. J. Meierhoff are general chairmen of the event. They are being assisted by Mrs. Paul Fischer, ticket chairman; Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, awards chairman; Mrs. Raymond Werhane, dessert chairman; Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, bridge chairman and Mrs. B. F. Armbruster, decorations. Mrs. Sheridan Cunningham has arranged for spring fashions from the Lucile Hilborn shop and Carmelita Pope, television star, will act as narrator. Tickets are available at $1.25 each and may be had by calling Mrs. Fischer at HI 26349. Proceeds will be used for the church altar and the school. HAIRCUT... HARVEY @ ne FRED @ HAPPY TO “Sy KENNETH @ ARE Birthday SERVE 6 and SMITTY In held a at ceremony Thorne Hall on Northwestern university’s Chicago campus Miss Margaret Demichelis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of 947 Harvard court, was awarded her RN pin signifying her completion of nurses training at Wesley Memorial hospital. A graduate of Highland Park High school, class of ‘49, Miss Demichelis will receive her Bachelor of Science degree from Northwestern next June culminating five years of com- bined YOU graduation recently nursing and scientific training, en Open From 8 a.m. to 6:30p.m. IREDALE Storage & Moving | Closed All Day Wednesdays. _ SMITTY'S BARBER SHOP SERVING HIGHLAND PARK Each ALHPA other cycle and beauty your family’s clothes. lengthen the life-span family’s clothes today. FOR Co. dry cleaning adds anof wear to HI 2-0181 Let us of your PATENTED OVER 1954 1820 Will Second Be A Good Year. StaNu 50 YEARS LOOK YOUR BEST! St. HI 2-0636 DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores in JOHN as-glass comfort! unspoiled Alaska! Northern Lights, trips to “Gold Rush” country, shopping for native In- dian handicrafts. Come by Canadian Pacific diesel to Vancouver. Vacation thrills—and comfort—start the minute you board your train! Page 22 STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans for the cliffs to rolling hills of multi- enjoy Park Forest MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT colored flowers. 2000 miles with smoothyou'll Lake our appointment as B-DAY ROUND TRIP TO ALASKA—the most picturesque cruise in North America! Sailing north from Vancouver, you wind through towering fjords, slip past living glaciers. You enjoy varied scenery—from how Highland pe 2. 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 2000 miles by scenic inside passage as low as $180! And Oils Cloth HA CLEANERSfed Take a Princess cruise to Alaska awesome Natural Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods oy J A x “ yn) GPT fi rns = fA TG wv HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY v NAS Na: M5959 KA CHICAGO MORTGAGE INVESTMENT One North LaSalle Street + Chicago For information, see your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Andover 3-5940. COMPANY a Financial 6-1230 Thursday, March 4, 1954 �.t te BIG= Advertined Grocery FOR YOU! | Hume Sliced = Breast-O-Chicken TUNA These Freestone Peaches are wonderful in desserts, or served as a fruit side dish. Chunk plastic Hunt's Tomato . CATSUP Style Tuna. Made Get RAINCAPE for i & 50c and { Breast-0Chicken Label, : e fr F fe : A Chews Spread... a A ny % olden Style Lipton's—"Brisk Wonderful on steaks re and seafoods. and excellent flavor. @ of 8 Top STRAWBERRIES e Frozen Picked when they are at their freshest best, Mast unc of Sar add for pero sweetness. {i 48 2-02. wa 4 Red $ if Cross pag h Brand etti 8 @ 8 8s es @ Pkg. 8 Tree Top FE IiSC U ae MIX : cis2°e25° Can oe Bessie PHILADELPHIA 214 Pkgs. 10° 1-02, . KRAFT'S ¢ ie 71 8 8 e@ 99 Tree E 2 c 8s s Bags Tea men le jeer CUTE Ag Mo. 303 or Whole Kernel Flavoi 0 pine RUD eernree Ola CMe FIG tte LT] Me ore CU Ce at the peak of perfection. AU 59° Stokely Gorn... . 1 tm . se Oe Cream a-Lb. 1 2 Bx a sun- tomatoes, Sane aan 2 Hillerest Wisconsin Processed from ripened Face | FROZEN ORANGE JUICE = 10 ROASTING CHICKENS Completely Cleaned— ca —4 to 6 VALENCIA ORANGES ‘Florida Grown— 216-250 Size—New Lb. ie 249° YOUNOG LBUDCKELINGNS . .. 99° WiCHIG CHOICE BEEF “ti 65 C STEAK ROUND CHOICE ae POT ROAST 4 Fed Beef Best Blade Cuts—U.S. Graded, Choice Corn uw. ss Mickelberry’s or Marhoefer's Skinle i 49 | ‘ addock Fillets . Fishermen Siiced Bacon. . °* 69° Holland Ham. . Frankfurts a Ss C r (tt Imnorted Sliced we 3 Crop Washington Grown—All ee ae ak Winesap Apples . 4 «=» 49° | Grapefruit. - . 2 49° 3 9g ici ¢ ards Hcesckanegwess ink a we ae ore §9 Agar’s Circle ° 578 Central Ave., Highland thru Saturday, March 6 Advertised Meat Prices effective Bier Thursday, March ena RCL 4, 1954 636 cL Deerfield LM Road, Park Deerfield Me Page 23 �In Baburban Teacde Finale "CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE MONDAY education February 25 Standings classes. Also the spring activities at the will be square dancing classes. Dick Cushman, Gary Auerbach and Keogh (co-captain), stein, Steve Pollack, fohn Onesti & Son Market idei’s Garage Hyman, Bruce Anderson, Dick Cushman, Gary Auerbach, and Don Sue Moroney’s Ins. ................ 34 ‘HP Mill Works er’s Tavern _ High Series, Team Super Mkt. 716-721-754—2191 Series, Individual 173-168-199—540 173-204-157—534 Game, Team Harris GoldBruce Maple, Bruce Allen High regular Stewart. Root’s Medway sixth grade (captain), girls— Sue Wolff (co-captain), Gayle Kalseim, Sue Epstein, Barb Lazarus, Babs Weigle, Delores Gumbiner, Wendy Stein, Sherry Kromer, Helane Le- vin, Jill Perkins and Karen Jorgenson, Grade seven boys from Preston Davies homeroom—John Newmann (captain), Steve Ware (co-captain), Bill Holland, Mike Peck, Marty Gmeiner, Charles Balkin, Dick Neuman, Sam Zell, Richard Aaron, Tom Armstrong, and John Salasan. Waldemar Treichel’s grade seven girls—Kathy Harris (co-captain), Margo Frank, Nancy Bilow, Linda Benjamin, Rebecca Kahn, Nancy Wolff, Judy Horwitz, Nancy Michaels, Joan Bernstein and Gail 6 8 9 10 10 11 ors ...............668-720-714—2102 621-742-732—2095 Sy ” ‘High - Palmer Series, Individual 131- 197- “145—473 the Green 1, setting Tavern, the scoreboard Trier slated to meet Park Moose. and Gray at to New Highland Park 16. The visiting Winnetkans widened their lead, however, and were in front four of Walter Trier, second place Evanston, and the title-holding Morton Mustangs. Burmeister The Parkers’ High Scorer George Burmeister led the league scoring with 220 points on 78 field goals and 64 free throws. George collected 304 points during the entire season, including the Suburban league games, the DeKalb Christmas 213 points. Tom Phillips 102 points and Jim Koch’s 97 rounded out the leading team scorers. In the New Trier game, the fans saw the Indians lead all the way and put the game on ice in the sec- ond half by outscoring the and George Burmeister tied with 2 apiece. League Standings L. 1 2 7 8 9 Entertains Varsity Team members his home Dorman E. Morrison, head basketball coach at HPHS, will be host at dinner tonight at 6:30 to of the at 1920 varsity team ....3144 High Manhattan High Series, Team 741-738-877—2356 790-714-755—2250 195-140-168—503 High Game, Team Series, Shop Silver Dollar Tavern High W. 24% 281% 31 31% 3414 354% 35% 43 Team 888-796-914—2598 Series, Jahnigen Individual 224-217-200—641 High Game, Team Manhattan Shop Silver Dollar Tavern High N. Avery W. Jahnigen Uptown Grocery Wayne Cleaners Boilini & Grandi Mordini’s Jewelry Jimmy’s Tailor Shop Moroney’s Insurance A. Fabbri & Sons Game, Top to Dave lead Stahr L. 29% .... .... 301% 32% 32% 35% 37 37 39 41 Service Sta. ....822-845-935—2602 High Series, Individual Lombardi 185-223-165—573 Game, Team Maestri’s Service Station Jimmy’s Tailor Shop High Individual Game, Klinger hit for 12 tallies Duffy’s attack, while Fran added 10; Eric Johnson, Individual 6; Gene Biagi, 6; Dan Coleman, 5; Bill Kelly, 4; Angie Passuello, 4; and Moe Pierson, 3. Ravinia Standard’s scoring was topped by Gene Dal Ponte’s 12 points, followed oney’s 11, Dick Paradise’s 5 and by Robbie Mor- Peddle’s 8, Bob Ronnie Walz’ 3. The Highland Park Moose, led by Ted Warning’s 20 points, won their semi-final from Kennedy’s Garden Spot, 72 to 60. Also aiding in the Moose attack were Fred Heimsoth with 15 points and Fred Graver and Bob Newman each with 12. The Kennedy Garden Spot offense was powered by Art Weiner and Murry Weiner with 9 tallies each. Highland f f f G. Burmeister, c K. George, c Foster, c J. Koch, g T. Phillips, g Shoreline Roofers Scott & Company Strenger Plumbers G & L Bump Shop ........ Best Brewing Co. ............ 31 Moraine Ser. Sta. ........ 30 Oak Terrace Beverage ..29 Fabbri & Sons High Series, Team & Company Blue Ribbon Scott Pabst High Bits Series, Individual Tondi High Game, Blue Ribbon Pabst Team George Bits Lindstrom Tondi Mary Jane Ladies February 23 Standings Dickelman and Sons Highwood Hospital The Gift Nook Moley’s TV L. 27 32 33 36 36 36% 38% 3914 .... Highwood Laundromat ..36 Ace Hardware ' Natta’s Shoe Tower Casino Rosby’s Repair Apparel 40 Highlander 41% High Hwd Series, Hospital ....842-799-846—248 Dickelman and Sons 753-817-744—2314 High Vole Tina Series, Individual 164-189-184—5. 162-144-209—515 ....170-162-172—504 High Game, Highwood Hospital Dickelman and High Vera Team Team Sons Game, Individual Wilson National League February 25 Standings Ww. Totals *Technical Foul. New Trier (58) Motor Parts Belmont g M. Layden, g & Mach. Furriers Anchor J. Magnuson, f H. Groves, f D. MeNeill, c C. Lindstrom, g Nutri Ribbon Vera Wilson Eleanor Carlson Park (41) L. Guentz, J. Ugolini, R. Benson, Blue Baracani Insurance Scott & Company ..................... ..907 High Game, Individual Tallies February 26 Standings Chas. Fiore’s Nursery ....33 DeSoto & Plymouth ....31 High Series, Team Maestri’s M. Lunardi High than three quarters the teams Craftsman League 3814 F, winner, Highland in Maestri’s Service Sta. ....3344 798-738-831—2367 the battled on even terms, but Duffy’s closing surge, led by Fran Stahr, decided the outcome. February 22 Standings L. league Sheridan road. February 25 Standings .... more R. Letzow, Holy Name Society LOOM No. 446 Bowling League Silver Dollar Tavern Pet. .928 ~=«.857 500 428 4.357 357 285 285 the Duffy’s won their final berth after a tough 50 to 38 semi-final tilt with Ravinia Standard. For J. Suburban bara Weiner. Pigati’s Juke Boxes 20th Century TV Vienna Sausage Co. local quintet by 9 points. Don McNeill: led the victors’ scoring with 14 points; John Magnuson collected 13, and Kent Clancy, Tom Lorch Murphy (captain), Marlyn Lawrentz (co-captain), Linda Harrison, Cathy Maxwell, Eleanor Bierfield, Carol Feldman, Peggy Gluck, Gail Kelly, Jo Ann Gronlund and Bar- Sunnyside Tavern Mathe Builders tour- nament and the two preliminary tilts which saw the Giants lick Argo and Grayslake. Second in team scoring was John Ugolini with grade eight homeroom boys—Paul Gardner (captain), Dick Campbell, Manhattan Shop Hines Lumber Co. 8 The game gave the HPHS Blue and White cagers a 4 and 10 record for the Suburban league season, putting them into a last place deadlock with the Oak Park Huskies. During the season, the Parkers split games with Oak Park, Waukegan, Niles and Proviso, and dropped both contests with New Borg’s Burt Kaplan, Frank Karger, Gordy Leonard, Guy Simpler and Jeff Schwartz. Group four of Miss Patricia Wells’ eighth grade girls—Lucia by points, 26 to 18, at the intermission. Lind. Group 17, at the e among school during at 8 p.m. Recreation center with Duffy’s SWiktieaemuwu physical game next Monday decided Norah the tourney will be WD of elimination championship * ing the following were the champs: Mrs. Margaret Ratz’ sixth grade boys—Bill Phillips (captain), Bill pwling Scores High plan- homerooms at the school have been battling on the basketball court for the intramural crown. At the conclusion of the round-robin schedule Coure Arte Club Super events ment’s The Giants were trailing 16 to 7 going into the quarter, and quickly scored 9 points while holding RWONeE High Series, Team milton Glass 613-625-687—1925 High Series, Individual 155-160-193—508 ai: High Game, Team istang Seasons = > Ten Pin sporting The Highland Park Playground and Recreation depart- ORNEK Intramural ned at Edgewood school for the spring season will include a double elimination volleyball tournament, preceded by the teaching and learn- 58 to 41. Pabst =| Sales vn Plumbing ng Seasonings ........ hs of the season, Spring Sports Scheduled At Edgewood School amilton Glass Co. ........ 4 Bro drive to come within 1 point of tying the New Trier Indians, but failed to take advantage of the opportunity and finally lost their last game J & H period pa ee ROW 6 second ©o)|/ooronronw't Chicks put on a magnificent HroCooHMOG » Goldberg’s poe Park .... 25 ............ 18 Ins. 17 Béernara’s Vpn (cc. 16 Wm. Ruehl & Co. ............ 15 Nelson Ms, Anspach Hill & osc Travel Bur. 15 .... 13 Stone Ins. High Series, Team 924-925-957—2806 934-892-955—278 Bernard’s High S Series, Individual 169-245-176—590 Jack Vander Bloomen or o By Harry Halton Highland 186-179-181—546 High Game, Team Anspach High Cervetti Giambi Game, Individual Soil Marconi Larson’s Stationery Store J. Thomas & Sons Humer’s Furs Siljestrom Coal February 23 Standings Highwood Kleeburg Buick IOOF No. 42 Babsteel High Series, Team Kleeburg Buick Nutri Soil High Series, Bertacchini Johnson High Game, Kleeburg Buick Individual A. C. Nutri Soil Siljestrom Coal High Game, 231 A. Hollands ....... sncveecoreees 224-217-200 C. Johnson League Team Individual Radio Silver Dollar Tavern .... Del Rio Tavern Al and Jane’s My Favorite Inn Skokie Valley Laundry 37 Fabbri Tavern Eddy’s Liquors High Series, Team My Favorite Inn High Series, Individual Passini High Game, Team vend (Jane's) coe oe 988 High Game, Individual — Cantelard :) iaiscsiscciaccecha bigs sav nt OA AL �Lynch-Weiss (Continued of white with a from Chantilly very in the home of Ushers were her page Rademacher Donald Koijane of Riverside, James ers; Miss Clemence and Miss Laing, who with their mothers, Mrs. LeRoy W. Clemence and Mrs. Edward A. Laing, gave a kitchen shower in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest; and Mr. and Mrs. Weiss who were hosts at an open house. Miss Ross and her mother, Mrs. Percy Ross, gave a dinner party in the Spinning Wheel restaurant, Hinsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Lynch gave the bridal dinner Wednesday night at home; Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park lace, bouffant 16) designed skirt and med with seed pearls and she carried a white prayer book covered with Amazon lilies and green ivy. Miss Betty Ross of La Grange of at luncheon acted veil cascaded from a lace cap trim- maid tained were the bride’s sister, Miss Sheila Lynch, and the Misses Elizabeth topped with a bolero jacket finished with a stand-up collar and long sleeves. Her fingertip illusion was Charles Stevens of Lenoir, N. C., Rites honor. Bridesmaids — of Sheridan road, Bar- as best man. bara Clemence of Port Clinton road Griffith of Brookfield and and bride’s cousin, Dennis McCarte Kathy Laing of Park avenue. the of Chicago. They were all attired in ballerina-length dresses of coral-pink tulle and tissue taffeta and headdresses of white carnations and green ivy. They carried sprays of the same flowers. Mr. Weiss and his bride are at home in an Evanston apartment. They have postponed a wedding trip until Mr. Weiss’ spring vacation from his senior studies at Northwestern university. The bride’s cousins, Patricia Lynch of Chicago and Kevin Murphey of Milwaukee, served as flower girl and ring bearer. The the by final prenuptial parties for former Miss Lynch were given Miss Rademacher who enter- parents, the R. L. Rademach- Celebrates Birthday Nancy Fordtran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran of Lakeside Manor road, celebrated her ninth birthday recently at an afternoon party attended by 12 friends. place was hostess at the spinster dinner Thursday at Exmoor, and the bridegroom was feted at a bachelor dinner Friday night in his Evanston apartment. Where it can be done LINOLEUM CARPENTRY Floor Covering WILSON’S @ @ Asphalt @ Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile @ Remodeling @ Attic For free Estimate call the @ Porches @ Screens Town Floor Company @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sash 1379 Deerfield Carpentry Highland Highland Park RERBERMEARRERADE BARRE Re Park, 245 CORNER Ave. Official Sn Watch PARK, ILL. 2-2028 Inspector for the North 2k nk a a Western Li il iii i+ ALUMATIC Extruded Belts Install it yourself or make Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 HI 2-0566 G00 RRR ECR RRR DRY CLEANING Combination and Windows Screen FUEL Ventilation GUARANTEE Custom Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES PORCH ENCLOSURES DEERFIELD of Waukegan - Phone L.F. 1871 BBSRRRRRKRRRRABE RSE RAE ELECTRICAL Waukegan PCC CS TREN NiL | Commercial Wiring Me Me gd e Mets eS TOC March 4, 1954 Deerfield 350 Seah ee LINOLEUM Floor @ @ @ 444 BROS. Central OIL Owner—W. Deerfield Free Highland Call HI 2-5545 Specialty— Estimates Evening RADIO Appointments SERVICE WITHIN LOW PRICE OF 24 HOURS PHONE Park 20th 1858 First Century $4.00 (First Y2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & Radio Highland St. EXPRESS Park JENSEN FURNITURE CO. Darnell To Chicago N. MILWAUKEE AVE. and BUCKLEY ROAD Daily Rubber Tile We have practically an unlimited selection of upholstery fab- Lencioni Road, Our Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Koroseal Town Floor Company 1379 — Plumbing BHORREED CGS eee eRe TRUCKING For free Estimate call the Daniel NEW CO. Highland DEERFIELD Covering Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile Repairs Industrial and Commercial Fluorescent Fixtures Rd. RERRRRRERERER SERVICE ELECTRIC Sa Rah BRAUN — TAILORS — 810 Pietro 236 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Phone HI 2-3804 CLEANERS De DEERFIELD All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE FOR WORKMANSHIP Alumatic OIL ir ; For Your Plumbing Needs SERVICE Doors FREE tdfe) gd CALL TV AND 90 Jewelry SHASC OORT PLUMBING 459 Roger Williams Ave. 3-Track and Them We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. use of our expert mechanics. Aluminum YOUR SEWELERS - OPTICIANS Be a ea eke Across from bonk fer 35 Yeors Sonza-Novera HEATING Rings Check Pa POWER SAW WORK GENERAL LANDSCAPING Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Tile Your We HI 2-6292 Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Hand Bound Button Holes Main Bring ah a ha a a a a FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Linoleum LOSE ‘DIAMONDS Care @ @ R.R. Asphalt - Rubber Vogue Fabric Shop 733 DON’T DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Co. 6-2388 TTT TTT LANDSCAPING Peter Designers MONOGRAMMING Buttons — & Machine LEWIS a HIGHLAND HI Jewelry SEER RER REESE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Pe STCURMRTRPRTEAEKRESAeHeD COMBINATION WINDOWS Thursday, SS REPAIR SHERIDAN and DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Compiete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. “TILE-CRAFT”’ 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 and 602 HI 2-7211 2 R. H. Boerup The Call WINNETKA Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen ty 10 YEAR & TRADE-IN Sale g —FLOORS Service Deerfield ae re U LOVA Tree & Shrub TELEPHONE SEMERR SSR R RRR eee WALL AND FLOOR TILE Top Boiler Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone CENTRAL GLASS CO. Waukegan 1010 Ill. AL Window Shades All Phones Cleaning JEWELERS — WATCH WALLPAPER MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS and SHRRESSASRGRS RR RAAP RENE ARRRERER SER SRRRRO NARS BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT Furnace : SERVICES fede Installation HI 2-1293 Call HI 2-5545 VENETIAN Rooms ot Age or hake —CARPET —FURNITURE —WALLS All Types of Heating Kitchen Cabinets Lencioni Rood, A. E. Savage, Owner Service YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONEY CLEANING SERVICES Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Daniel Koroseal ALL Community Gas Heating @ JEWELERS - OPTICIANS CLEANING HEATING SERVICE Park General Hauling and Moving Black Dirt and Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the 967 same day. OSTERMAN Deerfield 877 rics in a complete range of prices, including the new Nylons in all colors and textures. PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 2-1710 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Page 25 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard B. Runkle E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. and Holy Days, of first Fridays 4 and 17:30 p.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Daily mass during Lent— 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. FRIDAY, 2:30 March and 5 8 p.m. Stations of a.m. and March 10 8 p.m. Lenten service. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Lux will preach the sermon. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Msgr. Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. Daily mass during Lent at 7 and 8 a.m. FRIDAY, March 5 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction. SUNDAY, March 7 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, March 10 7:30 p.m. Rosary, sermon and Benediction. BETHANY CHURKCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, March 4 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial FRIDAY, March 5 room. 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. World day of prayer observance at YWCA. SUNDAY, March 7 9:30 am. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ with F. B. Schlung meditations at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship and sermon by the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson. 11 am. Nursery service for small children while parents worship. 7 to 9 pm. Youth fellowship, worship and social hour. MONDAY, March 8 6:30 p.m. tions. Annual with The congregational reports and Willison-Johnson eleccir- cle is in charge of dinner arrangements. THURSDAY, March 11 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World service at the home of Mrs. George Weil, 945 Sunset court, Deerfield. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, Tel. Res. 1817 SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. meets. 26 9 choir meets. March 10 confirmation class meets. 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten service. Topic: “The Man of Sorrows.” Everts and Avenue Place Highwood The Rev. Donald Woods, THURSDAY, March 4 chicken All-church p.m. 7 5 to dinner. Pastor FRIDAY, March 5 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. WSCS missionary cirparsonage. the in meeting cle in date for (Please note change this month only.) 10 a.m. tion class 5 March SATURDAY, to 12 at the noon. Confirmachurch. SUNDAY, March 7 9:30 a.m. Church school ages. for all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Lord Teach Us to Pray.” 5 p.m. Methodist Youth ship. MONDAY, March fellow- 8 7 p.m, Intermediate youth fellowship. TUESDAY, March 9 8 p.m. Official board meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Lenten series discussions. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. March WSCS 11 cabinet meeting. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, March 7 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN and CHURCH Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, March 7 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 493 SUNDAY, 9:30 11 Hazel a.m. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. That Hazel Lent” har- citation from HI know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose” (8:28). The following passage will be among those read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mortals must gravitate God- Bible Romans: include “And be the sermon theme of the Rev. Russell W. Lambert at the 9:30 a.m. service. The second service will be a Lenten communion with the Rev. Mr. Lambert and George Oerke officiating. The Couples club will meet on Sunday evening to hear Dr. Richard Miller of Garrett institute speak on “Teaching Religion in the Home.” The group will with the Robert Adlers, trobe, Northfield. the week. Bucks of Fleishers, coe, 923 On Monday 675 Green- Vernon, will be hosts Glen- to Group The first Lenten Friendly convene on Wednesday, with ner at 6:30 o’clock. B. will din- Children’s Lenten ice. SUNDAY, March 7 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Holy communion church school. 11 a.m. Holy WEDNESDAY, 7:30 a.m. p.m. Holy “The HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court serv- and 10 communion. Troubler of Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 2-2101 Clingman, March Ath- Portrait of Socrates.” Disled by the Rev. Noah E. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, March 9 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. Bas Mitzvah of Karen this we choir hearsal. SUNDAY, March 9:30 junior First to 10:35 am. Junior high departments. 8:30 p.m. Late’ services. Sermon: ‘On Shouldering Responsibility.” SATURDAY, March 6 Services, ‘“Pekude.” 324 SUNDAY, March 7 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. Daily minyan. MONDAY, March 8 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, 8:15 March p.m. session. Adult Theodore Lincoln A sions, series of informal discuseach preceded by a short period of worship, morn- dism” and open “The Beliefs of the Methodist.” Questions will be answered regarding the Methodist church, its origin and how it is re- lated to other Christian churches. Royal Neighbors To Meet Highland Park camp of the Royal classes—ninth Herzl’s and Vernon Glencoe “Jewish class. Neighbors will meet at 8 p.m. next Wednesday at the VFW hall. Mrs. A. E. Lyle, oracle, will preside. the weekday Hebrew classes of the religious school will participate in the service. be given Birthday blessings will by Dr. Siskin upon children who Avenues all the celebrate their birth- days in March. WEDNESDAY, Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, March 5 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. Family worship 1 to 3 p.m. The PTA of the reigious school is sponsoring a Purim workshop for mothers in the Tem- service. ple This month, There students An in Answer can hear the answer March 10 building. To from BROADCAST the the of the Word Day? of God FROM The Winnetka Bible Church Elm and meeting. will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesdays during Lent at the Wesley Methodist church in Highwood. The subjects to be discussed will include “The Beginning of Metho- 9 State.” WEDNESDAY, March 10 7:30 p.m. Confirmation re- primary departments. March 9 Boy Scout Troop’ No. WEDNESDAY, March 10 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary for prayer and meditation. Read- ing summary, Morissa Bernstein; Torah reader, Jack Carl. You 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school departments. 11 am. to 12 noon: Second morning worship service. 11 a.m. to. 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Problems 7 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. ing worship service. Methodists Schedule Lenten Discussions Jacob- son, daughter of Mr. and Samuel L. Jacobson. 5:30 p.m. Light candles. son of the late Joseph Salomon, tary of the company. Conservative March 5 FRIDAY, Joseph K. Salomon of 230 Moraine road has been named president of the Royal Metal Manufacturing company, Chicago, succeeding Hobart A. Green of La Grange, who died January 29. Mr. Salomon is a who founded the firm. Since 1948, Mr. Salomon has served as general manager and secre- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Is Minister THURSDAY, Mareh 4 7 p.m. Junior high Minister 7 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL communion. March HI 9 a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, March 4 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 am. Women’s auxiliary workshop. FRIDAY, March 5 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service; sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service in Home for Retired Railway Employees. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service; sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, March 8 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Girl’s club. WEDNESDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. La- wood, Glencoe, will be hosts to Group A, and on Tuesday the Henry FIRST meet 327 Two discussion groups sponsored by the Churchmen will be held during the Gordon rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 11 10 am. Woman’s association board meeting. Avenues mony are within the reach of mankind through the spiritual growth that reveals the true, spiritual nature of man in God’s likeness will be emphasized in the lesson-sermon entitled “Man” which will be read at Christian Science services Sunday. Selections from the King James the will Promoted 4 p.m. Communicants’ class. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir 7 a.m. Morning wor“The Meaning of Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, meeting. and March THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect 10 peace and 9:30 and 11 ship services. school. Testimonial permanent SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, Fehl. services. March sin Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 Avenue Sunday Church sense that tity, but confers upon man enlarged individuality, a wider sphere of thought and action, a more expansive love, a higher and more permanent peace” (265:5-15). The Golden Text is from Psalms: ‘Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright: for the end of that man is peace” (37:37). March 7 a.m. proper order into Deity and the loss of his iden- ens—A cussion CHRIST some mortality may be put off. “This scientific sense of being, forsaking matter for Spirit, by ne means suggests man’s absorption 8 Pastor Green Bay Road March 6 Confirmation class gain infinite,—in and CHURCH of 2-6848 and of the NORTH METHODIST version 3 to 5 p.m. Communion counseling and registrations. SUNDAY, March 7 8 a.m. Early matin service. Page The WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. The FIRST 8 p.m. Board of trustees will meet in the Dubs Memorial room. WEDNESDAY, March 10 meeting March p.m. WESLEY 12 noon. Rev. 7:30 at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 WEDNESDAY, Rt. TUESDAY, ing, the Cross and Benediction. SUNDAY, March 7 Masses 9:30 am. The Sunday school meets. 10:45 am. Regular morning worship services with the celebration of holy communion. MONDAY, March 8 8 p.m. The Walther league meets. ward, their affections and aims grow spiritual,—_they must near the broader interpretations of be- at Birch, Winnetka Harold J. DeVries, Pastor Sunday at 7 p.m.—WEAW—FM—105. beginning March 7 Sunday at 12 noon—WEAW—AM—1'330 beginning March 14 ma; ke. Thursday, Match’ 4, 1964 �Oe age Re Sh NS vee With eR EST SUIT VALUE YOUR FRED se RED. 4 Highland Park High football players Ned Siegel and Doug Russell will attend the University of IS HERE. ... AT THE FELL COMPANY Wisconsin next fall. Louie are Fabbri and spending We are now in Stag a complete sportswear in | Men’s Furnishing Department. . . We have a marvelous selection in jackets, walking shorts, slacks, sports shirts, knit shirts and $59 — swimwear. Leonard Dr. will from at this one DeSanto weeks our New WHICH WE OFFER YOU AT specialize few carrying line of White we Tony a Miami. This Suit is $75 Quality Because . almost price . . . because all our we buy of of Ridgewood four Winnetka delegates school system — school. We suits months in advance from the most efficient maker are enlarging Department our adding Women’s several — new — lines including a very fine coat and suit section . . . Business is . . . because our overhead is lower . . . you can buy $75 suits for $59—here at The Fell Company. the one attending the National Education Association meeting at Los Angeles this week. Mr. Johnson teaches at the Winnetka Skokie Junior high resources hundreds Johnson of be continuing Try us. as usual modeling .. hope have to women’s during . Upon the re- completion we one sections of the on — finest the North Cross Drive — Shore. The And think of the time you save and the energy is American Red going on... now support you conserve when you shop here—in your own neighYou can shop here at your leisure on Mon- day and Friday evenings, on Saturday or, of course, Jon being Chest any week day. store day ping here a pleasure, so please stop in! ileetieiienetieenetenn inl Ce nights A Word About Lightweight Suits Athanas your closet when last moment, the it make weather to take fabrics are all complete. TREE whatever sense breaks, you to have instead can find. one of John of these rushing Sizes and suits out, at colors in and ccc This is a good tip. HIGHLAND PARK reserva- Harty of congratulated Mary is now received from the on out of selling Highwood last week by and now Cleaners. . . . John . John, to is the Army way, his | his is to be ~ engagement Evangelista. the “Opin Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day isclewees ‘os CENTRAL AVE. and is home . He Vacuum discharge Doesn’t for fittings Navy... a civilian At this time we have in our store all the top cream ideas in lightsuits. Asher Community : Electrolux weight Fred have a complete formal service in our Winnetka .. . The store is open Thurs-: Mike meer the Neem to new tions. = ee the President. We rental We'll do everythingto make your shop- all it. Congratulations borhood. Let’s HI 2-5300 The Bernard Hammermans of Groveland ave. caught a 100 Ib. sailfish and shark in their recent expedition to Acapulco. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. Our heartiest congratulations to Ernie Belmont on being elected the new Highland Park Rotary Club : president. THE FELL COMPANY Page: 27 ad �| A eck SO , Girl Scout News _ By Mrs. G. W. Bolton Hi, fellows! Here we go on another sojourn and it sounds like fun. I hear this period is to be a tusical one. I’ve called all the host boys this Past week as only one called me. ’t seem to reach dens 2, 3, 5, 10, and 12. All you boys tie strings ‘around your fingers and call me time. _ Ross Roads, den 4, says they are ping to song “Five play up Feet the words Two.” to Ross piano the plans and Terry Klavohn, the trumpet. They played charades after the meeting. Bill Olendorf, den 6, tells me _ they plan to have a band and they will make their own instruments. It’s surprising how much music one _ can get from those homemade ets. They did some singing begoing home. Jim Mitchell, den 7, reports: “We ve 10 to boys in our make up a den, so den yell dein- of having music. We played ae outside before closing our meet- Dens 8 and 9 are trying to de- cide if they should go together to make one den. Since two of the boys received their Webelos the ‘dens are too small. Barry Carroll, den 9, called to say, “We had the opening ceremony, then we had treats. We made up a den song and started making plans to have a Spike Jones band. e drilled and had the living circle million organization of throughout the ship. Troop 11, ports: “Our be the first time that Girl Scout Week will be observed in March. Previously Girl Scout Week occurred in October, but by vote of the Girl Scout national last fall, the dates of “We met at our usual Berning brought the convention Girl Scout glaze Girl Scout Anniversary there.” and project. discussed We held our our closed our meeting and we made and Miss den 11, THEATRE “Mimi” Ind. by then, Bill. PAUL John all performance G. W. Bolton last week’s Review? Mornings at Seven Carlson looking forward of the} written of Pack } by THURS., FRI., SAT. DURAND AUDITORIUM 50, in Bruce Kroll, den 8, reports, “We had refreshments, then we played For March Recreation 9 p.m. to Donation MARCH 4, 5, 6 8:15 P.M. rooms, 6 Coming: “THE LIVING DESERT” & “BEN AND ME” “HIS MAJESTY O’KEEFE” HI 2-0605 Good T.V. Reception Center 12 a.m. Requires $1.20 (SPONSORED BY H.P. FIRE DEPT.) ee ECONRAD HILTON Complete Check CALL on HI First A Millionaire” Replacement. Color by Technicolor 2-8120 Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable, Lauren Bacall Highland St. eee i i ti iti india ditiadin dina a titi Park ty tt i CINERAMA TICKETS ON EVANSTON SALE AT TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. AND OTHER THEATRE & SPORTING EVENTS Se NR a ae A a a NR Mi Mi Mn i i I i i i Ti i i i Ti ln i i i 605 “How to Marry 20th Century TV 1858 Tl i i i i Ah Plus Short Subjects in CinemaScope. Coronation and Walt Disney’s Cartoon, “TOOT, WHISTLE PLUNK and BOOM” i iD Feature times: Friday - Monday - Thursday 6:00 7:53 9:46 Saturday - Sunday 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 Coming: ““PARATROOPER” “THE LITTLE FUGITIVE” lounge, and private rooms 440 you’ll see no more gorgeous Wedding Cake anywhere in the whole wide world, than those made to your order at The Calico Kitchen in Evanston. Of the finest quality ingredients, and exquisitely decorated. A special artist makes the pure sugar work in the form of Roses, Wedding Bells, Ribbon Bows, etc. Sizes from small to large enough to serve 300 guests. Fit to grace the Wedding of a Queen! 1805 Central St. the ITS TOLL SILVERWARE years your cherished Sil- ver becomes tarnished, scratched, marred, and maybe broken. Did you know The Mayhill Silversmiths can make it look just like new? Mayhill artisans will restore your flatware, holloware, and other precious metal pieces back to their original sparkle and lustre. Call Mr. Berlin, DI 2-4020 for free estimate, Good luscious A BIG BEAUTIFUL WEDDING CAKE With FRI. thru THURS. Mar. 5-11 ONE FULL WEEK In CinemaScope T.V. Antennas For Glencoe juicy Filet, for parties small and large. Green Bay Rd. HI 2-0440. WITH THEATRE—GLENCOE 17 big TIME TAKES GLENCOE 25 with Baked Potato, French Fried Onions, and tempting Appetizers. This is a very beautiful spot, luxuriously furnished. Two large dining Reservations: Ext: the Music Thea- “OH YOUR PAPA” HE’LL SAY IT’S WONDERFUL Oh your Papa, he’ll simply rave about the stupendous Filet Mignon Dinner served at The Saratoga for only $3.50. Regular “he man” meal, in Technicolor also COLOR CARTOONS Call Lake Forest 3100 FIREMAN’S BALL Wed., 5-11 “THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDE FROM BASHFUL BEND” Delightful Comedy ‘ing the exciting description tian OSBORN’S Ain Ai you Mar. Betty Grable Present in alin in i Mrs. THURS., KIDDIE SHOW SAT., MARCH AT 2:00 ONLY ti di clin, a By thru Big and Bright as Those Banjo Eyes! with Keefe Brasselle, Marilyn Erskine in Technicolor Lake Forest College Pack 150 ' Aren’t FRI. Cantor Story” Garrick Players Cub Scout News af: HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Angster, “The Eddie their meeting until Saturday. Hope the baby is OK Color by ALCYON says _. Bill Ramsey, den 13, tells me his baby brother was sick so they couldn’t meet and had to postpone Mrs. Marian and EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT THE WARM WEATHER And a lot of people are doing something about it! Among them is Grace Herbst, now in New York selecting those many things which will make your home lovelier during the Summer. Every day there are new arrivals at this smart Shop, including Outdoor-Indoor furniture and endless new and unusual accessories. Be smart and place orders early, and be ready to enjoy every minute of outdoor living. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. with a wishing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Angster of 219 Woodland road and an HPHS graduate, has pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at DePauw university, Greencastle, hawks.” OF tre. Wonderful food, best people, and marvelous entertainment, In the meantime, drop in often for lunch, dinner, or a late snack. Skokie at Lake-Cook Road. Technicolor for We Miss Marian Angster Pledges Sorority toma- they just had a planning meeting. They played ball and also played with George’s trains. : was circle.” them to tie knots. Tom Elias, den 1, says, “We had our opening rites and collected dues. We had inspection and then refreshments. Mrs. Kuhn read an story Meeting cookies and ice cream cones treats and we played games. closing rites.” John Fry, den 9, called to say they opened with the pledge of allegiance. They ate doughnuts and chocolate milk. His mom taught Indian pots. Troop 44, Susan Pittenger reports, “Today we worked on puzzles but only got them half finished. Connie Clayton brought Indian opening pinch adjourned and we went home from 1. Theme of the week will be ‘Know Your Neighbors—Know Your Nation.” The seven-day observance will open on Girl Scout Sunday when troop members and leaders will attend their churches games our . Ce Once again this Summer, Frank Hutchins. of Villa Moderne will present 13 weeks of musical hits in the beautiful outdoor Music Theatre, adjoining the Villa. The titles soon to be announced. Plan your Summer festivities around Villa Moderne THE GLENN MILLER STORY place. Penny treats. Then we went to Mrs. Carvell’s house to Week were changed to coincide with the annual celebration of the on March James Stewart June Allyson Bye, collected dues. We finished the My Community badge. We all played a game and then the meeting adjourned.” Troop 12, Barbara Sturm says, ii, in, i, itn, sti a Sundberg, Starts Today Carole Rothschild retreasurer, Josephine leaving.” George THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Week, March 7-13, and the 42nd anniversary of Girl Scouting in the United States on March 12th. According to Mrs. Frank Lennox, president of the Council, this will Pe WE’VE GOT NEWS FOR YOU News Troop Scout Girl celebrating in country members ra Jt an activity typical of in ti before _ the two troops’! the Girl Scout program—homemaking, arts and crafts, citizenship, health and safety, the outof-doors, and international friend- The Girl Scouts of the Moraine Girl Scout Council will join with than Scout i s will feature By Mrs. Willard Langhus more week Girl ii 0 make sequent A wet) Pay pick up and delivery. Beau- tifully equipped plant at 1824 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. OH SAY HAVE YOU SEEN?? All the lovely new merchandise just arrived at Edith Saletra’s Shop of Interior Furnishings. New Silver, glass, China, Pottery etc. All with a flair for Spring and stunning bird cages for feathered friends or used as planters. 729 St. Johns. opp. Ravinia station. YOU GO SOUTH BY WINTER AND NORTH BY SUMMER AND how about your DOG when you go gallivanting about?? The answer is a simple one. Take him to Butterworth Kennels right here in your own home town, and let him Board there. He’ll have the time of his life and will be beautifully cared for. All the modern comforts known to Dogdom. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Rath Wabefeld (Advertisement) �WALKING ON AIR | Return From Mr. Europe and Mrs. Marvin H. Frank of 416 Ravine drive returned recently from a three and one half week Central St., a aut yd DA 8-744 Tues.-Sat. at 8:30; Sun. 7:30 (matinees discontinued) 1716 Now thru March hope summers they presents “You said | could buy a new pair of shoes at MIKE’S, but they had so many beautiful styles, | uh... 1” MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD starring - Marrian / visited Rome Can’t Take With You” It Pri ces: Eves. $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2 40, 1.80. Box office open 10 a.m. Reservations thru Marshall Field & Co., third floor. , THEATRE FOR CHILDREN March 8, 13, 20, 27 at 1:30 “LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD” All seats reserved $1.50 (tax inc.) oft. where Rome, Flor- and Florence, where A-1 TAXI Walters Coming March 9 GENE LOCKHART in “You Europe, after a four-week trip to Europe. The Joffees, who flew to Italy, Came to Dinner’ Hoffman in London, ence, Naples and Paris. In Paris, they met Dr. and Mrs. Norman Joffee of 231 Bloom street, who are also now back in Highland Park 7 “The Man Who Ferdi vacation visited HI 2- Highland Park Highwood Deerfield 5555_—séRavinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates And They Feel : Ladies League February 25 Standings | Ww. 42 ........ Liquors Liebschutz Kleeburg Buick, Inc. ....41% Larson Bro. Garage .....- 3814%4 dinner-meeting in the Evanston Hi-Neighbor home of Mrs. Russell G. Boothe, Record Shop .......-.-.----- 37 2643 Orrington avenue. My Favorite Inn ............ 354% Final plans for the annual bridge The Style Shop ..........--.- 354% benefit March 24 at the chapter Sunset Food Mart .........- 34 house in Evanston will be an- Merchants Delivery ....-- 334% nounced at the meeting by Mrs. Wilson’s Appliances ...... 33 Ernest McEwen of Evanston and Pigati’s Juke Boxes ...... 32 Miss Mona Broad of Skokie, chair- The Fell. Co: s,..1c-4e 30 man and co-chairman, respectively. Villa Moderne .........-..-.-- 29 Proceeds from the benefit will go Anchor Insurance .......--- 28 to the Frontier Nursing service of Bishop Heating ...........--- 27% 27 Kentucky, the Illinois Children’s Del Rio yoke Hospital School of Chicago and the TUR OLS «ono necnconsoossapobieines 24 An election of officers will be held Tuesday by the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at a 6:30 p.m. Lake Bluff orphanage. High Highland Park members are Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, Mrs. Henry H. Erskine, Mrs. Henry Fordtran, Thayers 29 30% 30% 32 32% 33 34 36 37 38 38% 39 42 Team 809-818-856—2483 .......- 822-843-805—2470 Bro. Larson Series, eacnccescosece L. 24 2414 27% Mrs. Harry Highriter, Mrs. Robert Horn, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Norman F. MacMillin, Mrs. Neal McCulloch and Mrs. Alfred Pre- High Series, Individual 209-139-162—510 Tina Vole Virginia Morelli....171-139-197—507 Ruth Masterson....165-165-177—507 skill. High Game, Team Wilson’s Appliances ...........-....---Thayers and Del Rio .............-...High Game, Individual cette Tina: Vole ccc Ginny Morelli. ...........--...--.----.-sEdythe Schotanus ici hengubecualaa YWCA Just Wonderful! Highland Ten Pin Alpha Omicrons To Plan Benefit At Meeting Tuesday The meet White YWCA Elephant Sale Mothers’ at 8 p.m. next YWCA building. club Tuesday will at the Members are Dr. Joffee held a clinic for a study group of Florentine dentists. The couple also skied in Kitzbuhel, Austria, and Davos, Switzerland, and went to Paris before flying home. asked to bring “white to sold the be Grant is in at Benson charge of of 09 197 197 elephants” meeting. Green the 863 856 Bay Mrs. road sale. Coco's (ae we) ower We Have Reopened Our Kitchen ae paghetti e BEEF Chicken in the Basket yel s ier FISH EVERY @ BAR-B-Q 331 FRIDAY Waukegan HI Ave. 2-9868 Highwood North Shore’s Most Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — Friday, Mar. Theatre Lake Forest 2106 5 thru Thursday, Mar. 11 — ONE WEEK — On SANDLER We know you want Of Boston the soft shoe with just the barest hint Here you have of a heel. . . ‘and know you want perfection, too. ty as in PLATTER, a long-playing hit! The lower, full-rounded Here you have of a heel. . . and know you want perfection, too. ony $6.95 SHOE MIKE'S throat, the extra flexibility, the unbelievable softness . . . in black and red. STORE "Shoes for the Entire Family” 41. Highwood Ave. Thursday, March ‘4, 1954 Highwood Our All-purpose Panoramic Wide 3-D and CinemaScope LOUIS DE Screen ROCHEMONT'S MARTIN LUTHER with Niall Next Week: MacGinnis WAR PAINT HI 2-5295 bb Page 29 �Deerfield use WANT REAL WANT AD RATES 2-story 8 room shingle house on 1 acre in a most desirable part of town. Property includes a 4 room cottage with separate entrance drive and a 2-car garage. 20 words $1450 for only .... 5e each additional ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) word GILBERT (For 55 Words or Less) © MR. Please Highland Park News ¢ Highwood News © The Lake Tuesday 4:30 p.m. ’ For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any and of ask these numbers for a Want Toker. Deerfield 485 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK St. Johns est Ave. ments. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (improved); errr FOREST—255 OPEN MAYFLOWER 2-5 SUNDAY Nestled picturesquely among towering oak and elm trees you’ll find this beautifully proportioned U shaped bldg. to remodel into a home of 6 bdrms. or less, 2 baths. At two present 6-rm. IF YOU 7 Why it is a apartments. WANT not buy this TO bldg. and 4 car garage $32,500 or BUILD the adjoin- acreage for $49,500? Keep the garage with its living quarters and build - beautiful new home on the acre. Call Mrs. Rogers. QUINLAN iversity AND 4-2600 TYSON, Inc. AMbassador 2-3755 . MEADOWOOD LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A, & Deerpath) OFFERS — 4 Bedroom Ranch: Architect Philip Jewell’s picture-book home on beautifullandscaped acre. Contents include setet oak flooring, plaster throughout e and attached 2 car garage; 2 ceic tile baths, screened porch. Asking ieite $42,500; contract sale available. 19 ‘ Select Sites: Still available, with no Bae space or unsightly overhead wires. derground telephone, gas, water, electric for each lot. CLIFFORD LEONARD REALTOR By appt. Lake Forest 2375 STate 2-5041 Meadowood office Sat. & Sun. 1-5 _ ee Pe i; BETTER HOMES p.m. AND GARDENS COVER HOME on Sheridan Road; AAA zoned wooded corner lot 260x 75. 2 car garage, basement, 3 _ bed_ rooms, expandable, gas heat; 4 months old. $30,000. Telephone Lake Bluff 1016 after 6:30 p.m. Sale by owner, no commission restricted. . Telephone Lake Bluff $17,950 nearly Model buys beautiful new 2 bedmodern home; hardwood heat. Low monthly pay- REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland LIVING utiful white brick ranch, located in t 100x166 feet, in most desirable section of Lake Bluff. Large living room, 88x19 feet, fully carpeted; three bedrocms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x13 feet; hot water, ramt heat; General Electric disposal; stove; water softener; 60 gallon gas water heater; built-in bookcase and mir; Thermopane picture window. Garcompletely fenced in. Near school and railroad station. Attached 2 car garage. Draperies. Price $34,000. For appointment call Lake Forest 38268. LAKE brief SALE Park) NEW 1549 you know Bedroom well brick home. $17,850 from 2-1110 better in PARK rm. 3 bdrm. with frpl., $23,500 R. S. HAMBLY & CO. St. Johns See our crete room carpet are and still offered at $19,500. YOU PLAN TO BUILD selection of large lots with con- streets, storm and all other for. Reasonably and sanitary improvements in sewers, and paid JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 WHY BUILD AT PRESENT HIGH COSTS WHEN YOU CAN BUY AT PAST LOW COSTS? And a dozen years cannot harm the solid brick construction of a custom built ranch house. And that same dozen years has given fruit trees, berry bushes, grape arbors, strawberry beds, and hundreds of bulbs time to grow. Think of it—all this on nearly an acre of ground overlooking a golf course! Complete attic with cedar closet, basement workrom A dream home smothered in roses summer-time. Price reduced _ to $27, 500. MR. DEAKINS. FOR sale by owner—4 bedroom, 2 bath, home, 1 year old; excellent location. Any reasonable offer in mid thirties will be considered. 445 Lambert Tree, telephone HI 2-3295. RANCH HOME In Highland: Park, 2 yrs. new. This all brick home is in immaculate condition! Delightful liv. rm. 34x16 ft., 2 good bdrms. with lge. wardrobe closets, ideal- ly convenient kit. and lIge. util. rm.; radiant heat makes the house eueatoetceie in all seasons; aluminum sereens and storms; att. gar.; lIge. — lot. Close to trans. Priced in low PORTER 62 & WEINRICH, Green Bay Rd. 2864 OWNER WI Inc. 6-2600 GREENWOOD $18,500 TRANSFERRED. ful wooded area. Beauti- Charming 6 room colonial; 28 foot liv. rm. with firepl., lge. din. area, cab. kitch., 3 NORTHBROOK UNDER CONSTRUCTION lge. bdrms., 2 car gar. Nicely land- A real opportunity to obtain a new brick 8 bedroom ranch home with all latest features, and that much wanted 48 ft. long basement. Also attached 2 car garage. In best section of Northbrook. Priced very reasonable. MR. DEAKINS. 468 DEERFIELD (Only 1 mile out) JUST LISTED Owner moving to New York offers a 9 rocm Picture Book Home on 5 beautiful acres with your own small fishing lake and bridge, English hurdle fence, new stable for 2 horses. 13 year old white brick and frame home contains 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Lovely new 25 ft. TV room plus 20 ft. living room, study, dining room, modern kitchen, large screen porch; rec.. room in basement; 2 car attached garage. School bus to Grade and High School. Call today to see this real value. MR. DEAKINS BAIRD 576 Lincoln Winnetka, AND Avenue Illinois WARNER, Winnetka BRiargate Inc. 6-2700 4-9001 scaped lot 100x150. ADLER HI TO $19,500 4 bdrm. home located ZONED FOR MULTIPLE ING—tThis house able as a one living L. 5 RINGER Central on property offers ing and lends itself into 2 apartments; transp. & shopping. see, call: 457 2-1834 HOUScomfort- family dwell- to converting near school, For appt. to REALTY HI 2-6600 ROOM BRICK, excellent . condition; tile bath, oil heat, sleeping porch, basement, stairway to large attic, blacktop driveway, garage. Near schools, stores, transportation. Owner transferred. Telephone HI 2-3945. REAL plus on 2nd. See this today. & CO., Inc. GRACIOUS are looking LIVING for the perfect lery & scr. pch. 2nd flr. has 4 beautiful bedrooms with 2 tiled baths, maid’s rooms and_ bath. Wonderful closet space throughout. Attached garage, beautifully landscaped lot 150x250. Exquisite- ly decorated and maintained. tractively priced at $48,500. H, AND 463 R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. OF 2-1212 8% Is possible if you purchase located 3 sree, ene Park. Asking this centrally in Highland porch and powder equipped kitch. 2 car ADLER Central LAKE FOREST NEAR NEW 3 BEDRM. dishwasher; % screened & MAXON HI 2-1834 priced extras price bracket. Frpl. rm. comb., bdrms. larger full bsmt., gas & LLOYD, Sheridan att. in liv. than gar., station. some the leaving size, and Ave. CO. Highland Park $24,500 Will take substantial mortgage. 304 Laurel Ave. Telephone HI 2-7122 for appointment.. EAST well built brick home is located within two blocks of the school and station. First floor arrangement consists of entrance hall, artistic liv. rm. with firepl., bookshelves, etc; din. rm., powder rm., new streamlined wood panelled kitch. and breakfast nook complete with dishwasher, etc. On the second floor is a large master bedroom, 3 additional bedrooms 2 tiled baths. includes The full recreation basespace, laundry and gas heating plant. Realistically priced at $37,500. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Avenue can.sel]. Call Mrs. off Elwood. $19,500 town, available now. Most attractive 4-year old stone and clapboard: ranch in good Highland Park section. large bedrooms, peach-tile bath, utility good second Lincoln A rm.-din. twin storms Low taxes and maintenance. Quiet residential neighborhood, yet only 2 blocks from Lake, schools, stores, trains. and WOODS” buyer property. floor Ave. Close storage space; gas _ heat. Winnetka LOVELY to the charm and first floor ment 2-0880 BAUMANN-COOK SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME Here is real family living—5 bedrooms, 314 baths—in tip-top shape. BRAESIDE THE ONLY Owner 551 REALTY This exceptionally HI $27,500-and of 584 Central Call Realtors Road IN part of town, PIERSEN Top and 1% acres of beautiful wooded ravine property. Built of logs, Swiss chalet architecture, just perfect for a couple; all on one floor. Living room and dining room have fireplaces; 2 bdrms., 2 baths; 2-car garage. Just 4 blocks to Ravinia screens throughout. Someone will snap this up—why not you? Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. BENJ. $23,750. 6- 5000 2 bdrm. ranch rarely found in this ht., w/playrm. Price Parquet floors throughout; Call Mrs. Elwood. | OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1344 ARBOR $17,000 realistically has all the RANCH basement financing available. Bob Earhart. “CABIN rm., newly gar. $37,500. Ave. HEART WILL CONSIDER YOUR LOT IN TRADE AS PART PAYMENT. 1 blk. to school and shops. 26 ft. living-dining rm., fireplace; panelled country kitchen ix.cludes tabletop range and wall oven, rocm; This home SACRED Very attractive Cape Cod—in perfect condition. Ideal for large or small family. 1% story; living rm., dining rm., library, 2 bedrms., kitchen, 11% baths on lst—3 bedrms., sitting rm., bath on 2nd. Very nicely landscaped. Asking $44,500. Call Mrs. Ross. 2-2468 Dutch colonial, located on large beautifully landscaped lot; 3 bright and spacious bedrooms, generous porch, HOME— CENTRAL LOCATION—2 bliks. to Lin-: coln School. Minimum 75 ft. frontage—j all improvements in and paid for; paved) road. No speculative builders, please. Best vacant value—$60 per front ft.: Mrs. Ross. 1899 enclosed REMODELED WOODED PROPERTY NEAR GOLF COURSE EARHART OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 425 RAVINE DRIVE 468 NEW, 1 blk. to Elm Place School, among $40,000 homes. THESE ARE THE FACTS! New pine-panelled TV rumpus rm. off. din. rm. (that perfect extra rm. for the kids, new powder rm., new kitchen w/dishwasher, new master bedrm. and bath up-. stairs. New gas heating system; alumi-: num comb. storm windows throughout;) unfinished playrm. in basement. Ravine} property—irregular shaped 229 ft. front-. age. Taxes?—only $285. Owner trans-: ferred. Don’t delay, call me today! Bob Earhart. Realtor HI (Improved) PARK E: “LEONARDI, 2-0596 closets, LIKE PEERFIELD INC. HI RETURN At- SALE Park) 1ST TIME OFFERED 4 BEDRMS. — $24,850 EAST LOCATION breakfast 3 baths and bath with bar. ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND family home, in the best and most convenient E. side location that Highland Park has to offer, you must see this charming Colonial. This distinctive home is in abso- & MAXON Central REDUCED value priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 UP study, bdrms., 2 maid’s rms. Bsmt. rec. rm. HI HIGHLAND PARK 6 year old brick in Sherwood Forest. Living-dining combination with fireplace, 2 bedrooms with lots of closets, ceramic tile bath, basement was gas heat, and attached garage; storms, screens, range, living small JOHN at Roger Williams HI 2-1484 and OFFERING lutely perfect condition. Very large living rm., dining rm. den, powder rm., streamlined kitchen, but- buy constructed, Liv. also 4 family If you din. rm., kitch., full bsmt., lge. 2 car heated gar.; on very lge. landscaped 225x85 foot lot. Inspect anytime. Move in and watch the tulips bloom in your own yard. You’ll never believe it—all this comfortable happy living for only F Houses a HIGHLAND Solid, refrigerator 3 of rm., rm. FOR Ave. HI (Improved) Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 $23,450 Ave. SALE Park) Near lake, school, trains; handsome brick home, beautifully landscaped lot. Paneled Ist flr. family top DON’T ANSWER THIS AD If ESTATE FOR (Highland S. L. GOODFRIEND Arbor Payment Arbor ene 2 and 2-3755 $2,950 CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 2766. (improved) TO 1349 Down LAKE BLUFF. Redwood contemporary, 28 foot thermo-pane wall, fireplace, built-ins, radiant heat, terrace; wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2169. epperemiar MODERN following 503. $2500 DOWN room all floors, gas LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL the }| NEW 6 room ranch home; 3 bedrooms, garage attached, full basement, hot water heat. with oil. Good location. Thomas Pester, telephone Lake For- Forest 2300 1775 check AMbassador and Charge It! CHOICE AND TYSON, Inc. 4-2600 REAL RETREAT New 3-Bedroom Contemporary Bi-Level Homes HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Ad Highland Park 2-4500 Lake UNiversity 5 year old colonial Brick and frame 8 rooms, 3% baths Bedroom, bath, den—list floor Also maids room and bath Brand new luxury kitchen 2 bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor Economical Bryant gas heat 2 car attached garage Fenced and landscaped acre Executive owner transferred Asking price $63,000 Want Ads will be accepted up to EXECUTIVE’S (Improved) In a picturesque setting on exquisitely landscaped acre. Truly a beautiful deluxe 8 rm. ranch home. 3 bdrms., 3 baths; bsmt. $65,000. 96 ft. long. Many unusual features. Call Mrs. Rogers EXECUTIVE specifications. They may meet your requirements. Forester ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) QUINLAN RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 CALL JOHN SEDALA LAKE FOREST 3488 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ¢ Deerfield Review REAL 485 ADS INC. HI in the central on a large beautiful- ly landscaped this house is piece the of ground, ultimate in graciousness. All of rooms—liv. rm., din. rm., and library—are spacious and. beautifully appointed, each with its own fireplace. An exquisitely designed spiral staircase is an additional feature. Breakfast room and kitchen are modern. Conservatory with separate is an added feature gardener. heating plant for the winter The second floor has 4 lge. fam- ily bdrms., 2 with fireplaces and 3: tile baths. In addition room bath. and For price PAUL 497 Central REAL ESTATE FOUR and is a maid’s: inspecting PHELPS, Avenue HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) YEARS call. Inc. 2-4580. presume OLD Charming New England home designed: by well known architect. Liv.-din. combination with firepl., kitch. with separate brkfst. nook, 3 bdrms. and bath upstairs; full bsmt. with den and bath; breezeway, garage. $28,500. Call Mrs. Busse for appointment. Deerfield: 1578 or 1116R. 813 2-4580 HOME lake BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light . Open All Day Saturday Thursday, March 4, 1954 �x AL: ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD WANTED BAIRD AND WARNER, Inc. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 LIKE New England style, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, kitchen women dream about—a real famthis ily home, I have others. However, one is only $28,500. Mr. Fisher. BANNOCKBURN NEW LISTING acres. 4 master bdrms., Colonial on 2% master baths, 2 maid’s rooms and 2% bath. Bearing orchard and wading pool. will finance for immediate sale. Owner ‘$42,500. Blair Lloy d. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1873 d Deerfiel Rd. Waukegan 162 DEERFIELD on large lot has This attractive home trees, is well landscaped. Liv. rm. with modern rm., din. separate fireplace, 3 downstairs; bath and bdrm. kitch., decNewly upstairs. bath and bdrms.: hot bsmt.; full ut; througho orated water, oil heat; attached gar. A sacriCall financed. Easily $20,500. at fice William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. COMFORT, AND CONVENIENCE Entrance home. ‘In this 2 year old ranch hall, liv. rm. din. rm., comb., lge. kit., 2 car 1% utility rm., bath, and bdrms. gar.” Asking, $17,500. has everything home family Charming ' for luxurious living. Lge. L shaped liv.den, kit. paneled din. rm. with fireplace, with bkfst. nook, powder rm.; 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; bsmt., gas forced air ht.; att. gar. $26,900. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY TRULY BEAUTIFUL SETTING STONE AND REDWOOD RANCH HOME ON WOODED ACRES Fireplace, oil heat, thermo-pane windows, 2 car garage. All finest construction, in excellent condition. $28,000. Telephone Mrs. Leininge EARHART& LLOYD, Realtors 762 Waukegan REAL Rd. Deerfield ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) 1873 1 acre lot affronting 2 roads, and Eastwood. Price $2,500. Highwood REAL 266 VITI, Green Cloverdale Bay ESTATE FOR SALE 2-3933 (Vacant) LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield; all improvements. Telephone HI 24987 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE One FOREST of the available in few (Vacant) RIPARIAN riparian Lake lots Forest. A still’ good variety of trees. Gently sloping bluff to nice sandy beach. 100 or 200 foot frontage. more Thorsen for Call Mr. Kenparticulars. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 LAKE FOREST FOR SALE 8 lots each approximately 250x650 feet on Gage Lane, a concrete street, and water main in Northwest Lake Forest near Knollwood Country Club. These ‘lots are especially suitable for Ranch type homes and are priced at the very reasonable figure of $20 per foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO., 1608 Berkeley HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 REAL - . ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE party wants 7-8 room from owner; moderately priced. Box 3 J-50 c/o many Highland Park house Write News. NICELY furnished, comfortable and clean sleeping room; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1117. buy, ATTRACTIVE bedroom, twin beds, for one or two employed business ladies; laundry and some kitchen privileges. Near Braeside station. Telephone HI 2-3360. reliable LARGE, Park) 8 apartment in ROOM unfurnished TeleHighwood, near transportation. phone HI 2-3786 after 5 p.m. 38 ROOM new unfurnished apartment; couple preferred. Telephone HI 2-1612 or HI 2-1390. 2 ROOM unfurnished apartment on Waukegan Ave., near Highwood shopping district. Telephone HI 2-0874. (Furnished) NEWLY completed furnished 2 room apartment, private entrance, hot water. Walking distance to Fort Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-7149. ROOM newly decorated, furnished apartment, $145 ‘per month; now available. Telephone HI 2-7245 after 6 p.m. / TWO room apartment, furnished; close to Fort Sheridan and close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-3971. after 4:30 p.m. apartment, private Park Avenue West, ATTRACTIVE 2 rooms and bath for couple’ without children in’ exchange for woman’s household help; full time job for man. Good salary. Telephone HI 22-1776. 4 ROOM apartment with bath; utilities furnished. $75 for couple, $60 for woman. 1699 McGovern, Highland Park, between 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Call in rear of house. APARTMENT in modern building; living room, large bedroom, bath and kitchenette. Utilities furnished; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2965. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 FURNISHED rooms _§ for working couple or single person. Telephone Lake Forest 1872. room, entrance; Suitable business 1674, & MAXON HI 2-1834 ROOM furnished bath. Inquire 647 Highland Park. pleasant own clients for APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) bath, transportation. for Navy or Army couple or men. Telephone Lake Forest LARGE pleasant roomers. Twin Bluff private near’ warm beds. room; no Telephone other Lake 1197. NICE large sleeping room with cooking facilities, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. TO For rent: 4 room house on North Waukegan Road, Deerfield; 2 bedrooms. GUY is 266 Highwood 38 VITI, Green Realtor Bay 5269. LIGHT single times. room; Telephone COMFORTABLE hot HI water at all 2-3694. room; employed people preferred. Kitchen privileges desired. Business. district Highwood. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8283. BEDROOM on Market Square, near transportation. Lake Forest 1409 or 629 after 5 p.m. and weekends. BOARD & ROOM ASSISTANT in Glencoe dental office, capable and willing to learn. Reply in own’ handwriting, including references and previous experience, if any. Write Box G-40 c/o Highland Park News. CIRCULARIZING DEPARTMENT SOME TYPING ® SINGLE & APARTMENTS (Furnished or married couple, 6. no children 4-6758. REFINED, quiet, middle age working couple. 3-4 room apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable rent. Man can donate a day weekly service; fraternal and local _ references, steady. Lake Forest 2072 after 5 p.m. or Lake Forest, Box 174. WANTED, unfurnished 2.bedroom apartment, by professional man with 2 children, 10 and 14 years; location near transportation offers perma- Tennis, center of DeerDuraclean Co., Deerfield Position open typist. for. Some stenographer clerical work in- cluded. Attractive hours and pleasant working conditions. Call FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. desired. “A Good Place to Work” Telephone HI 2-0675. HOUSE: 3 bedrooms. Telephone Mr. Mooney at MAjestic 3-2190. SINGLE professional man desires furnished apartment by March 15 in . Highland Park vicinity; can furnish best references. Telephone HI 2-7432. PROFESSOR desires 3 or 4 bedroom, 1% bath, ‘unfurnished home within reasonable commute to campus. Write Dr. J. P. Frankel, Technological Institute, Northwestern University, Evanston. Needs a girl up to 30 years of age capable of dealing with the public Chicago offices prior vancement. 6 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Saturday interviews: Tangley EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, knowledge of general office work; some typing. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant, Highwood. WANTED, person to take orders for blind made merchandise over telephone; prefer handicapped or elderly person. Telephone RAvenswood 8-4423, __ Chicago, after 6:00 p.m. EXPERIENCED sewing machine operator for drapery work room. Apply in person, Basement, 1921 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, after 4:00 p.m. CLERICAL We need two young women for interesting and varied clerical work. If you have an aptitude for figures, theré is excellent opportunity for advancement in our accounting section. We will seriously consider training an alert beginner. Free lunches, good salaries, modern air-conditioned office, near Lake Bluff. Call Lake Bluff 3400 for appointment. you'll own age. Good starting salary with wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. OFFICE nurse for physicians office and pleasant new building; no bookkeeping or billing. Largely help with patients. Mature woman preferred. Telephone Dr. Boyd, HI 2-4844 for interview, details and salary. MEDICAL laboratory technician for vacation relief, March and April. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. ‘ c/o WORK IN PLANT MODERN TRANSPORTATION FA CILITIES WAGES HOLIDAYS INSURANCE T INCOME PLAN RETIREMEN Hospital Insurance and Health and Accident Insurance also available— Office Supply , National 650 S. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, GARDENER’S car; ST. assistant, begin April — ILLINOIS. able 1. Apply to drive to Mohlen brink, 570 North Sheridan Road apa: ment; telephon e Lake Forest 84. CADDY-MASTER AND SHOP | ASSISTANT xg Cedar Rapids Country Club, Cedar Rake” ids, i Iowa; from April 1 to N $225 per month ovlus_ concessions driving range. Call Bob Stupple, 1s 2-3334 after 8:3 0. p.m. WANTED, expe rienced gardener: wi : flowers; good salary, knowledge. of maintenance provided. Telephone rs. Boyle, Moraine Hotel, HI 2-4444, — wanted. Call Hov BRICKLAYERS Schulty after 5 o'clock, EAstgate 1504. commas OF WINNETKA _ VILLAGE NEEDS POLICE PATROLMEN ~ BENEFITS—job security; permanent position, 44 hour week, vac tion with pay, sick leave, pensio plan, uniform allowance, accide insurance, in service SALARY—$30 0 per to $365 month. — High schoo! 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH STREET DEXTER 6-3400 BEAUTY OPERATOR and a manicurist for Meta’s Beauty Salon, 343 Park avenue; telephone Glencoe 213. WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person, North Shore & Milwaukee R.R., Highwood, Ill. NURSERY SCHOOL assistant, no experience necessary; 11:30 to 8:80, 5 days per week, lunch provided. Telephone Lake Forest 1969. necessary. paid vaca- tion and many other employee benefits. Apply to Mr. Saunders at WALGREEN COMPANY 296 Deerpath Lake Forest 740 HELP minimum height 5 proportionate physical condition. officer, Village Hall, Bay Road, Winnetka. 510 Green MAN wanted for general machine work; experien ce helpful but not essary. Steady. Call Deerfield 365.. MARRIED factory workers; must — able to work on a rotating shift sch ule in a 3 shift per day operation. ees nus for night work and other benefits. Telephone HI 2-3231, 9 a.m. to 4 pu BELL BOY To work after school and ends. APPLY IN PERSON week- DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST AMBITIOUS young man with lots push for delicatessen counter man. Apply. at Ruby’s, 621 Central Avenu Highland Park. y GARDENER with greenhouse experie ence for country estate in Green reliable. Position Wisconsin; now. Write Box W-60 c/o La op The La gardener with some ewe. 2 3 we experi- ence, from April 1st to November Ist. Telephone collect Lake Forest 814 after 6 p.m. or call during day at 7 East Westminster; ask for Gene. — nec GARDENER’S helper on large estate; full seasons work. See gardener at 1109 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, or tele- on f weigh APPLY IN PERSON to personnel © ASSISTANT WANTED—MALE 1065. with Forester. DRIVERS NEEDED A-1 TAXI TELEPHONE HI 2-5555 580 CENTRAL - phone Glencoe of age, in. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL house work for small family, blocks from station; live in. Tele pho: Lake Forest 1 35. light downstairs; ov COOKING and room and bath on ground floor. Cl ing help weekly. References requit White. Write Lake Forester. Box W-70 be c/o. Th March 4, 1954 i — training. (starting) REQUIREMENTS 9 DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION work your W-40 QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING Bi LIFE Good this and Box OSITOR TOP A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. discounts, girls be a News. 6 PAID years Merchandise with HIGHEST STENOGRAPHERS scholastic interesting and a He'll education or equivalent, 21 to 3¢ good associating at- Oaks CASHIER experience find Write Park the UNITED EDUCATORS INC No You’ll ad.) COMP Please write personnel Wanted. be to director. For exce is removal of our publishing business to Tangley Oaks in Lake Bluff this spring. We will give transportation allowances until we move. Experience helpful but not necessary. Liberal benefits, 371% hr. five day week, and fine chances for ad- to start in general office work in Highland Park. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with record. this Highland GOOD 444. or unfurnished 2-2067 after YOUNG executive and family, 1 child, desire to rent 3 bedroom home with basement; approximately $200. TeleMOhawk WOMEN WANTED pam. phone firm available. Located field. Apply now: Unfurnished) pets, desire 3 or 4 room apartment. Telephone HI MARRIED International PROFESSIONAL woman needs 3-4 room unfurnished apartment by March 18, Write Box J-65, Highland Park News. YOUNG OR STENOGRAPHER 2624. HOUSES OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT and of We have varied openings in our business departments for persons who are willing to be trained in "HELP WANTED—FEMALE Mr. COTTAGE, furnished or unfurnished, and garage available to couple in return for wife’s part time help in house. Write Box W-45 c/o The Lake Forester. arranged) STEADY our an of work, salary. starting WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS THE ROOM and board in lovely Ravinia home in exchange for sitting some evenings and some light duties; one child. 1 block to transportation. Re*erences desirable. Telephone HI 2-5613. plenty ing, but more imknow how to sell. Yr; ae If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We’ll schedule an interview. (Our employees know PART time. Good, accurate typist for small office in Lake Forest; shorthand desirable, but not essential. Write Box W-30 c/o The Lake Forester. ADJOINING rooms; employed persons preferred. Near transportation. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. SLEEPING room for couple; kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-0845, 954 Central Avenue, Highland Park. COMFORTABLE and_reasonable—furnished rooms, bath adj.; ample hot water, large closet, dresser space. Close in. Dep. adults. HI 2-1749. DOUBLE room with twin beds, private bath, garage; employed people preferred. Telephone Lake ‘Forest 2046. responsibility, ~ paper advertis portant, he’ll He’ll own a ca 8000. ROOM with private bath, plus meals, to employed couple in exchange for baby sitting some evenings. Telephone Glencoe 1045. gare for Vili Shore “e self-starter. When he comes to UB) he’ll know something about news- surance. 2-89383 $45 per month Telephone Lake good week, paid vacation and free life and hospital inbe The man we ’re looking sell advertising to North lent future, TFS & PERMANENT POSITION can NEWSPAPERS WEEKLY promises OR (Transportation ADVERTISING SALESMAN. retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that STENOGRAPHER Five-day holidays, “oe wa FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE necessary; WANTED, full or part time, registered physical therapist. Inquire of administrator, Highland Park hospital, HI 2- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM house trailer, with option to buy. Bluff Road HI not with or without FURNISHED rooms kitchen privileges; single or double. Employed person. Near North Shore office and Gate 8. Telephone HI 2- nent position with friendly associations; 5 day week, benefits RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) Experience good salary, pleasant environment. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, Inc. 1549 West Park Ave. HI 2-5180 (Furnished) TWO 3-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. , HOUSES WAITRESS: FEW rooms for rent, close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. e APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) for drug store; no founSALESLADY tain. 40 hr. week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 358 Park Avenue, Glencoe. NICELY furnished, comfortable, homelike bedroom, near Vine Ave. station and Hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HOUSES Road HI to rentals. List your home and let us rent it for you. ADLER 468 Central Realtor (Deerfield) REAL have summer with us (Vacant) ‘LOT 100x150 ft. facing beautifully landscaped grounds; all improvements in. Near transportation and school. Telephone HI 2-2039. GUY We 8 Deerfield Rd. Waukegan Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday 818 option WANTED! SUMMER RENTALS (Highland DON’T IF YOU with WANTED from owner, 3 bedroom home in Highland Park, east of Green Bay Road; will pay up to $20,000. Telephone HOllycourt 5-4418. MRS. HOYER. IN BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND PARK a small home with lots of style located on 150x105 lot landscaped with flowering shrubs and evergreens. Large studio dining and room living combination fireplace, extra size kitchen room with s with eating space, 2 good size bedroom upstairs, tiled bath. Realistically priced. rent in HIGHLAND PARK— 6 or 7 room house, 2 or 8 year lease. $175 per month. We are 5 including our housekeeper and have excellent references. woe Box H-40 c/o Highland Park ews. (1 Mile Out) Beautiful road. country a winding on brick and stone 2 year old custom built ranch with fine interior detail. Radiant 2 large baths, 1% heat, pine kitchen, with combination liv.-din. bedrooms, panwall fireplace and ceiling beamed in elled; room for two more bedrooms fleor and ceiling has both attic which spring bulbs and 1000 fully insulated. numerous fruit trees and berry bushes. to eee HELP WANTED--FEMALE 45 i — �SITUATIONS Box Number Ads Repry by phone as well as by letter may be m1de to any Want Ad with a box numper as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. warren HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 Housemen $60 - Gardeners, top wage Couples, make this your headquarters for the better jobs. Many openings. We place exp. only. V. Baker. SHORLINE 625 Lincoln EMPL. Ave. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 NURSEMAID, light household duties: Own room, pleasant home, near transportation. White. Excellent salary. paid vacation. References required. Telephone cullect HI 2-5460. BARTENDERS, butlers, waitresses and cooks; part time evening work. Telephone Lake Forest 822. EXPERIENCED woman for housework and helping care for one year old child and smail baby, part time only. Will pay well for right person. Telephone Libertyville 2-1552. COOK and light housework downstairs; permanent position for reliable white woman, under 50. All modern conveniences; two adults, 2 children and nurse in household; extra part time help; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 580 collect. GENERAL maid, must like children. One block from town; own room and bath. References required. Top wages. Telephone collect Lake Forest 3145. WOMAN for 5 mornings each week as mother’s helper; other help employed. Telephone Deerfield 248-R. RELIABLE local woman—genera] housework, cooking for family of 5 for 8 week period beginning about April 25; current wages. Live in or out. Telephone HI 2-8264. COOK and light housework, modern home with all conveniences: own room and bath, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Best wages for experienced pergon with recent references. Telephone HI 2-2960. COUPLE to live in cottage, furnished or unfurnished, in return for wife's part time help in house. Write Box W-50 c/o The Lake Forester. GENERAL housework and assist with eooking ; must like children. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-6866. HOUSEKEEPER for Winnetka home; invalid mother, nurse, 12 year old sen and father. Excellent wages. Telephone HI 2-2818. GENERAL housework, no cooking—no laundry; electric dishwasher. Own room, radio; new modern home, Braeside. References. Telephone HI 2-3027. COOK, cree” GENERAL HOUSEWORK: ADULTS. TELEPHONE HI 2- CLEANING and light three days a week; HI sary. Telephone laundry, two or reference neces2-5710. PLEASANT SUMMER IS AHEAD FOR A HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GIRL WHO CAN TAKE THIS JOB: duties, assist with 2 children: two days a week off and frequent evenings off. Saiary is low—$20 week. Lovely room; congenial home. Please respond only if you can provide 3 references from local people of highest caliber. Write Box J-55, Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no laundry. 5 day week, stay. Telephone HI 2-8385. COOKING, general housework, experienced maid for 4 adults; dishwasher, lovely room, bath. Near transportaeats References. Telephone HI 2579. GENERAL housework in pleasant home; 6 day week, live in. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-12738. YOUNG woman for general housework; 5 day week, stay occasionally. Good wages. Two boys 14 and 4. References required. Telephone HI 2-0669. WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, wax-ing; wall and window wasning; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. EXPERIENCED local man, fine record, middle age with best references, active, honest, neat and dependable, would like North Shore work as manager or assistant of hardware, dime store, gas station, automotive service, parts or route salesman. Write Box J-40 c/o Highland Park News. PART time work wanted 4-6 hours per day; will do anything. Telephone HI 2-1372. HIGH SCHOOL senior would like part time work after school and on Saturdays. Telephone Lake Forest 1432 after 4 p.m. YOUNG man wants part time work 4 to 9 p.m., two full days; references. Telephone Lake Forest 567 after 5 p.m. CARPENTER work wanted; experienced in remodeling or complete work. Telephone Lake Forest 1995. SITUATIONS IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. WILL do typing and hand addressing in my centrally located home. Telephone Lake Forest 1062. DRESSMAKING done in my home; speciahzing in bridal wear. Telephone Lake Forest 2951. NURSE and governess for child 6 months or older on the North Shore; excellent references. Write Box W-55 c/o The Lake Forester. TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING DONE e. MY HOME. TELEPHONE HI 26757. PRACTICAL nurse with good references would like private night duty, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Telephone Lake Forest 3475. IRONING done in my home; must delivered and called for. $1.25 hour. Telephone HI 2-8571. be per "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE__ TWO young fathers will do any odd jobs after work weekdays oat weekends. Telephone kind and of al) Deerfield WILL EPSTEINS REMODEL KITCHEN YOUR We will show you how you can have beauty, comfort and convenience in your home with A of Quality Qualified your kitchen Factory Consultant for from THE a complete EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 ans Luncheon 11:00 OLDER woman will sit with children evenings; reliable and local references. Telephone Lake Forest 332, 9 to 12 p.m. HOUSEWIFE will do baby-sitting during __the day. Telephone HI 2-1531. BABY SITTER wants work Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon or night. Telephone HI 2-5206 after 4:00. FOR SALE SACRIFICE gorgeous mink jacket; cost $1250, will sell for $350. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave. Visit us or write for details. 1 GREY-BLUE, 2 grey men’s suits, custom tailored, size 39, good condition, $15; also overcoat and topcoat, excellent condition, $20. HI 2-2318 after 6:00 and weekends. PERSIAN lamb, black, excellent condition, size 12-14, mink trim; matching mink hat. Telephone HI 2-7253 between 5 and 7 p.m. MAN’S tuxedo jacket, vest and pants, size 42, $15; formal tails and vest, 42-44, $15; afternoon tail coat, vest and striped pants, never worn, 42-44, $20; white Palm Beach formal coat and pants, 42-44, $5; Irish linen coat and pants, $2. To be seen at Roesslers Cleaners, 727 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172. Barrington, Illinois. . MAYTAG...washer, ‘deluxe model, 5 years $50.. Telephone Lake Forest 2958. MAPLE dropleaf dining room table, 24x 34 closed, 14 inch drop leaves, 2 extension boards, 4 matching chairs; 1 pair silver end table lamps. Telephone HI 2-0882. ‘ NORGE 7 cu. ft. refrigerator, good running condition; price reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 540. MISSION oak refectory dining table, 6 chairs, buffet, reversible pads; sacrifice all for $150. Telephone HI 2- ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call or us stop for a in—no Roger estimate— obligation. PETERSON 595 free 0630. MAJESTIC upright piano, good condition; red and white striped studio couch. Telephone HI 2-0942 after 5:30. 17-INCH Motorola TV, table model, including table, $65. Telephone Deerfield 310-J-1. 9x14 GREEN Kingdom rug with waffle pad; 9x11 blue rug. Telephone HI 24067, 125 Maple, Highwood. Williams PLUMBING Ave. HI 2-5561 ————$$$$—— estimate Teeterbabs, $8" Ai jene oad: $8: and BABY SITTING CONLON Speed Queen ironer, perfect condition, $80; de Jur versatile number 1 enlarger, 24x38, like new, $65; hair filled lounge sofa, down cushions, \ $45. Telephone Deerfield 799: wre Chippendale arm chair .............. $10 Maple: Towboy 7c i as $22 Pictures from $1.00. China, glass, lamps, antiques. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place HIghland Park 2-8866 Hard- wood --. Choice of Finish & Trim . . . Professional Planning by Get AMONG OUR BARGAINS 2 painted chests .................... $15 ea. Mahogany chest-server .......:...... $18 MUTSCHLER CUSTOM KITCHEN - .. Cabinets HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE = :-= HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE DAVENPORT and chair, practically LINENS new. cenreene Lake Forest 8227 after 5 I specialize in hand laundry of fine linens and all types of curtains; years of experience. Telephone Laura Cook, | RUGS for sale, one 7x9 domestic—two HI 2-8615. re imported. Telephone Lake Forest FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, BENDIX automatic washer, almost CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, new; a pineritios. Telephone Northbrook GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER HEMP rug, 12x7 <t., $30; chaise SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY | and: slip cover, $30. Telephone 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 a ae 2ee HI 5710. CLEANING or laundry, Thursday or LOVELY American Friday, by reliable, experienced womProvincial breakfast room table and an. Telephone DExter 6-3601. 4 chairs, practic new, cost $220, for $140; leather ally I WiLL give 5 day week genera] housetop drum table, $50; wing chair, $65: barwork; experienced. Telephone HI 2rel chair, $25; vanity and bench, 8240 after 6:00 p.m. $25; Ciro-flex camera with synchronized EXPERIENCED COUPLES flash, flash gun and G.E. WHITE—3 YR. LAKE FOREST REF. He $180, for $95. Telephlight meter, one HI 2Colored, 6 yr. Evanston ref. Colored, 5 yr. Highland Park ref. White, 2 yr. TAN Seng sofa bed, good condit 30 Glencoe ref. White, 18 mo. Highland See at 239 Ashland Ave, io back “ee Park ref. Call V. Baker, WInnetka 6bP upstairs, or telephone HI 5818. Shorline Empl. Agency, 525 Lin2. coln Ave., Winnetka, SIMMONS Hide AB EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Beautvrest with hone HI 2best offer.ed Telep or 5 days per week. Telephone TRinity ioe 2-4816, Zion. ANTGUE grovleat table, mahogany, 150 WOMAN wants work by the day, baby 2502 years 4! old; make offer, ; Telephone HI sitting; also can serve dinners. Best of references. Write Box J-45 c/o DINING room set, oak, Highland Park News. chairs; 2 occasional chair tabl s; aie MIDDLE age couple want caretaker job, “ oiittorent sizes. Telephone Guat Deerfield summer home or resort; experienced, former farm family; references. Write THAYER carriage, $25; Trimble Box 145, Browning, Illinois. bathDAY work wanted; experience, with refabe, a n cell be erences. Telephone TRinity 2-3514. tion. Telephone HI 2-1836, et WASHING and ironing wanted: will do EASY Spin Dry washer, perfec t conit in my home. Telephone HI 2-4868. Been: —telephone MUnde lein 6-4552, PRACTICAL nurse desires home ENDIX nursEconomat atic ing, nursemaid or housework, 5 days $75. Telephone HI autom 2-8074, 0 “eee?er, week; experienced. Write Box J-60, SPEED QUEEN electric washi Highland Park News. machine and twin concrete laund ng ry tubs. WASHING and ironing in my home; will Call Deerfield 371-M after 7 p.m. pick up and deliver. Telephone weekdays, HI all day Saturday, Sunday. 2-1372. BROWN wicker sunroom furniture: 2 REFINED colored girl desires cou — houseona & chair, round work, cooking optional; by week, Mone, lamps. day to Friday. Write Box W-75 Phone Deerfield 723,ill “>™**e Tele c/o The Lake Forester, BENDIX automatic washer, 5 years old; WOMAN would like position as second Hamilton dryer, 3 years old. No reamaid, in adult family; available now. sonabl offer 2-8070,e f refused . \ Telephone HI Experienced, references. Telephone Ontario 2-0566. GENERAL housework — experienced, white older woman; small adult famANTIQUES FAIR ily. Stay, $15 per month. Write Box W-65 c/o The Lake Forester. March 10, 11, 12 SHIRTS, TABLE LINENS, CURTAINS, Elks Hall Elmhurst ETC. Nothing is too hard to wash and iron by experienced laundress: referAuthentic Antiques for Sale ence furnished. Telephone HI 2-0497. old, Page, 32 FOR WANTED—DOMESTIC CLOTHING MASSAGE GOODS THE EXPERIENCED man wants day work, painting, washing walls and general cleaning; excellent references. Telephone Glencoe 1004. mers SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PaRK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. A.M. - Tea to - Dinner 10:00 P.M. COUCH, Lawson, 8 cushions, 2 slip covers, $85. Telephone Deerfield 900. 2 DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany chairs with velvet seat covers, $15 each; mahogany end table, $9. Telephone Lake Forest 1254, WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, good condition, $50; rugs, grey-green reversible, 10x10 and 7x9; draperies, green and lined, like new, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2241. LARGE early Empire pine chest, deep top drawer, 8 regular drawers, ideal for man’s use or as dining room piece: excellent condition, $45. Telephone Lake Bluff 2357. eieiaaaabedemmannl ———— “THE BEST FOR LESS” WE MUST LIQUIDATE MORE INVENTORY BEFORE MOVING TO 1621 BENSON BIGGER REDUCTIONS WE SAVE REMOVAL AVE. TO YOU AS COSTS... 4 PC. MAPLE TWIN BED SET 129.00 Duncan Phyfe sofa 3 Striped: drm chair .fc6035.0560 é Mod. wal. twin beds, each .......... 15.00 Rose frieze lounge chair ............ - 29.00 Mahog. sleigh twin bed .............. 29.00 PREP HON GIONG 7s a ee 8.00 Fire tools and holder .................... 8.00 Bew front mahog. dresser .............. , Large mahog., dropleaf table eee 45.00 Floral love seat 12.00 GROUP OF MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS PRICED TO MOVE OUT reg. to $59.95. BOX s. «1: DAVENPORT BEDS, separate innerspring F con choice = lovely fabrics and styles .. . priced fro 149 to $389. : chal UPHOLST. BOOKCASE DURAN HDBDS. WITH HDBDS. METAL 13.95 bhi S 8 GREE HRPM TRE RSL OES, DORR IS 14.95 Full size or single matt. .............. 19.95 Complete Hollywood bed .............. 39.50 MAPLE BUNK BEDS COMPLETE WITH SPRINGS AND INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Ott ewnes eowccroceeesesseesceeee 69.95 WHITE HOODED BASSINETTE Maple six year Crib cecsccccscccsscsee Can’t wet crib mattresses .............. Maple high chairs ........e-cccceeecccescoee chest-wardrobe White --ccccsccs-s000 BLONDE Du Pont finished 3 drawer chest and twin bed with mattress and box spring; best offer. Telephon e HI 2-8214 after 4 p.m. LIKE new baby. crib, 6 year size, with mattress; .Tiny-Tot feeding- and play table; stroller; older play pen. TelePhone Lake Forest. 490. _ SIMPLEX. mangle, made. by ‘Kelvinator, $35;. 4<-years: old, in..good ‘condition. § Telephone Lake Forest 2782; = Some 1 or Thursday, $59.50 DELUXE ODEN Firm-O-Liner matt. sel ee eo OFFICE DESKS AND LIGHT FIXTURES CHAIRS, or 39.50 12.95 29.95 9.95 12.95 18.00 FILES, DINING SETS, BEDROOM SETS, AND MANY OPEN STOCK PIECES ... ALL SPECIALLY PRICED .. in Limed Oak, Cherry, Mahogany, Maple and Knotty Pine Woods. ; A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF MAGIC CHEF, NORGE, SUNRAY STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, WASHING MACHINES, . electric or gas. . DRYERS CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. 828 Davis Open St. Mon., GReenleaf Thurs., FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves: LOUNGE chair, printed slipcover, ottoman, $10; three 3x5 Oriental rugs, $5. Telephone Deerfield 374-M-2, PAIR of mahogany end tables, leather tops; Weiman round cocktail table, distressed fruitwood with leather top. paeauene condition. Telephone HI 2. PAIR of floral. wing chairs, $60; studio cquch, $9;. large rose wool rug, $5. Telephone HI 2-5704. : METAL. twin: béds, complete. Telephone Deerfield 1097-J. so Clothes Dryers Freezers Television Items 2 of Only a Kind Friday and Saturday Only SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 CENTRAL AVENUE HI 2-4600 9 CU. FT. Coldspot refrigerator, perfect working order; reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-0135. PAIR choice leather topped fruitwood Sheraton drum top end tables, purchased in Oxford room, will sacrifice at $35 each; also 4 chrome and plastic kitchen chairs, $15 for all. Telephone either HI 2-4544 or DAvis 8-7871. WESTINGHOUSE COOK-N-FRYER, 4way Happy Day griddle grill; both like new. French fried potato slicer, Telephone HI 2-4914. MISCELLANEOUS $59.95 Fireside chairs .........:.......... 39.95 $59 Maple full size poster bed .... 24.00 $89 Chrome dinette sets .............. 59.00 $89 Sofa beds, rose or grey .......... 59.00 HOUSEHOLD furniture including dinng room set, $50: two 9x12 rugs $5 each; and vacuum cleaner, $10. ke i seen 1725 McGovern , Highland SOLID maple hutch cupboard and matching corner cupboard, maple bedsi ble with 4 drawers, beice loung de tae chair bag et so oad 8x10 beige wool ys -, n excellent condi dition tion. . HI Automatic Washers Refrigerators and Ranges ELECTROLUX vacuum with attachments, brand new; never used. $69.75, cash or terms. Telephone HI 2-7179. DOXA OVERSIZED modern davenport two matching lounge shale” upholstered peel in fine black and white tweed; two modern Light-o-lier floor lamps: 2 modern blonde end table vacuum cleaner and atta s; one Lewyt chme nts: Red. wood picnic table, two benches, 2 chairs; miscellaneous pictu green lounge chair, ottoman res; child’s to matc h: ,men's overcoats, sizes 42-44; 1 boy’s zip-in coat, size 16-18; 1 child’s 24. in. bicycle. All these pieces are less than’ 1 year old: will sacrifice for fraction of cost. Telephon e HI 2-2466, 386-INCH gas range, like new, hardly a es gee: gp anezykowski, atrs. Scho et: -8,n For eri oe or telephone HI UP TO $60 OFF FINE old walnut bedroom set consisting of double bed, spring and mattress, large dresser and chifforobe; all dustproof. $125. Telephone HI 2-4555. USED broadloom ca various sizes, $2 ven one eRe, B. Nash, 2055 G per yard & up. . Johnte phone HI 2.3500." Bay Road; tele- FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE SALE FIREPLACE set, like new; also folding screen, Silvertone bleached mahogany radio—8 speed phonograph— Toe recorder, venetian blinds. HI 21776, WATERCOLOR FOR SALE PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 2 WEBCOR wire recorders; one portable in case, one equipped for dictatingtranscribing office use. In excellent condition; now in use by physician. Bargains under present market. Phone or write Dr. Boyd, HI 2-0868; 999 Wade Street, Highland Park. CONLON mangle, costs $175; like ney sacrifice for $75. Pressure canner, quart capacity, $5. Girl’s bicycle, $15. Bedroom set, $50. Telephone LiIbertyville 2-1330. EXCEPTIONALLY immaculate 1950 Westinghouse refrigerator, 6 cu. foot, $95; first call takes it. Telephone Lake Forest 3264. LDWIN grand piano, in perfect conge $900. Telephone Lake Forest 2749. STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, TIL 4 dr. legal doc. files, $15; 6 new bamboo blinds, $8 each; full sized antique iron beds, $12. An Acre of Bargains Come and Browse ANTIQUE JEWELRY Gold fobs, large slides and gold chains; coral necklace and earrings for pierced ears; garnet bracelets, earrings and necklaces; amethyst cameo. brooch, and earrings; scenic cameo, brooch and necklace. You will enjoy seeing our collection of many unusual and lovely pieces. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., Winnetka. % block west of Green Bay Rd. CARRIER air conditioner, brown lounge chair and ottoman, 6 yr. crib with mattress, Thayer twin buggy and mattress, junior chair, high chair, electric ventilating fan, mangel ironer, 2 storm windows—-29x35 in. Best offers. Telephone HI 2-53879. LIONEL electric train and accessories including table, $65. Telephone HI 25190. BABY GRAND piano, perfect condition, $475; box spring and mattress, $465. Telephone Deerfield 1021-J. Shop Minna Hart first for the best selection of smart Spring suits— Priced from $35 to $119. MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. HART WInnetka 6-5510 epee KITCHEN sink, L-shaped base cabinet, 8 ft. long, complete with sink and faucets, $85 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1494-J. 6 YEAR OLD baby crib without mattress, $5. Telephone HI 2-0874. POLAROID camera with flash attach- ment, almost. new, $65. Telephone “Glencoe ‘424. °° * ot pales Pah Thursday, Mareh 4, 1954 4 �THAYER kaby Sines in ah used; very HI 2- 1207. | REMINGTON ike new, hard- reasonable. portable 50; double laundry phone Lake Forest Telephone typewriter, tubs, 2335. $12.- $7.50. Tele- PLYMOUTH 1954 ‘club sedan, tas blue; | white sidewalls, tinted glass, radio, heater and all extras. 4,000 miles. Cost $2,273, asking $1,950; must sell, going to school. Telephone ‘HI 2-8841 or Deerfield 144. STEINWAY piano, $400; to be seen by appointment only. Telephone Lake Forest 1317. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR LIKE-NEW Zenith radio-phonograph combination, Cobra tone arm, single speed; table model, walnut. Originally $100; first come, $45. HI 2-5024. STEINWAY grand model A walnut, fine instrument; excellent condition. Tele__ Phone Bittersweet 8-9631, Chicago. THE surprising fact about the moderatepriced Estey spinet is that it gives you so very much for so very little: a direct-action, for instance, a handrubbed case, three pedals, a specially prepared bass bridge. Here, too, you will find the Janssen with the Chas. Frederick Stein action, the Krakauer, and the gorgeous Sohmer. For appt., day ar eve., phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. BABY GRAND piano. Moving to smaller home which will not accommodate; sacrifice, $450. Telephone HI 2-2027. “sameeren WANTED TO WANTED, a 6 year baby crib, in good condition. Telephone Deerfield 863-M. STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Til. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tools, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting equipment: no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247. WANTED—-sectional sofa; traditional or contemporary living room furnishings; beige rugs, carpeting ; draperies, 37 feet, translucent preferred; round glass table tops; wrought iron table, approximately 36 inches. HI 2-7264. ES LOST & FOUND LOST: Pointer dog, male, mostly white with liver patch on head and back; answers to name of Judd. Reward. Telephone HI 2-3951. LOST: woman’s white gold Bulova watch, 4 diamonds. Reward. Please telephone HI 2-8894. LOST, BILLFOLD, dark blue in Deerfield business district on February 23, containing social security and hospitalization cards of Anna Kruse, and money. Telephone Deerfield 355. LOST, February 20, West Park avenue: a small brooch with a row of pearls and a center primrose with chip diamond. Sentimental value; reward. Telephone HI 2-4058. FOUND: lady’s vicinity 2-6259. of gold high wrist school. watch, in Telephone HI rereem ar stn USED I was born three years ago in Detroit, but I hardly feel my age, ‘cuz I’m equipped with an Overdrive. ’M A REAL LOOKER!!! Got a cute figure that is painted Coral Flame, and my one and only owner just put on a new top and two new Firestone whitewall tires. Of course, I’ve got my own radio and heater, and a snappy red leatherette interior. The ‘old man” really babied me, so naturally I’m expecting the same treatment from my new boss. Spring is just around the corner, so see me soon, won’t you? GILLFILLAN ; MOTORS STUDEBAKER St. pen Dealer HI iyery Night 2-1854 4-dr.; 1950 1951 1951 1951 1951 1949 1949 1948 1948 1948 1947 Buick Roadmaster USED 336 mileage, exceptionally ht. V-8 custom TG a a a a $1745 Pontiac; Hydra., R., ht. $1595 Ford custom 2-dr; FordR., Bel Air; 1950 Ford 2-dr.; R., ht. 1948 Dodge 1947 1946 1937 ht. Ford 4-dr. Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan $ 295 Ford 2-dr.; very good transportation Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. lb Ib. 1953 DeSoto Firedome Ib. Ib. Ib. 1951 Ford Victoria hard top coupe; radio, heater, Fordomatic _ transmission 1951 Plymouth Cambridge 4dr. sedan; sharp! .......... $1195 1950 Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2 dr. sedan, radio heater Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 4 dr. Sedan, radio Re ORSON ek ee Chevrolet Styleline de- McCALLUM 191 E. DEERPATH 4-dr. First LAKE FOREST 3200 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. 895 795 675 395 oe 1950 M.G.-TD—special paint, modified engine, excellent condition; must sell. Telephone GLenview 4-5382. coe 1371. junk ny mae gone Open 9 a.m DExter 6- 9799, LOANS way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park SERVICE GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED SPANIELS NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same - trade. William Otten, scene Northbrook 597J. & REPAIRING & Reliable plants for rooted leaves and pate oe CEDAR SHINGLES DON’T eR ore THEM via ey TREATING» vt ROOF SERVICE aA to prepare CUSTOM DIGGING “ae Lake 2 SERVICE Central HI hehe 2-5200 ‘TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-229 TRAILER for sale, under $1 000. 27 ft. Buckingham ’48 model, fi condition. May be seen at Sunset T er Park, Waukegan Rd., north Glenview, 2 miles. trailer, fully equipped; good conditions used 6 months. Also 1946 Dodge, equipped to handle trailer. Owner goe ing overseas. Call HI 2-5644. TREE or MACHINES AND ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured and 654R Co. — 4-2576 Necchi - Elna - Domestie Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed GARDENING PAINTING and paper hanging. CallW cut out the Sewer cons Preston Woodall SEWING REDECORATING se Jeep Trencher, ot Air Compressor, — Hourly or job bas Free estimates, — COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty SALES EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. : — SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. ee _Siewinst tion and rep HI 598 Maintenance SEWERS CLOGGED Telephone 4 Home For Rototilling Plowing Fertilizing Seeding Planting Trimming Rolling Cutting DEERFIELD MAINTENANCE SERVICE Chris Willman Len Olsen rere Se a 3ULBS VIOLETS. SUBURBAN See us NOW for— Year Around Lawn Garden maintenance Cc. Sones . Forest. G ROOFING HOUSE & females, - telephone over two hundred varieties of A violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest... GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. PAINTING white Longwood; TUNING HEALTHY AID accountant Deerfield 2 Forest 211 particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516 , TAX & Lake and PLANTS “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. HI 2-0015 643 Roger Williams Ave. LANDSCAPING pup- Wheeling ( AFRICAN 2-5592 return. Tele- — Menbet PIANO tuning, A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and He We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, phone Lake Zurich Saal. SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AUTOS WANTED bank old. Telephone red $50. 605 GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO HILLMAN-MINX 1952 convertible, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2809. the tax won- registered. old. Telephone and INSTRUCTION 1950 FORD 2-door dark blue custom sedan for sale by owner; in excellent condition. Priced $575. Telephone Libertyville 2-1749 after 10 a.m. car tax AKC rod German Shepherd dog. Mov must sell immediately. Brou; with children; housebroken; beautiful Se SALES OLDSMOBILE 1950 4 =~ door, fully equipped; grey. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-7179. AUTO oer elegant GLenview HI 2-0580 Finance your save money FIRST of expert lineage; months old: champion sire and dam. $8 INCOME Tax returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; Alsc bookkeeping and tax service for smal) businesses, reasonable. Telephone H) 2-7085. MARCH 15TH IS NEAR; call now for an puppy, $§ weeks years - SLEIGHRIDES INCOME ‘ after 4:30. MUST sell 19 month old smal] standard brown French poodle, femaie; oe chempionship stock, AKC regist Wonderful disposition, loves ee. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8385. 2-062 Fitted and serviced in your home. appt. call GLenview 4-4290. Street WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, II. male SPOT ACOUSTICON HEARING AIDS DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 male, ENTERTAINMENT ee . old, cae fawn KITCHENS, steel or natural wood bathrooms, powder rooms; formica counter tops. Complete planning and installation. Telephone Don Kelley, Lake Forest 1082. HI 8 weeks phone HI 2-2039. POODLES, white miniature PIANO HI HEARING Plymouth station wagon W grows: C. M. Huck, telephone Wheeli 6-3971 Ave. Cranbrook, 4- BUSINESS RD. 4 De Soto Sportsman hard top coupe 1950 Dodge, 4 dr. sedan 1950 Plymouth, 4 dr. sedan $ 4-dr. sedan 1949 Lincoln, CEA, Miligh duchccber colin dint de rcshce $ 1949 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan $ 1947 Dodge 4-dr. sedan ...$ 1948 Chevrolet sedan delivery truck HI Laurel puppies, COCKER Engineers PAINT HAYRIDES 1950 INC. 609 $2195 Plymouth dr. & Winnetka INMAN’S 8 dr. 1952 COUNTS! CHEVROLET, 8, telephone and female; AKC registered. Telephone Deerfield 756. ; DACHSHUND puppice:, choice, champ sired, country home raised; inoculated! 4% mi. N.W. of Wheeling, near Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves window glass, venetian blinds, window shades, Kirsch traverse rods, etc. We measure and install. TOP. VALUE USED CARS Ib. Ib. lb. Reubens, DALMATIAN 2 SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS Ib. LOT luxe 4-dr. sedan Buick Roadmaster sedan Phone St. Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Open Monday, Friday Eve. All Day Saturday Ib. Ib. 1951 1948 Contracting 1909 WRITTEN “O.K.” GUARANTEE WITH ALL LATE MODELS 1949 Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. Holmes Motor Co. Ib, H. to move account of busi n must sacrifice AKC registered German Shepherd puppies, 2 months old. $ each. Telephone Mokena, (illin 4902. ; FULL ing, up EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION FORD 2313. pies, All accessories. Ib. R. mette derful TRENCHING R., $600 Discount on low mileage 1953 Ford executive cars. All equipped with radio, heater, Fordomatic, and other Ib tions. BOXER Complete Septic Systems Installation drive YOUR USED CAR IS NO BETTER THAN THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT! & Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 2382. 1951 H.P. MOTOR 1950 R., coupe; — PARAKEET babies. Come and see our beautiful birds; friendly, home bred, easily trained talkers. Free instruc-_ - SEPTIC SYSTEMS club PETS A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 4-dr.; ht. Chevrolet ht. in FORCED $1795 1951 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. QUALITY Low je omatic, Street CAR Victoria; 1952 1952 1952 H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY First 8 R., Riv- iera coupe; very sharp 30c Mercury 4-dr.; R., ht., auto. tr. Many extras 30c Plymouth 4-dr.; R., ht. 26¢ Lincoln 4-dr.; R., ht., BUtO. El i eticesdsests 3lc Buick Riviera cpe.; very clean. .................. 36c Ford 2-dr.; R., ht. ....21e Packard 4-dr. .............. 8c Plymouth station wagon Plymouth 4-dr.; 1 owner, very low mileage 13c Buick super sedanette; Re Re eae aa 10c Mercury conv.; R., ht. 10c - Ford fully OGUINHSS ok aie 58¢ 1052 Ford’ 2dr.;° ht, 0. 36c 1952. Ford: ay 7} tak kt 35¢ 1951 Mercury 4-dr.; R., ht., OUOPALIVG sick he iccitie’ 29c 1890 FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART | AM A PEDIGREED FORD CONVERTIBLE ; 1778 ‘First Lincoln V overdrive, time te ae seus ‘painting with a paint you can .ecrub, and wear and wear. A guaranteed. Harry Anderson, te phone HI 2-7296. ade Avice and painting; experien Frank E. Jenks, telephone HI 2-52 INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA offers you practica] advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake one Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 191, 1953 1953 AUTOMOBILES 1987 PACKARD 6-sylinder sedan; radio, new seat covers. Runs well. Telephone Lake Forest 734 after 6 p.m. FORD: 1936 4-door Ford sedan, dirt cheap. Telephone HI 2-1032. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, late 1949 deluxe 8; Hydramatic, fully equipped including radio, heater, whitewalls, directional signals, two outside mirrors, large rear window, spotlight. In eeee: condition. $995. Telephone HI 2 STUDEBAKER 1951 Commander 4-door sedan, automatic transmission; radio and heater, new puncture proof tires. $795. Telephone HI 2-5264. 1948 PACKARD convertible, good motor; body needs some work. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1288-J. 1941 CHEVROLET 4-door; radio, heater. Good condition. Located at Service Station, one block north of 176 on Sheridan. Call Lake Bluff 753. PONTIAC 1950 8-cylinder 4-door sedan; has radio, heater, Hydramatic and all extras. Original suburban owner offers for quick sale at $850. Telephone Deerfield 101. Your Mercury 2-dr., 2 tone finish;- low mileage, fully equipped. Like WO ie 63c 1952 Nash 4-dr.; must be BORN a ee es 43c 1952 1952 Ford custom ‘ made 2-dr.; R., ht., BULOs EN tk soeesats 36c 1952 Lincoln Capri hard tO: perfect: 2... 59c Ford CIGEN WEIGH THESE VALUES FOR THE BEST USED CARS 1952 BUY 1953 BUY THE CAR BY THE POUND SALE Guaranteed ie ‘the NOW HARRETT ALL WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Economical Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1897 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7136 A-1 USED CARS LESS THAN STEAK! 8 SLIP-COVERED chairs, $15 each (two blue, one chartreuse); Corona typewriter, $15; muskrat cape, $10; Audubon. bird prints, $3; Hollywood single bed with headboard, $25; 10-in. electric fan, $5; 7 white window shades, 38-in.; good clean storm coat, lady’s 18, $6; man’s like new wool mackinaw, $5—overcoat, $5, sizes 40; copper screens, 30%x34, 30x28%, 31x 48 (2); flax rug, 8x6; also card table, suitcase, bridge lamp, detective books. 192 E. Park Avenue, Friday and Saturday only. HI 2-2693. MELVIN Ford's Call f Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 . Did You Ring, Madam? Miss Elmarie Welsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Welsch of Linden Park place, will pla the supporting role of a maid the Hilltop players’ Illinois col- lege production of “The Dover Road,” by A. A. Milne, on Friday and Saturday in the ene 1 gym on campus., Shear y See ye — �Deerfield Village Board Wilmot Orchestra To Meet Monday Evening _. (Continued The Deerfield village board will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the vilis, lage offices in the basement of the _ Masonic Temple. The sessions are - open to the public. half of the from grade who are and is eighth to play an in excellent Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road is chairman of the _ World Day of Prayer for the Highland Park churches tomorrow. It is an all day program for church- dren enrolled at the school. Her orchestra players include Susan Anthony, Bonnie Jean Becker, Jeanine Becker, Barbara Busse, Julie Clampitt, David Connolly, Dennis of all denominations and is being held in the Highland Park Fess, LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will .be received ay the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, March 22, 1954, for the furnishing of the folg: Furnishing and placing 60-inch storm sewer; 12-inch cast iron sanitary sewer; 15-inch cast iron sanitary sewer; two 8-inch water gate valves; retaining wall; tree removal in Ravine across St. Johns Avenue north of Maple Avenue in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk. ‘ e City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, February 28, 1954. -HERSCHELL (8/4-11/54—105 F. LEGAL SNUGGS, : City Clerk NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland _ Park, that a public hearing will be held 7 said Board, in the Council Chambers i the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, March 23, 1954, to hear appeals from the decision of the, Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 222 on behalf of David A. Bridewell to request a variance of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to permit the construction of 2 two-family dweli- ‘ings, twenty feet from the front lot lines, 14 and 15, Northwood Manor resubdivision. APPEAL BOARD: mas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton Raymond -W. Flinn _ Warren A. Peterson _ Jobn N. Vander Vries 3/4-11/54—106 LEGAL _NOTICE IS by the Para. A., of the Zoning Ordinance Jimmy Nancy Fred- man, Jim Hellenback, and Bonnie Inman. Donna Hugh, Others include Gail Jones, Kenny Kenniston, Penny Kenniston, Pam Kinsey, Kay Kraft, Ted Nel- son, Diane Oestreich, Billy Olsen, Barbara Patterson, Billy Reeb, Judy Reeb, Carol Root, Donna Sedgwick, Valerie Sedgwick, Peter Silence, Gary Sternberg, Betty Swigart, Lynda John Susan Peter Kathy and Jon Tasker, Thompson, Larry Trute, Warton, George Werness, Whitehead, Carol Williams, Williams, Emily Winters, Winters, Doris Zahnle, Bob Zartler, Dick Zartler, let, and Jackie the group. The festival public and Donald Julcher was open parents were Zel- complete to the encour- aged to hear their young musicians play. Township Assessor To Go To Springfield Pittenger, West Deer- field Township assessor, plans to go to Springfield on March 8. Director of Revenue Richard J. Lyons has invited all assessors, 1953: “Provided that nothing in this section shall prevent the construction of an accessory building up to within two (2) feet of ‘an interior lot line on any lot or tract. upon which the main building was erected prior to the adoption of the Zoning Ordinance on the 4th day of May, 1953, and providing further that nothing in this section shall. be construed to prohibit the construction of an accessory building within two (2) feet of an interior lot line of any lot or tract having a width of not to exceed sixty (60) feet.” WINSTON S. PORTER Chairman, Deerfield Plan Commission 8/4/54—104 Driscoll, Forbes, Nancy Hardacre, Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, Jan Hoff- William GIVEN day, March 18, 1954, to consider the following proposed addition to Section of Fred Peary rickson, Suzy Gillen, George Haggard, Holly Haggard, Beverly Hanson, Jeff Hanson, Deeke Hardacre, NOTICE HEREBY Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, Village of. Deerfield, at 7:30 P.M., ThursXVII, Connolly, county clerks, state’s attorneys and members of boards of review to come to the 21st Annual Confer- ence of Illinois Assessing Officials, to be held March 8 at the Hotel Abraham Lincoln in Springfield. Attendance exceeding last year’s mark of 400 officials is expected, as 1954 is a quadrennial assessment year. The conference will open at 10 a.m. Governor William G. Stratton will appear at the noon luncheon, “The attendance at the Presbyterian church has been constantly growing the early service. Bethlehem Church to Have Religious Films Each Sunday evening during Lent, the Bethlehem church will be showing great religious moving pictures, beginning this Sunday evening with a _ double-feature: “The Word,” portraying the work of Dr. Frank Laubach, world liter- acy movement, Highland Gas Co. book Upon "We eliminate the middle man” Regular .. . 1 ae BE 3. yo 2 t Highland Gas Co. 424 WAUKEGAN AVE. HI HIGHWOOD, 2-3539 ILL. “Rim Of The “Wake Up Or Blow Up.” investigation, the secular film world discovered the almost miraculous activity of the great Christian leader: in literacy the world over. In dramatic fashion, the film shows Dr. Laubach at work among illiterate savages and reveals the unfolding wonder of what it means to learn to read. “Rim about of the Wheel” Virginia Sutton, modern day social wife who activities begun is a a_ story typical finds and that contacts to predominate in im- portance over her basic duties to home and family. How she and her family discover the need to get closer to the hub of the wheel is a story told in the way that Family Films, Inc. has become famous for portraying. Preceding the films, there will be a half-hour period of music in the sanctuary Educators to Meet for those who wish meditate. Mrs. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724°Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30. 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” ; THURSDAY, March 4 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, March 5 1:45 p.m. Annual World Day of Prayer service at the Presbyterian church. SATURDAY, March 6 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town for the youth of the community. SUNDAY, March 7 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Divine worship. First in the series of studies in Philiopians. Sermon, “Getting a Sense of What Is Vital.” 2 p.m. Pastoral Relations group from nearby churches will meet at Bethlehem for consultation with the conference superintendent. p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s church (solo try-outs at 2 p.m.) 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Period of meditation and prayer in the sanctuary. p.m. Great Relivious Films will be shown—“‘The Word” and “Rim of the Wheel.’? Evervone is invited. TUESDAY. March 9 ; ae Meeting of Bethlehem Mothers’ club. WEDNESDAY, March 10 9:30 o.m. to 11:30 a.m. Meeting of nearby pastors with the Conference Superintendent at Bethlehem church. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. PATTL FVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. 0. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, 1:30 March p.m. Women’s Monthly 4 meeting of the guild. 7:30 p.m. Church council meeting in the church basement. FRIDAY, March 5 1:45 p.m. World Day of Prayer service to be held ot the Presbyterian church. 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, March 6 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 7 9:30-a.m. Church school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice in the church sanctuary. > MONDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teacher’s meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 10 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten services. 8:45 p.m. Choir practice in the church sanctuary. Morrison will be at the console of the organ: Other films being shown in the Sunday evening series include: “The Great Commandment,” ‘They Too Need Christ,” “Hidden Dr. R. K. Kinney, 561 Deerfield road, is a patient at the Highland Park hospital and will be returning home in two or three weeks to resume his practice. In the interim his local office is closed. District 109, has attend the ninth tendents school sts been invited to annual Superin- Conference at National Friday, March College of Educa- tion, in Evanston. More than 200 superintendents from Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan have been invited to discuss ‘“‘The Next Decade—A Challenge to Educational Leadership,” the conference theme. The conferences are sponsored by the private teachers’ college to give public school administrators the oppor- tunity to acquaint new themselves developments cation and in to exchange information. The mid-west examine with teacher-edu- ideas and educators will the following questions in education: 1. “What subjects will be considered ‘the fundamentals’ in the next ten years?” “How can we 2. «monious and working increase efficient _har- ways of together?” 3. “How can we create greater public understanding and support of the school and its program?” National College of Education, founded in 1886, is the nation’s oldest private elementary teachers’ college. Administrators attending the conference will observe college classes as well as visit the Children’s School and educational guidance center which are a part of National College of Education. Dr. K. Richard Johnson, president of National College of Educa- tion; Dr. E. T. McSwain, dean of education at Northwestern university, and Dr. Kenneth T. Howe, director of the Children’s School at National College of Education, will be among the conference speakers. Drainage Ditch Election For Commissioner Is Posted There will be an election on Saturday, March 13, to elect a commissioner for Union Drainage Dis- trict the for One. The polling place Wilmot school and voting are from 2 is at the hours p.m. to 4 minstrel show at Downey NORTH Dr. R. K. Kinney Is Hospitalized Sheehan, of Deerfield Grammar ST. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 935-W P.O. Box 138 Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 38 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship = service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. aa "3 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. to E. Property owners in the area from Route 22 to Dundee road are the only citizens allowed to vote. The ures,” and “I Beheld His Glory.” These films have been carefully selected out of a rich treasury of religious films and have’ been chosen by the pastor, the Rev. Francis Guither, for their professional quality and their exceptionally fine messages. They are some of the finest films available to church audiences. early William perintendent 19, | 19 in Evanston PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY _ 1:45 p.m. World Day of Prayer service. SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church. school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7. pm. -Truxis, MONLCAY 3:15 p.m. Brownie. meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Treas- come March p.m. FIRST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communioyz for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. to We transport our own gas and Wheel,” a family film. The films will begin at 8 p.m. and will conclude at about 9:15 in the church sanctuary. “The Word” is an R.K.O. film, partially in color and partially in black and white, filmed after much popular interest in Dr. Laubach’s her OPENING and need is felt for a sec- ond worship service. For months the attendance on Sunday morning has exceeded the seating capacity of the sanctuary. Inasmuch as the ‘church school meets in the sanctuary at 9:30 a.m. that hour could not be utilized and a second service had to be placed, of necessity, still earlier,’ stated Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister. Beginning this Sunday, March 7, an early service at 8:30 a.m. will be held. Although in all respects a full preaching service, it will be curtailed somewhat in time and terminate at approximately 9:15, to allow a sufficient interval for the assembling of the church school. By this measure the church session hopes to meet the need, and to fulfill the purposes for which the church was established: for the worship of God and the preaching of the Gospel. Several have already indicated their complete satisfaction and expectation of attending have ~ GRAND Deerfield Churches HOLY at Wilmot through eligible Presby terians to Hold Two Sunday Services 5) proportion of the total of 278 chil- Day - women _ students fourth orchestra page of Prayer World a _ 124 school the from NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. term of Homer Marxer expires and he is not a candidate as he has moved for reelection to Sanders road. The two other commissioners are V. A. Nottoli and Harold Plagge. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, is clerk Karl Berning, is treasurer. Downey of the township Hospital district, and supervisor, Patients Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer of 1450 Somerset avenue attended the on Saturday evening Veterans’ hospital, given by a cast of 350 patients, and after the show they served refresh- ments to the players. Many of the veterans, who saw the Stagers’ play “See How They Run” recently commented on the fine play and stated that they had received much inspiration from their trip to Deerfield and their aim at the minstrel] show was to equal the Stagers’ production. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road | SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday ‘school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, March 10 ake 8 p.m. Lenten service. Subject: Th Passion Foreshadowed. Thursday, March4, 1954 Bai �if’s yours for mt B00 Ye Tt lent thie ELECTRIC RANGE Just about. moe WITH FAMOUS MONARCH QUALITY FEATURES! eeecln @ Automatic oven temperature controls ! © High-speed, 7-heat ttle RTO surface units @ Six-quart deepwell thrift cooker aver sean © Big, full-size, fully insulated oven @ Electric minute-minder clock @ Indicator warning lights for all units @ Three roomy storage drawers —dual lamp © Gleaming full porcelain enamel finish tear “149 @ PUBLIC @e r Cooler, Cleaner COMPANY brings it Here’s units exact, turn Why! on Electric Range FAST measured as a light heat speeds, surface cooking bulb... and give too, vust like a light bulb. They’re COOL too, because all the heat goes right into the pan, not into your kitchen. 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TERRACE BEVERAGE HIGHWOOD, COMPANY ILLINOIS Beer Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern , BEER � 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 4, 1954 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 03/04/1954 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.0007.001.388 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b6173f63dc61f2f7309671bea0035e34.pdf be946cf2e6676e0017631dc3a44e5301 PDF Text Text Ys Thursday, February 25, 1954 10 Cents verti Keview’ �yy y i) Young, Tender—Sold Whole or Cut Up ete Fresh Fryers “=: » 39° sian | ese Price year ago 49c STORE HOURS Chuck Pot Roast ‘c° 39° = Turkeys “icei' —,. 5T° Shop Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M| |/OS Of Veal nnn. 39° Luncheon Meat i277. 3 i; SI! Shop Friday 9 A.M. to9P.M.| Veal Shoulder ‘w37°" Large Shrimp i 39° ,.65¢ SlicedBacon SmokieLinks Breakfast Rolls :27. °%3 25¢ Fresh Apple Pie °3";.’si°" 39¢ Regularly Western 49 . E a Raisin Bread "7... ‘Wo; 15° | Regularly 19¢ Potato Chips Si"Ppnic; ':2; 55° * = ; * roe - * ‘ # Regularly 59 Oranges SALMON RED MED. ao \ 49c _,.°: 798 = 22 55° Red DELICIOUS Apples :: 2 “virco Grapefruit ox" Cc“ iz" C 2... 25° 8 0, 49° Head Lettuce i732: 10 ,,.49° Yellow Onions *:%:° 3 .°, 15¢ Crisp Carrots Fir" 2 J; 19¢ Orange Juice °23"" Puerto Rican Yams Strawberries 7o.'¢7;<) '°% 25¢ 3 ,.. 35° = 10° Sardines “Mises: 37%." 25¢ Light Tuna *"'° Chicken or ic, O e 7-01. Big ea Pure Florida Unsweetened in Miracle Whip .<s°, “37 55° Baby Food sivic, 3“): 28¢ Tomato Juice ‘cc° 10° Orange Base Muenster Cheese viii Del Monte Ched-0-Bit Siv'27° ..49° 2,’ 89¢ A Jane oe 26 BREAD 16 oz. pcs. 37 $199 loaf ‘< 35¢ Golden Corn roc, Sa" 10° 27° 49° — Ballard Biscuits 2:;) 2 jis: 25¢ Fee FREE M&C Raviola : Py-0-My Mix to the youngsters by an adult | 2 33° 4" =". 39° wt" “978 Fes idee “ait 12-07. pkg. 35° Gerber’s Baby Foods ...... 3°: 28° Gerber’s Junior Foods ..... 2”: 29° sant SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 | Mimo COLORING BOOKS jas: Sunshine Brownies of pp ne eet re ee accompanied "2 Ritz Crackers FEBRUARY WHITE 2 ‘2 29° ~— Libby's Peas Peaches 'siz.asrc7? pkg. FREE FRIDAY 2) “tin 19 Juice Gr anefruit *Bran— dywi “10° tot te a mn : THE GREAT ATLANTIC All ahrices plots & PACIFIC roe TEA COMPANY FS obruge y 27th. �Vol. 28, No. Thursday, 49 Wilmot School Orchestra To Play For Bus Service Music Educators National Conference Begins Again The big orchestra, 150-piece in which Northern a number Grade Illinois of Wilmot School school festival grade and junior high musicians will play at the annual festival at Maine Township High school on Feb. 27, has been selected to give a concert at Chicago’s Congress Hotel on March 27 as one of the National Educators Music the of features ac- conference, cording to an announcement just made by Virginia E. Hardacre of the Wilmot school. Word came from Russell S. Suppiger of Maywood, association president, who recently worked out details with Ralph Rush, president of the national conference. The invitation to the Northern Illinois festival orchestra came from Mr. Rush some little time ago, because of his knowledge that the instrumental music teachers in the Chicago suburban communities and Fox Valley towns each year stage a highly unique festival involving 23 towns and more than 1,000 students. The 150-piece orchestra will, a month before the conference date, be the featured highlight of the day-long festival the Northern Illinois association will put on at Maine. “Since this will be the only grade school orchestra presented at the Conference,” Mr. Rush said in a recent HAPPY ABOUT FESTIVAL. letter to Illinois festi- val officers, “I am counting on your giving every elementary school instrumental teacher and director something to take home to shoot for. I feel confident that you will do just that with the fine start you have made past seven years.” during A great many Wilmot students will participate February Township Park 27 festival High Ridge-Des (Continued these at school Maine in the Plaines commuon page 34) Telephone Company Explains Proposed Rates for Deerfield A new telephone plan providing toll-free calling from Deerfield to more than 25,000 telephones calls to many more Donna Sedgwick, left, and Bonnie oboe Jean player, Becker, flutist, of the Wilmot Orchestra will play under Virginia E. Hardacre’s direction at the seventh annual Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra festival at Maine Township High school on February 27. distant suburban Illinois points but still within about 28 miles of downtown Chicago—five minutes instead of three. —Pricing of all calls made beyond the extended flat rate calling area to other points within the metropolitan area on a generally lower message unit basis. E. M. Knox, Illinois Bell manager, here, said the company is mailing each customer a folder (Continued on page 34) Schedule The Highland Park route was set up by authorities there. The schedule has been set up and they hope to improve it to meet more trains if necessary, after the bus is in operation for (Continued on page 34) on. Meeting Plan Improvements For Jewett Park At the February meeting of the Deerfield Park district, a program of improvements to Jewett Park was adopted. The first major improvement in the Park will be the installation of a water and sewer system. Water will be made available for sprinkling the grounds, flooding the skating rink and drinking fountains, which are included in future plans. The sewer system will adequately take care of the need, which will arise in the future when the proposed shelter house is built. Work will start immediately and will be completed this spring. To Select Candidates The Board is making every ef-|. fort to meet the demands of the enthusiastic backers of the baseball program in Deerfield. The Little League diamond now has a backstop. Drainage of the diamond will be another feature of the new water system, as drain tile will be put in at that time. A wire fence for the protection of the spectators will be put up this spring. Dugouts, which will be furnished by the (Continued on page 34) School There will be a meeting at the Wilmot school on Tuesday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of proposing candidates for the board of education of District 110 for the election on April 10. Names of peo- ple who are proposed as candidates should be consulted and give their oral consent before the time of the meeting. This meeting is being called by seven citizens of the district who extend an invitation to every per- son in Wilmot school district to take an interest in the selection of candidates. Those calling the meeting are Mrs. Donald Hyink, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Mrs. William Cas- selman, Mrs. Zenko Mrs. Samuel and Trenton Rechtoris, Mrs. G. F. 1954 “Do Unto Others” is the slogan of the team of volunteer workers who will spearhead the Red Cross enrollment drive in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of 560 Whittier avenue, beginning 1. The quota of the house to house campaign is $3,600. March Parking Ordinances In Business District be Traffic signs were posted this week in the business district. The 90-minute parking signs include the entire business section. A 10minute parking sign is located in front of the post office. Bus loading zones are set up on Deerfield road. West bound buses stop in front of the electric shop at 700 Deerfield road and east bound buses stop directly across the street, east of the Ford-Knaak pharmacy driveway. Three truck loading zones have been established to eliminate double parking of trucks. One is in front of the Royal Blue store on Deerfield road; a second is in front the Deerfield Hardware on Waukegan road; is the post office which is enlarged front on of the Clarence a private State bank road. Wilson’s one considerable store and the third loading zone to extend in Deerfield Waukegan parking lot is which amount costs each O. Price, Mrs. Louis a block captains will on every family to contribution. Money needed to finance such as disaster relief, aid to Are Being Enforced of An army of out calling make him a year to of the armed forces, help erans and their families other services rendered by Cross here and abroad, The work of the Red aiding the sick and for vetand for the Red Cross not so well known. The experience of Glenn G. Harris, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Bannockburn, is typical of this valuable service being rendered by the Req Cross even after the shooting hall. The annual town be held Tuesday, meeting will March 30, at 8:30 p.m. in the Town hall when final action on this ordinance will be taken. Karl Berning is township supervisor and Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. has stopped. Glenn tells this story: “After I was wounded in Korea, I received 11 pints Cross. of But blood the from Red the Cross Red services didn’t end there. The Red Cross field director at the hospital volunteered to write a letter to my family explaining the nature of my wounds. The folks (Continued were relieved on page 34) chapter, 30 in the Town on the battlefield is familiar to everyone. But the work carried on in military and veteran’s hospitals is Township Budget Open to the Public 1 to March in wounded Judith Portman, 13, First Polio Case Here in 1954 March is activities members maintain, but he does it for his customers. When the 90-minute parking signs went up in the business district thoughtless motorists filled the Wilson parking lot so (Continued on page 34) The tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Township of West Deerfield will be on file for public inspection from Is Called For Wilmot in 11 suburban communities—including Libertyville and Winnetka—was part of a request for increased rates filed by the Illinois Bell Telephone company last week with the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield. If approved after hearings before the Commission, the proposal would replace present service plans now being offered in Deerfield. All telephones in the state served by Illinois Bell would get increases which vary by size of the community. Also included in the company’s proposal for Deerfield are: —A new message rate service for customers with limited calling needs. —A longer initial talking period on The new route to Highland Park will leave Central avenue at Sunset; north on Sunset to Park; east on Park to Midlothian; north on Midlothian to Glenview avenue where the bus will stop for the hospital; continuing north on Midlothian to Vine avenue; then east on Vine avenue past the high school to St. John’s avenue; south on St. John’s avenue to Central, then west across the tracks to the bus stop on Central avenue at First street. The return trip to Deerfield will be north on First street to Elm place; east across two sets of tracks to St. John’s avenue; north on St. John’s to Vine avenue, west past the high school and continuing west to Midlothian; south on Midlothian with a stop for the hospital; west on Park to Sunset; then south on Sunset to Central; then west on the usual route to Deerfield, with terminal at Wilmot and Greenwood. Time 25, Red Cross Begins Drive On March 1, For $3,600 The new bus line, DeerfieldHighland Park Transit Co., began operation on Monday. The route after reaching Highland Park has been changed to go to the hospital and high school on three of the 14 round trips made daily. Friday night bus trips will be the only time when the bus goes directly up and down Central avenue in Highland Park. school in the February Mrs. Joan Rodbro, executive secretary of the Lake County Polio case of polio for 1954 in the county Judith Portman, 13, daughter reports the first is of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Portman of Juneberry road, west of Deerfield, in the River Woods. Judith, a student at Holy Cross school, was stricken with spinal polio last month and has been in the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Rodbro said doctors report there will be no permanent involvement as a result of the disease. The case was not reported to the foundation until this week. New Bus Put Into Service On Monday ’ , ar Re | +h DEERTIAD- HORN HATS / Clampitt. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the board on or before March 20. The terms of Mrs. O. L. Henninger and Harold Tasker expire in April. Mrs. Henninger is a’ candidate for reelection. Mr. Tasker’s business has taken him to Cleveland, O., so there is a vacancy. Other members of the board are George Haggard, Mrs. Dieter, Donald Sheridan, Mrs. William Baxter, and Osborn Ferguson. * oe Kenneth Evers, driver, inside, and Lubbert Schuetz, standing outside beside the new bus put into service on Monday. �MY ee OBLIGATION TO MY COUNTRY By Bonnie Jean Grade ul eflves ts the Cucdiloo Introducing — Becker 8, Wilmot Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. School The list of obligations which young Americans owe their country is a long one and it is imperative that each junior citizen take his or her four points which share I believe of the Number One —FExercise your right to vote. This is a great privilege afforded to us as Americans and it is one obligation which must never be shirked. The voting booth and the ballot are the reins by which the American people can guide their country and how can they complain which way the coun- try goes if they drop those reins? We, as teenagers, cannot vote yet, but when that trust is given us we must exercise it to the fullest. In the meanwhile, we should get ready for our responsibility by clear thinking selves on and both versing sides of our- current events so we can vote wisely. This is an extremely important obliga‘tionto our country. ‘Number Two—tTake part in government. This obligation starts in school affairs and student council work. Gradually, as we get older, we have more opportunity to take part in government. Always accept the office to which you are appointed and do your best at that job. Respect the trust which the public To has placed in your hands. be able to take part in govern- ment intelligently, we should learn how that government works. Good government needs men and women who are honest and responsible, to build a better to us, the try, to America. It is up next leaders of the coun- be that kind of building material. Number Three—Do all in your ‘power to protect our country from subversive influences. How very Is Red Month WHEREAS, the American people, through an Act of Congress, have designated the American Red Cross to serve as their representative to the men and women of the Armed Forces, and to provide “relief in time of peace and mitigate the sufferings caused by pesti- lence, famine, fire, floods, and other calamities”; and, WHEREAS, the responsibilities of the American Red Cross continue to be imperative because of the 3,000,000 men who are in the service of their country, and because of the assistance Red Cross is obligated to give for civil defense; and WHEREAS, to meet the vital needs for service during the coming year, the Chicago Chap- ter of The American is the asking Chapter area, Cook, DuPage, Red citizens Cross of its which includes and the south half of Lake counties, to renew their membership in Red Cross and to provide $3,450,000, of which this community of Deerfield, has been asked to con-tribute $3,600; now, THEREFORE, I, John D. Schneider, village president, do hereby proclaim the month of March, 1954, as American Red Cross Month in Deerfield, and do urge all citizens of this community to join Red Cross and to give generously to this great humanitarian organization so that its services in this critical period may continue to keep pace with the needs of man- kind in times of emergency and disaster, and in this time of peace as well as in time of war. (signed) John D. Schneider President, Page 4 Village day. are a One against nation of and that ourselves the best subversive of invasion wide-awake is citizens is what we must train to be if we want to con- of your opportunity for education: A great nation a higher like ours must always strive forward if it is to remain great. If our people are educated greater advancements can be made in science, medicine, electronics, etc. Special emphasis should be placed on training to- youth for their chosen jobs tomorrow. It is the privilege of teenagers today to have that higher education and we certainly should make use of it. By attain- ing that education we advance our country can further which cer- tainly is an important duty all. These obligations, which lieve are the most of Deerfield free only and to be of I important, as us be- are wonderful and and so full of opportunity if she has the love, respect, loyalty of ail her citizens. The American Legion auxiliary sponsored the annual essay contest in the local grade schools this past month. The subject was “My Obligation to My Country.” No bibliography was required, no research or preparation were neces- sary. The children of the seventh and eighth grades were asked to write their ideas of what obligations they had. There were 103 essays written for the contest from mot schools. school year. did Deerfield Holy not and Cross Wil- parochial participate this Winners in the essay contest were Bonnie Jean Becker, eighth grade, Wilmot school; Jean Congrade, Bannockburn don, seventh eighth Jones, Gail and school; school. Wilmot grade, Mrs. Theodore Niemi of 657 Chestnut street was essay chairman for the Auxiliary. The essay winners were invited to be guests last Monday evening at the Auxiliary meeting and each read her essay. Bonnie Jean Becker’s essay will be turned into the district contest to compete with other local first prize winners. Her essay appears on this page. Judges for were Woodrow Whitney. Heart Fund the and essay Fisher and From Editor: the Korea C.B.N. Bn. Maint. APO 17, Care of Postmaster San Francisco, California The Brickyard Question Mr. Robert C. Nelson States Attorney of Lake County Building Waukegan, Illinois My dear Mr. I have ure Nelson: had the honor of meeting casions County you when you on and pleasseveral have oc- addressed civic groups in Deerfield. I particularly recall making your acquaintance when you spoke to the Citizen’s Group for a Better Deer- field. You. gave me complete confidence in your ability by your straightforward comments, and I cannot for any reason come to any other conclusion but that you are a thoroughly fine American with unimpeachable character who would not allow egotistic financial interests to persuade your 100 per cent integrity against the welfare of a group of citizens who are vitally affected in their township, which in this instance is Deerfield. I am writing to you about the case of the brick-yards in the enforcement of the zoning ordinance which prohibits the.digging of clay in Lake county on the cited location and under the cited ordinance. While it is true that because of Patriotic Essay |Winners Announced Bannockburn, Letter To weap- tinue to be free people. Number Four—Take advantage day’s brief I have been serving in Korea for the past several months. I am receiving some mail from home but would like to receive more. I would appreciate very much if you would print this in your newspaper. I’ll answer all letters. Cpl. Russell H. Handy .US 55-256-122 H & S Co. 13th Engr. The things we do which show country, be will be withheld if requested. respect and loyalty for our country are not as dangerous as fighting a war but are important just the same. Everyone should be fully acquainted with our Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the history of our ons should should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name important this obligation is! We are privileged to live in these free states and must do all we can to protect the heritage for which our forefathers fought so hard. Many thousands of men and women have died for the freedom we enjoy to- continue Cross Here really easy for anyone to carry out. All we have to do is be a good citizen. Our America can Proclamation ‘March responsibility. lead in importance. Letters contest David Drive weather conditions the digging is not going on at the present time, from past record we know the unscrupulous disregard that has been exercised in the past by the in- terested company for the law which has been put into effect for the benefit We of know all the that public. you cannot and will not tolerate such conditions to be continued and that you are the kind of public servant to whom we can look upon for protection of our interests and welfare of our community. We are certain that you will leave no stone unturned to enforce the power of law that is in your hands and that you will prosecute any party not respecting the written law which is so vital to our community, and in turn, so vital in upholding the principles and rights of a democracy like ours. Justin Weinshenk 1254 Woodland Drive workers who The local manager, Mrs. Louis Zenko, her husband and two sons, live on Sherry lane, west of the village in a new home they are building. Before moving to the bors when she moved to Wisconsin from Iowa. They have lived in Deerfield for six years. River Woods avenue. ald, have they lived on Central Mrs. Zenko was born in Perry, Iowa, and attended schools there and in Des Moines until her junior year in high school. She was graduated from the Pembine High school at Pembine, Wis., and from the normal college at Marinette, Wis. She taught in a “little red school house” until her marriage to Mr. Zenko at Pembine. Mr. Zenko, born in Joliet, II1., grew up in Pembine. They met when he furnished the music for the dancing at a welcoming party given for Mrs. Zenko by the neighfact that the person called on desires not to contribute—a pleasant and courteous refusal is all that is necessary. The neighborhood caller understands that each one cannot give to every drive, but slamming a door in the caller’s face or treating him as if he were begging, reflects upon the poor character of the door slammer. Each month since November there has been a plea for funds. In November it was Community Chest; in December it was Salvation Army and TB seals; January was March of Dimes for polio; Feb- ruary is Heart month; Red Cross Roll cer fund drive through the year to churches and If you March is Call; April is Canmonth, and so on with contributions favorite charities. cannot give, won’t you please be courteous to the neighborhood worker who is doing his or her civic duty to help Deerfield and Bannockburn meet each quota? The Editor Dogs, Dogs, There this Those taken has past the Dogs! been week in the howling without to of noise village stray jail. Deerfield, as well as many North Shore towns, has no dog pound and the police are not prepared to cope with this situation. Dr. F. B. Erwin of 803 Deerfield road, veterinarian, has been appointed a state deputy supervisor for the control of rabies. He reports that many local people have brought their dogs to him for in- being collectors for There are many the the drives for funds these days and everyone cannot contribute to all of them. Each individtial knows which are the ones he wishes to support. Regardless of reports that they have gone over their quota of $800 and a complete report will be made next week. oculation. inoculation June. A state goes stay in the law concerning | into effect in 16, have two a junior sons, Don- at Highland Park High school. His hobbies are model railroading, hunting and woodworking. Max, age 12, is in sixth grade at Wilmot school. His hobbies are stamp collecting and sports. One cat, owned by Max, is “just cat” and is called ‘Ace” be- cause he is blacker than the ace of spades. Mrs. Zenko’s outside interests center around Bethlehem church where she has taught in the church school for several years and been active in a number of other groups. Her hobbies reading, are oil painting and Salvation Army Drive Is Completed Here Louis Seider, treasurer of the Selvation Army drive for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, reports $402 was collected and has been turned in to the proper headquarters. Twenty per cent of this amount remains in the community for local use. World Day of Prayer To Be Observed March 5 Protestant churches of the village will unite for observance of World Day of Prayer on Friday, March 5, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, (he Public Office Press, is a public no less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Feb. 25, 1954 Vol. 28, No. 49 Published Weekly every Thursday are Storm, duties of brief the hall after various fund drives deserve good will of the community. a of Zenkos age dogs. identification Orphans having of The Thursday, plenty been giving their time to the civic Gets $800 Quota The Heart Fund drive in Deerfield is closing this week. Mrs. J. E. Haroski, chairman of the drive Max Rubenstein. General manager is Joseph B. Woodman. They offer a complete cleaning service, including clothing, furniture, rugs and draperies, waterproofing, mothproofing, dyeing, and bachelor bundle laundry service. with If You Must Say ‘“No” Please Say “No” Politely Neighborhood Mrs. Louis Zenko, manager of Shore Line Cleaners, is shown at the counter of the store waiting on a customer. Shore Line Cleaners is located at 652 Deerfield road in the new Shoppers Court. It is one of nine similar stores owned by 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Editor Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager 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 Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, | 879.” Copyright 1954 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Thursday, February 25, 1954 �Craft Classes At Deerfield School Exhibit Felt Work TO GIVE CONCERT Legion Auxiliary Hears Essays Read The Deerfield unit of the Consider Forming Another Garden Club in population increased The Deerfield in recent years has filled two gardening groups to their full quotas with waiting lists. Another Amer- ican Legion auxiliary met last Monday evening in the Legion Home. Guests were Mrs. Harry Read, 10th district Downey hospital chairman of Round Lake: Mrs. Edward Baumgard, 10th district community service chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, and Mrs. Walter Whitehead, all from Wilmot school Mrs. Theodore Niemi, chairman of the annual patriotic essay contest in the local grade schools, presented two of the winners, Miss Bonnie Jean Becker, 8th grade, and Cynitiie at the artistic seventh grade Despins in the Seca left, oe Susan Rasen, right, are looking felt work and appliques done by the girls in the Their instructor is Mrs. Geraldine art classes. Deerfield Grammar school. Woman’s Club Sacred Executive Given Wednesday Board To Meet on Wednesday Mrs. the Joseph King, Deerfield tended trict a meeting King is at on of club, at~ of the Tenth Federation headquarters Bethlehem president Woman’s the Dis- Chicago Monday. Mrs. club will meet Wednesday, March 3, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. of 1510 Crabtree lane. Last Friday the nominating committee of the club met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr., 1200 Elmwood avenue. Mrs. Alexander Willman is chairman and the two members are Mrs. Wood and Mrs. H. E. Roads Jr. The next regular meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be Tuesday, Kipling March 9, at 2 p.m. in the school. Altar Rosary Society To Install Officers The Altar and Rosary society will meet Tuesday, March 3, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish hall. There will be an installation of officers. Mrs. Ernest Rugen will be the new president and Mrs. Willard Meintzer is the retiring president. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Meintzer and Mrs. Mrs. Rugen, Robert Greenslade attended the quarterly meeting of the Lake County Council of Catholic Women at Immaculate Conception church in Wauke- gan. Eastern To Be The of Star Meetings Held March 1 and 4 The Eastern star Guild will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Walter Clifford of Fair Oaks avenue. At the regular chapter meeting of the Eastern Star on Thursday evening, March 4, at the Masonic Temple, there will be an initiation. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt is worthy matron. sacred will 3, The in a the at is under of concert Bethlehem Wednesday beginning choir At Choir present music sanctuary March Chapel 8 the evening, p.m. direction of Professor Gordon Farndell, who is on the music faculty of North Central college. He has studied in this ster Paris country and Palmer with Marcel with Arthur Christian Poi- and in Dupre. Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, to which the pub- lic is invited. Austin L. Wyman, candidate for U. S. senator and other speakers will be on the platform. Mrs. J. H. Fox of Longfellow avenue is vice president of the club. “Thursday, February 25, 1954 Forrest Wilmot winner, who school, both third read their savs on this year’s subject Obligation to My Countrv.” Jean burn es- “My Miss Condon, 7th grade. Bannockschool, placed second. but was chairman, reported that the Juniors had a valentine party at her ter-Evans unit as hostesses. Punch Pass Me Mrs. O Gentle Savior, ar- ranged by Farndell; Praise Ye The Lord, Tschaikowsky. All persons of the community are welcome and invited to attend. A free-will offering will be received. High School PTA Meets March 4 The High School PTA will meet Thursday, March 4, at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. There will be a round table discussion on the subject “Teenagers ... Bless ’Em and Blast ’Em.” Students and adults will participate. The teenage problems in the matter of student drinking and steps taken to increase social activities, as well as a report from the committee which met with law enforce- ment groups, will be discussed. G. E. Holmquist of Woodland drive will be a member of the adult committee taking part in the discus- sions. Just Sew the Coupons from many well known brands of cereals, flour, various foods, packaged goods and cigar- ettes are being saved George by members Jacobs, publicity chairman, will give a eoupons to be saved list of the to anyone wishing work. to aid in this 1 WR 2101810) 1 1 the same to join a group hobby. Photo Pauline Manchester Lindsey Pauline Manchester Lindsey (Mrs. Donald Lindsey) will give a piano program Tuesday, March 2, at 8:15 p.m. in: Lutkin hall, ‘mann, Five Visions by Block, and and’ Prophesies numbers ries. of..musical Mrs. R. events . presented I. Cassady represent Norway. man’s’ Troop’ Ireland Mrs. will Carl and_,they Mrs. A. D. ‘15 ‘will be will Her- Italian. be ‘in’the company Running and'Troop North The of as her guest. will hold its next meeting Tuesday, March 2, at Nichols school, 800 Greenleaf, in Evanston, at 8 p.m. The program chairman, William E. Christopher of Winnetka, has announced the speaker of the evening, to be Bruce T. Humphreville of Hinsdale, Illinois. Mr. Humphreville is president of the Tllinois Council for Retarded Children; and Chairman of Organization and Standards committee for the National tarded Association Children. He for Re will speak on “What the Illinois Council is doing be for the Retarded Child.” All monthly meetings of the association are open to the public. A special invitation is extended to all parents of retarded children. - Bannockburn Garden © Club Meets March 3 The Bannockburn Garden club will meet Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wallace Carroll of Duffy lane. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Marshall White, Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs. G. M. Harris. Mrs. 76. The: Dutch. will ‘be’ -present with Mrs. Edward Thiele and Troop 18. Each Scout will have one parent Shore Association for Children Retarded J. B. Cleaver will do the floral arrangement for the~ day. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Amelia Durand whose topic will be “House Plants.” 1 Birth Announcements 7-000 Mr. son and of Mrs. 1560 Vernon Oakwood E. Swan- place have sent out the following announcement: ‘‘Charles Edward Swanson came to live with Vern and Meg Swanson on the 15th of February. Weight 22 pounds. Born May 3; 1953. Grandparents are Mrs. Charles and ton, Mrs. Va.” E. Swanson W. R. * of Ganser * .. sure Saves a lot of footwork Chicago of Arling- * A daughter, Susan Lynn, was born Saturday, February 20, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDonald (Patty Nelson) of Chicago at West Suburban hospital. Mrs. McDonald’s father is R. A. Nelson of 901 Sunset court. Girl Scouts Will Attend Friendship Dinner Tonight Club Mrs. Kenneth Hunter was hostess to members of the Just Sew club on Saturday afternoon at her home, 924 Deerfield road. On Abresch by the university.and is open to cigarettes will be given to the the public without charge. patients. Each Monday and Thurs-| Mr, and Mrs, Lindsey, formerly day members are’ urged to help of Evanston, moved into their new Downey patients make poppies for home_on Forest. Glen trail in HiaPoppy Day. watha Woods .at Christmas time. and friends of the Auxiliary. These are redeemed and the proceeds go toward the support of a. babysitting room at Downey hospital where children are cared for while their mothers visit the patients. Not, James by Mozart, home. The Deerfield unit will spon- ‘Brahms and Debussy. sor a high school junior girl to TliMrs. Lindsey, who is on the facni Girls State again this year. ulty of the Northwestern UniverThat event takes place in June. sity School of Music, has given Mrs. Robert Broege announced concerts extensively in this counthat there will be a dance today at try and Eyrope, and is well known Downey hospital with Deerfield, in the. Chicago. and North Shore Gurnee and Libertyville and ‘Bax- area, ‘The concert. is one in a se- and sandwiches will be served and of 1026 Retarded Children Association 8th place considered Morrison To Meet Tuesday in Evanston winner, Jones, The choir will be using the following numbers: The Creation, Richter; Adoramus Te, Clemens non Papa; My Jesus, I Love Thee, arranged by Farndell; Et Incarnatus Est, Des Pres; God So Loved the World, Stainer; Were You There?, Burleigh; Ye Sons and Daughters, Leisring; Glory and Worship Are Before Him, Purcell; Lord, for Thy Tender Mercies’ Sake, Hilton; State Republican Women Will Meet Wednesday The Women’s Republican Club of Illinois is having a meeting on grade, first prize Gail being with green thumbs with in Florida on vacation. She will Northwestern university, Orringbe invited at a later date to read ‘ton avenue and University place, her essay. |in’ Evanston. Her program inMrs. Albert Bennett, ‘junior cludes the “Fantasia” by Schu- to Be Church Seminary Naperville a member of the elections committee for the district. The executive board of the Woman’s Concert school, Miss is William Mrs. avenue would like to Greenwood either persons interested have her at Deerwrite or telephone Wednesday, before 1793 field March 3. This is an opportunity for those district. Wilmot club garden and eb Chairmen of the Red Cross Roll Call for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area are Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter. Workers for the drive will be announced next week. Deerfield Scouts who and Northbrook make up the Neighborhood of the Girl West Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. have been invited to attend an International Friendship dinner at Glenbrook High school, Northbrook, tonight. Troops attending will each represent a country of their choosing and will eat a representative menu. Each troop will entertain with a short skit the theme of which will pertain to the country of their choice. Deerfield troops which ning to attend are Troop are plan4 led Bank-By-Mail...It’s Safe! Member Federal Deerfield Deposit Insurance Corporation State Bank Our Thirty-Fourth Year Deposits. insured up to $10,000.00 by “Page 5 �oo a DEERFIELD nn TLE LEAGUE By Ben Player Registration The Deerfield Little League will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 2, at 7:45 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Everyone _ is welcome part ye in to attend this and wonderful have a enterprise. Pe ae Mother’s Auxiliary _ As a great addition to Deerfield Little League Mrs. Martin Olson is heading the Auxiliary. Any in joining, 185. ter _ organization of an mothers interested please call Deerfield For the boys who did not regislast Sunday, this is a notice that all boys, must register in order to be eligible to play. be obtained new and Registration by calling carry-overs blanks may Harry Hen- derson at 1218-J. As an added at- ee traction film at this A ln LaBuda - _ meeting a baseball “Circling the Bases,” will be shown. ae actin i i i Cehe™ Seeerk ie Fragen a APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bruce E ds P H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield | 1 Deerfield Ex tc! ag a ; Illinois P Watc Bes os ‘ne for Entire h ee the Family 635 Deerfield Rd. epairing Phone 1048 DEERFIELD i JEWELERS Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — f Real Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West i Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield i ti tla tin tn clin Alin tla clin tn din tin Tine lin tin lin ln tn din tin tli tin dina tn i i } n\n i Mi i i in ™ Mi ¥ Ml , i i narnia nll Girl Scouts and Brownies of Deerfield and Bannockburn will have a cookie and candy sale from March 5 to 14. They will be ringing the doorbells of neighbors and friends to sell boxes of cookies and candy. Each girl is sharing the responsibility of earning money need- An exhibit of oil paintings and wood carvings by three artists is on view this week in the east building of Highland Park High school. The exhibit was arranged by Barney Brienza of Deerfield and members of the PTA art committee. The wood carvings are the work of Joseph O’Connell, formerly of Highland Park but now residing in Chesterton, Ind. The oils are being shown by S. Norbert Smith and his wife, Harriet Rex Smith, of Valparaiso, Ind. ed to support Scouting. It is reported that this sale is necessary as some of the Community Chests in the Moraine Girl Scout council were unable to raise the full amount needed. Attend Mrs. Heart Fund Here Luncheon J. E. Haroski of 1358 War- rington road, chairman of the Deerfield Heart Fund drive and Mrs. Ina Esplin of 1338 Warrington road, attended a Heart Fund luncheon in the Morrison hotel, Chicago, last Thursday. There will be another on March 18 when final $90,000. Carvings, Exhibited brary to be held Friday, March 12, at 8 p.m: in the Wilmot school. Mrs. W. the 20 member Here Spriggs from is co-chairman from Kansas of committee. Wisconsin Elected Director Teen-Agers to Have Square Dance Tomorrow evening (Friday) in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar school under the auspices of the Community Recreation program. Emilie Wolter, publicity chairman, states that the party is for all the high school “kids” from this community. Newcomers the executive Mrs. Harry Parker and her son, Harry Parker Jr. have moved into their new home at 627 Grove place. Mr. Parker is a chemical engineer with Armour and company. Mrs. Parker’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Geldermann live at 1105 Springfield avenue. Met Wednesday Install New Officers The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce held a dinner meeting last night in The Oaks at 733 Wauke.|gan road. It was “Ladies’ Night” and installation of officers. Allan president. Officers installed were Robert Folger, president; Bruce Ford, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary; and Earl Paul, treasurer. Directors are Mr. Adelman, Frank Sweeney and Wesley Alabeck. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Meeting board Club at of the Repubof Illinois luncheon at last her home. Guest from New Cadet Deerfield’s Big Challenge Is Its Young People Scasselatti to Succeed Tentatively W. W. Steele Joseph Scasselatti of 228 Oak terrace, Highwood, has been tentatively appointed an: assistant supervisor of Deerfield township to succeed William W. Steele of 1014 Greenwood avenue, Deerfield, who resigned. A warrant of certification must be issued by the township board before Mr. Scasselatti can assume the post. Mr. Steele served as Deerfield township supervisor for three terms and as a member of the township board for some 18 years. He resigned because he was mov- ing to West Deerfield township, in the village of Deerfield. At 5 Courtesy, ness friendliness and | | go free with | | whether you want clean rest rooms, ing information you see our our road map, or general tour- you a helpful- work... get it where sign. Midge’s Texaco | 650 Waukegan Page 6 in Road_s‘iTel. 580 your “Be new Pure Sure Oil With Service Station, next station (Deerfield) Pure”... door to Milwaukee RR We offer a complete line of Pure Oil products and around car service including wheel balancing and . Also our commuters service—leave brake service . your car for servicing while in Chicago. all DEERFIELD AUTO SERVICE FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY 836 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 779 program and Cub Scout Pack part News 150 The meeting was opened and closed by den 6. Frank Zartler, Boy Scout commissioner, presented a pack charter to Edward Kirar, scoutmaster. He fastened a blue bell on the flag in recognition of the parents and their programScouts a silver and the bell for increase the in Cub mem- bership, and a white ribbon for the adult administration. We’ve now been officially recognized as a pack so let’s all work harder than ever. The pack charter was presented to James Street, institutional representative, who accepted in behalf of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. The charter had the following members listed, Joseph Jones, Charles Hansen, Richard Hartman, Oben Holt, Harold Murtfeldt, and Edward Kirar. Awards were presented and Sellman Schulz was accepted as a new member. The next meeting will be March 19 at the Kipling school. At that time Post 691, Elmwood Park Explorer Scouts, will present their well known Indians. Don’t forget, boys, to call in your reports. The telephone is Deerfield 269. graduated High from school in football, where basket- track. won his Coast Guard appointment Academy to the in 1950, and is now completing his fourth “Upon completion of his year. four year course at the Academy, Cadet Morgan will receive a Bachelor of Science Degree, and his commission as an Ensign in the Coast Guard. The Academy will lose a good athlete and sportsman but the Coast Guard will gain an exceptionally fine leader of men,” said Charles E. Biondo: of«thepublic relations office. Six Garden Books Given To Library The West Deerfield Township Public Library has announced that the Deerfield Garden club has donated six new garden books edited by W. W. Goodpasture of Deerfield. The volumes By Mrs. John Carlson These are the facts, boys, nothing but the facts! You put on a very entertaining show for us. Each skit was cleverly done. We could see that you really worked hard. ming, and Rex the Park participated ball Bethlehem church is playing for the young people in Teen Town and the Scouting program. He states that Deerfield has no community house, no theater, and no high school, and most of the activities had been centered in the neighboring high school community. He emphasizes the fact that Deerfield’s biggest challenge is its children. committee ... he It tells of Deerfield’s growth.and the expansion of the church and its building Morgan Highland The March issue of the magazine The World Evangel contains an article by the Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem church entitled,’ We Witness to Him in a Conference Mission.” It is a story about Deerfield and the Bethlehem church which was a mission church from its organization in 1861 until very recently. York Miss Judith Fredriks of Yonkers, N. Y., spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nielsen of 1111 Deerfield road. Joseph Named Last Night to Board Mrs. J. H. Fox of Longfellow avenue was hostess to the members of Women’s Cadet Rex R. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue, Deerfield, is proving to be one of the more valuable members of the Coast Guard Academy’s Pistol team by making an outstanding record for both the team and himself. Walter A. Wecker of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, president of Marquette Cement Manufacturing company, Chicago, has been elected a director of Poor and Company, Chicago railway supply manufacturers. He fills the vacancy created by the death of Fred A. Poor, chairman, last August. Republican is the retiring OF COAST GUARD ACADEMY PISTOL TEAM. City Mrs. Florence Selig Eichelberg of Kansas City spent several days of last week at the Clifford Hammer home, 934 Deerfield road. Mrs. Joseph Meurisse of Tomah, Wis., spent several days of last week with her sister, Mrs. Edward H. Selig of 933 Waukegan road. Adelman ‘MEMBER hy Paintings at HPHS of Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 The high school young people Margate terrace. They are planning for the benefit party for the li- will have a square dance tomorrow V. | Ritalin Wood Being Business Men Estate — i hatte VANT & SELIG Bee i lican J ewelry ert i The library committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the home FROST'S _ | 730 i Woman’s Club Library Committee Meets Tomorrow Telephone Deerfield 485 ELECTRIC nT Girl Scouts and Brownies Will Have Cookie-Candy Sale of gS RE Oa ae Two Years AND ln i reports of each community will be made toward the suburban quota SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review RADIO A aint luncheon a Deorfeld # A books are the of ‘“‘Rinehart’s first Garden six Li- brary.” Vegetables by Jack M. Swarthout tells what and how to plant in your vegetable garden. Small Fruits by Ralph E. Barker tells how to grow such fruits as grapes, currants, and raspberries, Lawns by John D. Bernard will help you get green grass in front of your home. Evergreens by L. L. Kumlien tells how to select these trees and bushes for your lawn and garden. Annuals by Ann Roe Robbins will help you decide just what common annuals you will want to plant in your garden. Roses by Roy E. Shepherd tells everything you might want to know about America’s favorite flower. Downey Patients See The Stagers Play About hospital 20 patients from Downey were brought to Deer- field by bus Thursday evening un- der the sponsorship of the American Legion and Auxiliary to see the play “See How They Run” presented by The Stagers of Deerfield, little theatre group. The Stagers gave complimentary tickets to the patients. Legion and Auxiliary members served sandwiches to the hospital veterans after the play was over. The committee which was responsible for the entertainment of the veterans included Mrs. Robert Broege, rehabilitation chairman; Mrs. J. W. Turley, Joseph Schuessler, Albert Bennett, Edward Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer. ‘Thursday, February 25, 1954 — �Motor Fuel Tax | Deerfield Activities Deerfield share received of the motor $1,613 fuel as taxes its for Amazon Valley Movies to be Shown at Masonic Temple the Hollingsworth, state The Rev. Walter Warfield, pastor of the Community Baptist Fellowship, which meets in the Deerfield Masonic Temple, will show 700 feet of colored movies of his trip into the Amazon valley of Brazil, South America, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited rector reports. Illinois ceived $2,761,896. to attend and no admission Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of Ridge road was hostess at luncheon on charge is made. month Phi The Epsilon Evanston North Shore Alum- Evanston. Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn is the Deerfield re- money Mrs, #¥ank Jacobs of Central avénue, Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, and Mrs. John Fay of Highland Park attended the wedding of Miss Geraldine Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt (Esther Huehl) of Park Ridge, formerly of Deerfield, on Saturday, at St. Luke’s Lutheran church in Park Ridge. Miss Schmidt became the bride of Robert Krumwiede of Park Ridge. Wilmot School Mrs. Kennard Manchester of Deerpath drive is substituting in the fourth grade room at Wilmot school for the next three weeks while Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carani (Louise Carani) are honeymooning in Florida. Miss Carani will return to her teaching duties when she gets home from the south. It will be easy for the children to remember her new name. honorary Bridge Club Mrs. John J. Rink is entertain- ing her club at luncheon and bridge today at her home on avenue, Highland Park. St. The Best John’s society. Stagers Will Worship Sunday the first Sunday in Lent, March 7, there will be two worship services each Sunday so that all can be seated in the sanctuary, in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The first service will begin promptly at 8:30 and conclude at 9:30. Church school will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the second worship service will be at the usual time, 11 a.m. Men’s 1221 Deerfield road. Following the business meeting there will be “Gramercy Randy the new Ghost” spring To at the a home of Mr. and Mrs. the man Highland Park, thrilled the dren with his magic tricks. who purchased it, it is a token of everlasting love. To us it is an example of our integrity as merchants. It must represent both well. We strive to see that it does. Ken- neth Berend of Sherry lane. The party was in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of Randy Berend. David Echt, teenager of TAILORED SOLITAIRE Fiery diamond _ classic 14K gold mounting. set From Down Bleimehl, who was buried on Monday. Mr. Snyder is related to many Deerfield families of the past generation. Mr. (Arline Carat Iowa Harvey Snyder of Boone, Iowa, has been a house guest at the home of in Lia chil- New officers of the Presbyterian Men’s club are W. Newell Silvey, president; Walter Bischoff, vice president; John Kinsey, secretary; and George Abernathy, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest avenue have gone to Mexico City, Mexico, for a month or six weeks, where Mr. Merner is on another business trip there for Walgreen Co., for whom he works. his a comedy. The first grade class at Wilmot school and their teacher, Miss Patricia Bordes, were entertained at a party on Tuesday afternoon Here Mexico of is a Diamond Rie 3s Is Seven and Mrs. Martin Bleimehl) of Murphy HI Highland Park. Mr. Snyder came to attend the funeral of his uncle, Peter E. JEWELERS 2-2028 Corner Central and Sheridan *Plus Fed. Tax HERE’S THE FINAL NEWS!! GAS HEA Dr Prompt Service Garments to attend the funeral Mrs. W. T. Churchill. 44/100 Club In week aunt, is to The regular monthly meeting of | The Stagers will be held Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Petesch of play Services During Lent will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the church. Each one who attends is asked to bring a flashlight. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Robert Schulze, 758-R. Home from Ft. Leonard Wood ~ Pvt. Frank Page, son of Mr. and — of Greenwood ~— Mrs. Walter Page avenue, was home from Ft. Leon- 4 ard Wood, Mo., several days last — Meet readings given from Two Each show club Evening Y Cleanin L Gundering in Town, Your The Couples be presented during the 1954 Winter Carnival on March 4-7. Cleaver, a junior, is a 1951 graduate of Highland Park High school. The Quality Work and is maintenance at her home. Beginning Wedding at cities This Luncheon chairman. Teaching H. di- From Hamilton, New York, is the announcement that Joseph B. Cleaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Benjamin Cleaver of Bannockburn, Deerfield, will serve as director of the Chenango Fandango, college variety show sponsored by Maroon Key, Colgate University junior Tuesday nesday at 7:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Chester Shockley, 827 Colfax, in Evanston. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Margaret MacArthur and Mrs. Lawrence White, both of Attend Morton finance Sorority nae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Musical sorority will meet Wed- publicity January, used for repairs and of arterial streets. Thursday Mu of Couples Club — The Presbyterian Joseph Cleaver Is Directing College Play Receive Prompt Attention. 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Bars 25¢ 5 wea. pare 230 | 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — near RKI a : ee Thursday, February 25, 1954 «q �i Dr. Tours To Speak” _ At Glencoe Temple Dr. William The A. Young, Highland Park pastor of Presbyterian church, will address the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow night for the fifth annual interchange of services between the two congregations. Last Sunday, Siskin delivered Young’s church. At row, ber the Dr. Rabbi Edgar E. the sermon at Dr. 8:30 p.m. Ernest H. of the service tomor- Volwiler,.mem- Presbyterian congrega- tion, and D. G. Schneider, president of North Shore Congregation Israel, will serve as pulpit assistants; Mrs. Leonard Ross will bless the Sabbath candles; and Messrs. and Mesdames George Postels, Vernon A. Peterson, Bernard L. Safety |Speaker HP Hospital Receives Gor- don, Robert Borinstein and Howard Slater will be Sabbath hosts. Social hour hostesses will be the Mesdames William Ruffner, Howell Murray, William Beck and Bernard Buchholz, while Howard Lausche, _ $4,000 Bacuest To Aid To Address Tuxis Construction Program Paul Jones of the National A $4,000 bequest has been re- Council will speak, Sunday Safety night to ceived by Highland Park hospital from the estate of Mrs. Florence B. Foreman of Glencoe. A resident of Glencoe since 1917, Mrs. Fore- the Tuxis society of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. man by popular demand, will give illustrated, humorous lecture the subject, “Who Wants to Safe?” contributed to the hospital frequently during her lifetime and was several Harold times E. a patient Foreman Jr. there. of 241 Cary avenue, a son and one of the executors .of the. estate, said his mother made no specifications as to the use of the funds. A hospital spokesman said the bequest would be used to help finance construction of the new $225,000 residence center being built for nurses and technicians of the hospital. Edwin E. Hansbrough, Lee Ru- bens, Dr. Harry Verne, Milton Joseph and William Klevs will usher. Jones, who before and has spoken to the group has been asked back Moose To Fete Officer Party Highland Park Moose lodge will hold a surprise party Saturday starting at 8 p.m. for one of its officers in the Moose home on Green Bay road. Members. and their guests will be feted at a program TYPEWRI REPAIRS of entertainment and refresh- ments. Joseph Nelles of arrangements. is in charge j Re rs rey, 2 et : ¥ T 4 i S 4 Fe SALES — RENTALS Royal Deluxe Quiet an on be Refreshments will be served after the talk and all high school students are welcome to attend. At A Surprise pres aD $105.25 The beautiful work of machine is clean-cut impressive. it today! Come this and in and try $9.95 Only Down ADDING MACHINES for home or office PHONE HI 2-3100 Our Salesman Will Demonstrate Any Machine ¢ VICTOR7 Col. 6 Col. Available in 10 Keyboard Also Would you like to know how Christian Science heals disease, and business Chandler's Burroughs banishes fear, frees from sin, and solves all manner of personal $175.00 Since problems? 1895 645 CENTRAL AVE. *Plus Fed. Excise Tax You are cordially invited to attend a FREE LECTURE Entitled Christian Science: The Revelation of God’s Ever-presence with Man Special Trade-in Offer to introduce the spectacular new by *E: Howard Hooper, C.S.B. of St. Louis, Missouri ie (i 95 MONDAY, MARCH Ist AT 8 P.M. : TT ae Tay re @\\ 2s to a ONen or @ Guaranteed La First Church of Christ, Highland 493 Park, Hazel " Scientist, Illinois SMALL *Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts & CLEANER Here’s your opportunity ¢/ to own this 1954 EuREKA! / But hurry—$19.95 offer / good THIS WEEK ONLY ALL the modern features in ONE cleaner! SS soca DEPOSIT See "live” demonstration at our store AT ONCE of ‘jz | PHONE week cumemaet GUARANTEE / Avenue SWIVEL-TOP HI ’ FOR 10-DAY HOME TRIAL! — : 2-6260 JO RADIO. HIGHWOOD AND 2631 Waukegan Ample John Bosselli, APPLIANCE Ave. Highland FREE Prop. PARKING CO. HI 2-6260 Park At All Times Laverne Cioni, Mgr. ‘ ‘ �PE TOR eT Pore, ET RT BRIER SRG eC a a e NBL ae RE ET Ee TET ae ee Re SEO EL 3 RIT Te GR pos ASE Loy POLST TE Ts % Pate; map Viele! SdRE Ne } a Deerfield ee Bethlehem The meet of 1:30 for World church p.m. Door at the Knocker The knocker on the door of the new home of Police Lieutenant David Petersen and Mrs. Petersen on Osterman avenue, and the new brass White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional in all models at extra eost. mail mer box, are gifts from neighbors street, who Petersens Talented value! GET RD AHEAD GET yt = pies MORE PREDARER OF WHEN styling is setting the pace for the motoring world. Get this out-ahead smartness. It’s sure to command a high resale price. What’s more, the new Studebaker is America’s most soundly built car— rugged and solid with top quality materials and oh i _ THE YOU —Mechanix now be for the line every mile. Stop in right away and try out a far-advanced ’ next few years.” —The Wall Street Journal “There can be no question about it—Studebaker has, with its new model, made and-son craftsmanship. a Commander every the pattern other —Motor MOTOR American World Canned : Service Cuts to Your Choice LEG OF LAMB Choice Aged And can OIC 2 or Cans RIGHT TO Other ct, } ‘ tig ‘4 * eechisiciinibaleiaapiaiatniueseaiées Services 4 fs : ‘ 1848 FIRST STREET this BALLARD 4 Doz. for Zz 5c for - - Shrubs and Trees Canned Olive Feeding Evergreens Goods Oil Gallon Mushrooms Sugar ICEBERG 2 Size oe BIRDS 4% 19c 25¢ & SON MAR PARK s-1b, Bag 47 ¢ EYE FROZEN Orange Juice ,.., Eye Frozen 1.G.A. Solid : Pack Tuna 13¢ Chopped Broccoli Chase HIGHLAND ‘Ss CAVERN We have at all times Romaine, Endive, Escarole, 4 Bibb Lettuce and Water 2I1c © Spraying Birds LG.A. Removals e HOUSE ee - Bracing and Cabling LETTUCE @ : Deerfield Seat Trimming Soe a be A Pint ........ 29¢ CRISP SUPER SS a ns a SS een rT kan and Mrs. Bayard had been living for the past three or four years. Funeral arrangements were not given. Com- POTATOES A. PICCHIETTI a Winnetka reached STRAWBERRIES | |_. 33¢ A: a? eed Ut IL DUOMO 1Uime GROUND BEEF ... 3».$1.00 | | ttn. 3 tor25¢ THE part Extra Fancy FRESH Kosher DOG LIMIT QUANTITIES. ee SUnetnT ORE (A ee VE HOYT TREE EXPERT CO. northbrook 1955 RED Sac as BISCUITS ........ 2 RESERVE composed score for “Tobias a Winnetka Drama Produce CHICKEN NOODLE . Bee oN fee Can 15¢ 100% WE She L.G.A. U. S. No. 1 STANDING RIB ROAST ». 53c Pure AE Lee, week of the death of Joseph Bayard of LaJolla, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, in California, where Mr. ORDER NOW! Campbell’s I.G.A. Plain PICKLES Quart Jar eae Bayard Word car Goods HOUSE NIBLETS CORN Fancy Spring ASR E. Bleimehl Joseph DO NOW! or Drip MAXWELL COFFEE Personal Guild. bas SALES Regular VETTE a Beauty last night in the munity house. HI 2-1854 : the Club, Inc. production which opened Magazine FIRST STREET MEATS... for leok ten years older!"’ V-8. o —fB| may _ setting Studebaker, You save gaso- party AFP REMI ORNS NOTLed Sep UP a et Y. Fashion Academy "Studebaker wasting excess weight in a fargous Studebaker father- BS) # Illustrated tinctive styling.” —wN. a for- Chestnut recently. of the musical and the Angel,’ "We have awarded Studebaker our Gold Medal for outstanding design and dis- Studebaker also gives you the world’s most modern engineering. There is no bulging bulk — no power- GILLFILLAN Opera of any other American car!" new 1954 Studebaker— America’s only truly modern car—a Champion—or «1778 Read what experts say! TRADE gave North Miss Frances Lansing of Stratford road is one of the talented junior members of the Illinois "In the style department, Studebaker is 50 miles ahead PARADE... on : Funeral services for Peter E. Bleimehl, 80, of Chicago, were held Monday in a Chicago chapel with burial in Graceland cemetery. He had been ill for a year. Mr. Bleimehl was born in Deerfield on July 8, 1873 and lived here until his marriage in 1909. A former telegrapher, then tower operator, he worked for the Chicago Transit Authority and its predessor for 50 years prior to his retirement five years ago. He is survived by his wife, Clara; two daughters, Miss Helen Marie Bleimehl. of Chicago and Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Pennock of Pasadena, Texas; two grandchildren, and a brother, William, age 91, also born in Deerfield, who now lives in Iowa. will Arthur Merner home on Forest avenue with Miss Ethel Merner as hostess. Mrs. Guy Mitchell of Wilmot road will review a chapter of the study book ‘‘Where’er the Sun.” Brass SE R . OBITUARIES Nohes Society at RE ROETREE RS ORT TER Se SSP SAR © Peter Bethlehem Tuesday ToT pec ANT WSWS Women’s Service AAO E To! NRE RROD pig. Fish 3 IDC 3, 1"° KET = e ® HI 2-0747 Thursday, February 25, 1954 a ee aA } Ps aor or bes rote (apur �ey Ph NE CaMe UN. helped his father piek out a Valentine plant. The pair left with the plant before Mrs. Bahr could call One Of You Kids Lose A Wallet? Memo to a young bankrupt: Your savings are safe. Mrs. Ruth Bahr of Bahr’s flower shop on Laurel avenue telephoned the NEWS to say that a wallet, with no identification but containing two $1 bills, was left in her shop the day before Valentine’s day. She found it just after a small boy, dressed in a cowboy them back. Mrs. Bahr 754 the wallet RUG -"4 UPHOLSTERY CLEANING “In Mortgages Your Home” ae Draperies << Re a oo We Assure a A You i} Clean Carpeting, | . For Refinancing in Connection with Sales OFFERSALL THREE AUT LIFE O > FIRE Plant Mattresses For Construction Rd. or in Our Automobiles suit, HAKANEN Waukegan holding for the owner, whom she estimated to be about five years old. YES! HENRY is Serv st Duractean i sig SRL Re NET RL MROT NEROPAL lee er GE ptroadad. ad PPA Rugs and Upholstery FHA Mortgages | — a Lean Correspondent Phone Aetne Life Insurance Company Wew York Life Insurance Compony for FREE Estimate Deerfield 444 or 445 Extension INCORPORAIED Established 1893 Make Ads paper John Howell of it a habit every week 6 to read before laying your Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Geitner of 970 Windsor road are the parents of their first child, a son, Todd Lee, born February 7 in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Geitner is the former Jean Briscoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Briscoe of 926 Lilac lane. Mr. Geitner’s parents are the C. E. Geitners of East Peoria, Il. CURTAIN AND DRAPERY CLEANING by Specialists : Draperies taken down & Rehung operating our own plant FANCY LINENS—Hand Finished SLIP COVERS — SPREADS SHAG RUGS — All sizes Rugs & Upholstery cleaned aside! in your home. Winnetka UNiversity NORTH CURTAIN Austrian amare The Book that 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 AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures Free pick up & delivery 4-7739 SHORE CLEANERS Shades done to perfection by Mary Baker Eddy shows to any sincere seeker the way of liberation. This book that conquers fear is studied together with ADJUSTABLE TT TFT ecaarmpenesiaresss!! VIVBRADVARAVERERARLY ULUTUT Multitudes have found new hope, together with release from every phase of human woe, by studying these books in the new, clear light which Christian Science sheds at once on the problems of daily life. You can do the same. Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM sizes for fimate ef cect. Estimates, Please BERRY DUNNIN fe Telephone CS Primavera the Bible—these are the Christian Science textbooks. LOUVRE 1773 Second Highland by R oget of Elizabeth Arden Paris The casual, carefree charm of the Italian hair style, disciplined by a new length; with the very feminine flattery of curls turned forward. Created by Roget of the Paris Salon, Primavera is especially adapted to fine hair, which has first been given a superbly soft Elizabeth Arden Permanent Wave. This Salon Permanent Wave is the gentlest, most natural Wave you’ve ever known... it conditions your hair to a burnished lustre and is so manageable! Street Park Est. 5659 N. LINCOLN AVE. SG rd __ ; Thursday, > Febru Iafermadean concerning church services, School sad free public Opes Evesings Plenty Perliag Space alse available, 1954 leerures 70 East Walton Place, Chicago <a ” 5 The Wont-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! SCIENCE / hy Mr. and Mrs. John D. Santi are pictured after their wedding January 23 in St. Nicholas church, Evanston. The bride is the former Betty Jane Reding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reding of Evanston. Mr. Santi’s parents are the Angelo Santis of Ridgewood drive. After a Florida wedding trip, the couple is now at home in Milwaukee. First Child ee the Want SUperior 7-6950 ‘Page 11 �NOW OPEN middle @ of January, are the par- Benno Gruenberg of New York City, and Mr. Gertler’s parents are the Harry Gertlers of the same city. Engine Tune-up _- Hudson Owners NOTICE Welcome HILL BROTHERS Garage 532 TRAINING ents of their first child, a son, Eric Theodore, born February 15 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Gertler, the former Claire Gruenberg, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fender Work @ Painting | 16 WEEKS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gertler, who moved from Chicago to their new home at 1450 Ridge road about the HILL BROTHERS Garage @ COMPLETE New Residents Have First Child WAUKEGAN FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William E. McDonald and Fred. E. Bishop, co-partners, formerly doing business as McDonald Plumbing and Heating Service of 1847 Second Street, Highland | Park, Illinois, dissolved their partnership on June 30, 1958. William E. McDonald is continuing the business under the same trade name, and at the same location. AVE. Pvt. Jack L. Ringer (left )and Pvt. Ronald H. Ringer of 2385 Woodpath have completed a 16-week training cycle with the 6th Armored division—The Super Sixth—at Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri. The brothers joined the Army together last September 8. ‘I want waive for my automobile dollar |’? Ringer Brothers Meet In Capitol was Pvt. Jack and Pvt. Ronald H. Ringer, U.S.A., sons of the Philip Ringers of 2385 recently assigned to the psy- chological warfare division at Bragg, N.C., after finishing Woodpath, spent last weekend together in Washington, D.C. They recently finished a 16-week training course with the 6th Armored division at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Ronald, who was en route to Camp Kilmer, New Brunswick, N.J. for reassignment, spent a few days at home before meeting his brother in Washington. Pvt. Jack training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ringer, parents of the young men, left a week ago for a three-week vacation in Mexico. Mr. and 291 Moraine Mrs. in Mexico them Eugene road Home City From M. Adler met the and to Acapulco, Ridge ter road a went Palm with Springs returned 10-day of Ringers Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Springs, IREDALE Storage & Moving Ft. his Madden last week vacation in of af- Palm Calif. Air and Travel Steamship Everywhere Co. BE CAREFUL where you purchase your tickets. We are the HI 2-0181 solid only value Brother, now you’re talking Plymouth’s language! Warehouses We'd like to show you the biggest Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland in the low-price field—the new °54 located at package of value-per-dollar ever offered Lake Plymouth! your Plymouth of the famous Balanced Ride, plus safety and comfort features no other low-price car can match. There are many other value features we want you to see— Park H. and 463 (The full-tine Power —— ; finger-tip parking! Both at low extra cost. Raa ibe Lal th 8 th with a Post to Be 650 Vernon ree Convenience Layette Service Whother’s See TV page for time and station. —it gives you effort-free steering, Bureau Enjoy Our COMPLETE Tune in Medallion Theatre every week on CBS-TV, Steering Travel Avenue Illinois Center [<cHILORENS WEARS low-price field. And try Plymouth’s new, Park, North Shore’s Layette i newest, smoothest no-shift drive in the Central Your Sign [HANDKERCHIE ‘s¢ is the BUREAU front’ lawn.) For Your Plymouth’s Hy-Drive R. ANSPACH TRAVEL Highland and drive the new Plymouth, soon! Like to drive without shifting? Park berg. Agent for Allied Vans clecaler so, we invite you to come in, compare, in Highland Consult experts! Call Highland Park 2-1211—Ask for Mr. Lund- Forest STORAGE And we'd like to prove that value to you, item by item. There’s the smoothness office authorized to sell and issue tickets on regularly scheduled lines and at advertised fares. Aid Cf Shep Glencoe Ave. __'© Proceeds Aid Maternity Research cali ursday, February 25, 1954 © f �EXPLAINS Fourth Child LIE DETECTOR Mr. of 446 and Mrs. Burton Carl R. avenue are ents of their fourth SPECIAL -- SATURDAYS ONLY Schranz the par- child and sec- of Chicago are the Reg. $5.00 Value (Price does not include delivery.) ond daughter, Barbara Jill, born February 15 in the Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Sandra, 5; Robin, 214, and Martin, 14%. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller of 1295 Glencoe avenue are the maternal grandparents, and the Karl Schranz’ ASSORTMENT $3.00 For The Best In FLOWERS pa- HI ternal grandparents. 2-3420 653 Laurel Avenue. Biggest DRIVING THRILL in town... George Haney of 1711 Beverly road, a lie detector iebett, uses Bill Riddle as a subject in explaining the principle of the device to a Tuxis society meeting at The Highland Park Presbyterian church recently. Wesley Methodists CATHOLIC GROUP PLANS DISCUSSION MEETING WEDNESDAY Plan Chicken Dinner The Wesley Methodist church will have a chicken dinner in the church parlors from 5 to 7 p.m. next Thursday. General chairman will for the dinner is Mrs. May Llewel- maculate lyn of 397 Bloom “Values be cussion street. guild To be assured of being served, William Christensen of 232 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, ticket chairman, suggests that tickets be secured in advance from members of the church. Price for the dinner the In the a Changing topic at a for a meeting Wednesday Highland at Park dis- the Im- of Conception World” panel Tabernacle 1:30 p.m. Recreation in cen- ter. Mrs. is $1.75 for adults and 85 cents for children. John Froehlich of New 54: CHRYSLER Chicago will be the moderator. 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K h.p. division AVE., CHICAGO ef M-W Laboratories, 47 How Ine, Dickens 2-4020 “How can I tell if I need glasses?” YA rie SEE XS HEiGTaAaw but your eye-physician (M.D.) can. Have that thorough eye examination 4 - VA on - th bee, s : w % wide wes 3 HEErMaAN gerees by U HLEMANN the MORTGAGE COMPANY 60 W. WASHINGTON STREET © CHICAGO» FRenklin 2.2400 _§¥ SINCE 1919 . fi une regularly and be sure. ae -_ Me 1716 ORRINGTON Pittsfield Bldg. e — Elgin e AVENUE, pa Oak Springfield ¢ EVANSTON Park, 715 Lake Street. Kankakee~« Toledo ae Chicago, Appleton best in sight ! ee eer FIRST For Residential Loans - FHA Conventional More Favorable Terms Many times you can’t, > opirsday, Pebriicy 25, 1954 _ Page 13 | �rs my Ug re reEr ? ted = F } ‘i iY any: Be TE vt pee OP ee eee ai ni x " | | b> ' cA Ee y ei Naegeles Are Parents | _ Bill Hammond . Unstylishly Highland will iE 2100 Green Bay Rd. 5 ¥ ; F j YOUR STATE FIRST F OR ec IMMACULATE AGENT FARM oe thes, ining a Poster a? ee : ‘Tea iz e 961 each shedding ex- Central avenue has her way. Mrs. Reuter, who recently moved TOPS, ganization through which the more massive mesdames keepeach es Weekdays—6:15, by * while Hannahs bolster Rev. Donald B. Runkle Holy neo 2-8822 morale to to Highland Park from Chicago, hopes to start a local chapter of } eee weet. eek eee eee HI hefty a chance Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Fe F Stout Park’s cess weight if Mrs. Paul Reuter of CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads THREE ALL have other’s od | For Highland Park’s Raymond Naegele, principal of Ravinia school, and Mrs. Naegele of 460 Broadview avenue are the parents of their first child, a daugh- y ? Plans TOPS Group Pre ’ | a non-profit, national or- other’s chins up while whittling 200, 8:00, 9:00, 8:15 jthels ; CONFESSIONS waistlines TOPS Pound Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and || ‘calories Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. down. stands for Sensibly.” “Take It’s a anonymous.” Off sort of Weekly meetings are devoted to talk of diets, exercise and the like, plus a inspirational who belonged Beauty ie & Hi 1893 Consult us in Permanent Proprieter— Hair Your MARY Sheridan Road . . are . we Is stories for Unruly DESMOND TARNOW to stuck from it out a Chicago said some women to losing as’much TOPS and unit, have testified as 100 pounds 4 ; the aid of the organization. spirit of competition helps with The advised before any a weight-reduction Giving out at the microphone So RY a? at the January ia 29 Chez Si member starts program. Mrs. Reuter invites anyone intelephone to terested at her HI 2-6768 so that a pioap, ony be specialists Waves have Bon supper club dance are Harvey Bailey of New Trier High urge flagging members on. A thorough medical checkup is| schoo] and Ann Schumacher, Highland Park High school senior. to Manage Hard ) is Salon 2-3814 if be success MAGIC SCISSORS _ [irs Sote:te/ inet women Hair. pein ter eth re born Anne, Tracy ee Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. Grandparents Naegele are Mr. and of Milwaukee. Mrs. Julius eatures ‘5 : Ext “<i ~ Federal s plan pret v Re Home Loa" best for you i dance Featured satirist (Buddy) FAST SERVICE . . . most loans approved in 48 hours. CONSIDERATE . . - moderate include payments interest and fitted. bi ee in the Chez Si Bon floor show was Alan (center), with Steve Wizner (left), and Schreiber. The three are HPHS a Engle, James juniors. both principal, are budget- FLEXIBLE ...... open-end provision permits future reborrowing. ECONOMICAL ...no red tape, minimum service charges and prepayment privileges save you money. Remember, at Ist Federal your handled by local folks interested | FIR/T AND LOAN FEDERAL A/V/OCIATION loan’s at home, in your problems. /AVING/ OF WAUKEGAN, MADISON Phone ILLINOI /TREET MAJESTIC 3-0084 The Chez Si Bon at the American Legion hall is designed to provide for Highland Park and New Trier High school students a supper club atmosphere with dancing, entertainment and refreshments. Caught by the camera man enjoying the show are HPHS seniors Jan Holmquist and Nancy Rothschild. �[To Plan Fund Drive — Plan Stunt Night Parents Shore of ‘seniors Country Day For Cancer Society at North school gath- ered last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip “PF: Atwood in Winnetka. The meeting was under the direction of Mrs. George Reeves of Roger Williams avenue and’ Mrs. Talcott Griswold of Winnetka. The parents planned the “Senior Stunts,” a traditional event at Country Day school. The “Stunts” is usually a production involving are which numbers musical and skits several enacted by the parents, of events amusing highlighting their youngsters’ school life. High schoolers at Country Day will present the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, ‘‘The Gondoliers,” at the school March 18-20. Mrs. Lawrence Selz of Clavey road is among the mothers in charge of costuming the performers. North Shore Country Day has a collection of thousands sembled of during costumes its 35 as- years of existence. Irving Dobkins Return From Vacation Mexican Mexico City and University City where they and archeological attended exhibit. an art The Dobkins also stopped at Oaxaca where excavations are being made for the study of the Aztec civilization. They returned with archeological pieces from the ruins to add to Mr. Dobkin’s collection. The Paul Mayers Are Parents Of A Son Their second son, Peter Cerf, was born February 15 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mayer of 997 Bob O’Link road. Their older son is John, 3. The grandparents who Lake can county Cancer all live chapter of the society was Thursday night Mrs. Donald P. Forest. Dr. M. J. at the Welles rh your man Friday... Ameri- held last home of of Lake McAndrew, plant physician at Abbott laboratories, will head the drive for the third straight year. Heading land Park the campaign for his Perry Cohen Irving E. Lincoln charge in fourth High- year is of 199 Central avenue. Meyerhoff of 1073 Avenue of all south will Highland have Park publicity. ... especially Friday, but also Thursday and Tuesday and all the other days that your favorite magazines are published. For I’m your Independent Magazine Broker, the fellow who makes it easier—and often cheaper—for you to get the magazines you want delivered to 3 your home regularly. I’m Frank McDonald, and I’m right here in Deerfield—as near as your telephone—but I have direct, fast connec- oS es tions with all publishers. So, if you want to order LIFE, or find out the price of the NUMISMATIC SCRAPBOOK or PHILATELIC 3 ES GOSSIP, or give 221 subscriptions to FORTUNE ee to business associ- Mrs. W. H. Davies Attends Annual Home Bureau Meeting ates, just call me. No forms to fill, no letters to mail, no cash to pay. I’ll enter your order promptly and you'll be billed later. é Mrs. Wallace H. Davies of 1306 Nyoda place recently returned from the University of Illinois where she attended the annual Home Bureau meeting as a delegate from the Northbrook unit. By keeping you informed of the latest specials (like 78 weeks of TIME for $6.87*)I can usually save you money. And my service is 2 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Dobkin of 306 Maple avenue returned last week from a three-week tour of Mexico. They visited Acapulco, Taxco, A campaign meeting to plan the April fund raising drive of the Davies, who is a always free; I’ get charter member of the Northbrook group and the immediate past president, participated in a panel discussion at the four-day convention. The Cook County Home my commissions from the publishers. So don’t hesitate to call—even if you don’t want any more magazines now. I’ll be glad to handle your renewals, answer questions about your subscriptions, and put you on my personal announcement list for news of special offers. Just remember, it’s 1776 for the INDEPENDENT Magazine Broker. (That’s Deerfield-1776, of course). You can dial my number from any part of Greater Chicago. @ bureau held their annual meeting January 28 at the Conrad Hilton hotel where Mrs. Davies retired as a president after serving a two-year term. THE INDEPENDENT MAGAZINE BROKER ]] Vd 6 hh Move To Highland Park 982 Hemlock Street, Deerfield, Illinois, Phone i Deerfieldy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rothenberg and their children, Joan and Laurie, formerly of Chicago, moved to 310 Dell lane recently. ‘< *For new subscribers only. anh aivims oS Ee LY ei DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. Camille Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Grawoig. Upee in ¢ Op fan oat De @ BCA: IRADEMARE1m oe (ome — B 8S 8 aesee oe wardrobe for the Bring your clothes cleaning. JALOUSIES ARE PATENTED StaNu Let hauling Beautiful Built in, —never thing on DRYCLEANER'SS FINISHING PROCESS Restores in Natural Oils Beat you forever of the screen painting, cement scrubbing, CAREFREE rush. Let one of our executives give you a free Easy TAILOR Listed 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 1954 FHA financing—36 months—no down payment. Lawrence Ave., Chicago BISHOP-CONNER &as Bh. ASSOCS. in 08 ne ok soe ee Bishop 30 5 est 30 estimate Assoc. Reh Phone: Chicago—SPring' 7-1162; Skokie—ORchard 5-2392; Winnetka—W71 64675. : BREEZEWAY LIVING. GENTLEMEN: ventilation. the spring AND PORCH furniture now. He will personally supervise your installation. Our line is complete—3” to 82” louvers—the right size for any house. We are one of the oldest and largest porch and breezeway experts in this area. CLEANERS4-4 25, relieve IMMEDIATE TICKET TO Enjoy your outdoor room through the last day of Indian Summer. Then simply. close the jalousies—all porch and outdoor equipment is winter stored in place. Cloth February us YOUR blues that always preceded old fashioned porch or breezeway enjoyment. glass louvered jalousies bring the outdoors in, whether open or closed. never-sag, removable screens are tinted to blend into nature's surroundings glare. Don’t shudder at thunder, jalousies will protect your porch and everyit in any kind of weather—odjust with finger tip ease in split seconds for maximum ALPHA Thursday, 234 DON'T LET SPRING BE A BACK BREAKER! March winds are the harbinger of spring. Heed their warning and prepare your season ahead. in now for dry - Ee 1 would like to discuss the advantages of Jalousies IE with a .Bishop-Conner executive. | understand no # obligation is implied by this request. Nome ® WOME WER °° H.P. | we ee oo ee pee ee wn ce ew wen ye merase tm CY I a oe CS E&onvenient.to call wen ene cence cece cece ee ne te a ee ae Pn ecw ns cneeescccssccses: ae ene. Ae ee ‘ © os �Mostly sr Engaged To Highland Parker Plans Proceed For Infant Welfare’s Vailes And Hills Share Honors At ‘Wings Of Fashion’ Mixed Charles Hills of Glencoe won the first international mixed bonspiel sponsored by the Chicago Curling club. The event began last Friday sented April 28 in the Pump morning of the Ambassador East Hotel from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. In charge of the affair is Mrs. Robert Nereim with Mrs. Charles Rietz assisting as ticket chairman and Mrs. Bauer heading the model committee. Further arrangements those in charge will be made by a luncheon in at the Pump room March 30. Mrs. Edward Gourley will be chairman of the Christmas bazaar. Many of the members have already started work on this project, having accepted yarn and material from the newly appointed sewing chairman, Johnston. A toy box Mrs. has been Robert constructed by the provisional group with toys donated by the members to be delivered soon and filled to the Seward Park Infant Welfare station in Chicago. Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton, president of the Wings, reported on the annual meeting of the society held recently at the Sheraton hotel and Miss Thelma MichaelS Grey engaged J Wad like Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Pieper of Rock Island have made known the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Jean, to Michael Shoemaker Gilroy, son of Edwin L. Gilroy of Central avenue and the late Mrs. Gilroy. A wedding date has not been decided upon, as yet. Miss Pieper, a music education major, is a senior at Lake Forest college where she is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. Her fiance studied at Highland Park High school and is a sophomore at Lake Forest college where he is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Garrick Players. Mr. Gilroy served in the U. S. Air Force for two years, including 18 months in Japan and Korea. The elder Mr. Gilroy was host at a family dinner-party Saturday evening in his home honoring his son and Miss Pieper. Guests included another son, Edwin B. Gilroy of Berwyn, and Mrs. Gilroy; ‘the bridegroom-elect’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen E. Schu- macher of Linden avenue, and ‘their children; and his brother-inlaw and sister, the Frank Beneven- tis of Glencoe. Henry South American Trip Mess venture, the Hixsons are traveling up and down the entire continent. With them is Mrs. Hix‘son’s brother, W. MacKenzie Schultz, son of Mrs. Louis C. Schultz of Park avenue. They left ‘January 12 and are due home March 25. Page 16 group 100 on its 1953 per cent sta- Pakistani Enters active members were Mrs. William Sihler and Mrs. Mason Warner. Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. Donn Attending their first meeting as Training Program Moseley At LF Ridge Farm all of Deerfield, assisted Mrs. Bauer Duane avenue, vice of directors ber agency Community Welfare League nounces that Pakistan initiated Mr. varied L. Clinton of of an- Pasha of has joined the recently training program. Pasha brings with him a background of training and experience in economics, law and sociology. He received his master’s degree at the Sind Muslim college at Karachi. While in the United States to study and lecture, he travels to various campuses the auspices of the World under Univer- sity service. Mr. Pasha entered the training program at Ridge Farm because of his interest in the specialized, intensive treatment program. He hopes to utilize his child welfare experience upon return to his own country where the problem of vast numbers of displaced children, homeless and separated from their parents, is of major importance. Arden Shore Will Meet At Mrs. R. L. Johnson’s Mrs. Robert L. Johnson will open her home on Brierhill road in Deer- B. Mar- tineau of Indian Tree drive, Mrs. Jess Halsted of Crofton avenue and Mrs. Theodore road. Mrs. ball Henry road, P. Jardine H. now on of Ridge Hixson a South Mrs. George Flagler, Dale America, Ghouse and as co-hostesses for the evening. president of the board of Ridge Farm, a memof the Highland Park Chest and of the Child hostesses will be Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hixson of Kimball road are in the midst of an extended South American trip. A combined pleasure and busi- and tion attendance. field at 2 p.m. Monday for the March meeting of the Highland Park Arden Shore association. Co- Hixsons Are On the Jean Pieper Mrs. Tdomail Cid commended contribution of KimAmer- ican vacation, succeeds Mrs. Jack- nance Warder Ds Was. Hoofeld club, of located in Northbrook, and the final rink was held from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The 32 rinks entered in the invitational bonspiel included eight from Toronto, Hamilton and Winnipeg; three from Utica, N. Y.; one from Brookline, Mass., and additional rinks from Wauwatosa, Portage, Milwaukee and Madison, Wis. The Vailes and Hills each received a leather picture frame and matching cigarette box trimmed with a gold curling stone and gold engraving. Mrs. Vaile left yesterday for the National Women’s’ Bonspiel in Madison. She is the skip of the rink from the one of 32 Month junior Chicago Curling club— clubs participating. J. E. Snobble, Son Spend Week In East east on a business trip. They stopped in Washington, D. C., to visit another son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Snobble, and daughters, Corilee, 2 years old, and Catherine Barbara, who was born December 26. F. Pagenannounce the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pagenkopf Felber of Hubbard Woods, to Frank Montford Fucik, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. James Fucik of South Deere Park drive. Mrs. Felber attended Wausau High school and the Eastman School of Music and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. The bride-elect is executive director of Girl Scouts in Glencoe. She is the widow of Walter J. Felber. Mr. Fucik is a graduate of Highland Park High school, the apartment bridegroom in is Chicago with where the Ekco Pro- the ducts company. Mrs. Marder was graduated from Mary institute and Smith college. Mr. Marder prepared for college at Highland Park High school and attended the University of Michigan. Northwestern Settlement To Discuss Benefit Wednesday Northwestern University Settlement will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Linden avenue home of Mrs. Howell W. Murray. Co-hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. Bernard E. Newman of Sheridan road. At the meeting the Settlement’s new president, Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer of Central avenue, will direct a discussion concerning the group’s late spring benefit. Proceeds from The of the benefit... remainder of the _..... meeting The was Oakmont road home is vice president of Water Seals, Inc., Chicago. The wedding has been planned for March 27 in the Glencoe Union a reception will be There in the Woman’s Library club, Glenand Fucik Mr. coe, after which his bride a wedding on will leave trip to the South. PSYCHIATRIST TO SPEAK TO JUNIOR WOMAN’‘S CLUB Dr. Gustave F. Weinfeld, Highland Park psychiatrist, will be the speaker next Tuesday at a meeting of the Junior auxiliary of the HighPark Woman’s club. Dr. Weinfeld will discuss problems of the pre-school child. He will be introduced by Mrs. J. H. Siljestrom, program chairman. Mrs. Caryl Reaver, president of the auxiliary, will call the to order at 8 p.m. meeting 385 Laurel avenue and Mrs. Kimber of Underwood, Minn. association of Mrs. home Prospect avenue regular February will Lyle sity meet Maley tomorrow for meeting. at on the Co- hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Temple of Laurel avenue, and Mrs. Edwin P. Hart of Lincoln avenue south. A dessert-luncheon at 1:30 p.m. will precede the meeting. Mrs. Hilda Lawrence from the Commons will speak on the work of the association and of the group of elderly people who have access to the benefits of the Commons. Sewing for boys and girls, including blouses and dresses, will be directed by Mrs. Dudley Hall, sewing chairman. Plans sale will for the also will be devoted be March rummage discussed. to sewing F. S. Uhlmann Elephant tea White Mrs. John A. Bigler, president of the auxiliary, welcomed members and representatives of Infant Welfare and Northwestern Univer- Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago the Richard C. auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. Chicago Commons Group Will Meet At Mrs. Maley’s Commons of Mrs. for the annual the setting Monday Law- Lawrenceville, school, renceville N. J., and Princeton university. He land Daughter Enters The R. G. Kimber Family Glencoe Mr. and Mrs. Berthold kopf of Wausau, Wis., church. J. E. Snobble of Hazel avenue and his son, James Snobble of Aspen, Colo., spent last week in the S given by the Woman’s Rosenthal home and was attended by members of the couple’s families. Mr. Marder took his bride on a three-week wedding trip to Nassau. They are now living in an man has the S. Vaile the 20. The ceremony took place in the taken over her new duties as treasurer of the entire association. Smart at and WHITE ELEPHANT TEA BRINGS MANY CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THRIFT SHOP the event will be given over to the Thrift shop. Mrs. Robert F. Walker Sr. of St. Johns avenue is chair- Mrs. Horace Rites Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenthal of Clayton, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Lestine Hoefeld, to Edward Marder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Marder of Vine avenue, on January son W. Smart of Chicago, formerly of Sycamore place, as president of the local group. Mrs. avenue Mr. and Mrs. Roger Girard Kimber of Broadview avenue announce the adoption of a daughter, Anne Girard, who was born last October 2. Anne has a brother, Roger Jr., aged 3. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hawkins of Marriage Of Phased and Maple Fash Ty Take Place Vaxt Bonspiel Plans for the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing’s annual fashion show and tea were discussed at the February meeting in the home of Mrs. Calvin Bauer. “Wings of Fashion” will be pre- room Mr. hm Tews Chb —~ Weddings — Engagements Lo n m O and knit- ting for the Over-70 club at the Settlement, located at Augusta boulevard and Noble street in Chicago. Settlement. She was assisted by Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. R. R. Wible, Mrs. Howard F. Kahn, Mrs. David Sanders, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, all members of the auxiliary board. Each guest brought contributions to the Thrift shop. Among the many contributors were R. Mrs. R. Harold Ruffner, of C. spring hats Gifford, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure and Mrs. John B. Martineau. The items contributed included everything from music to Among the many guests food. who brought White Elephants, which ranged from ukuleles to Sheffield silver egg cookers, were Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, Selfridge, Mrs. Mrs. Frank F. Ralph B. Mack and Mrs. Bernard E. Newman. Mrs. Charles E. Piper, auxiliary Thrift shop chairman, and Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the Thrift shop, were sure that these White Elephants would bring many more buyers the following morn- ing to the. Thrift shop. Thursday, February 25, 1954 �Woman's Club Hears Kasih! Jaalena Two Talks Tuesday; Officers Of Infant Welfare Juniors a Plans Art Exhibits Vuptials Se Be The collector’s study group of Highland Park Woman’s club will hear a talk by Mrs. R. Garfield nel Jones of Cleveland Heights, at a meeting at 10:30 a.m. Miss Bernice Kozak will be maid of honor and the only bridal attendant when her sister, Miss Elsie Kozak, becomes the bride of James Arnold Faulkner, son of Mrs. James H. Faulkner of St. Johns avenue and the late Mr. Faulkner. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kozak of Niles will exchange | marriage vows with Mr. Faulkner at a 10 a.m. ceremony Saturday in St. Juliana’s church, Chicago. A day in the club Ohio, Tues- headquarters. Mrs. Jones, who owns tor’s shop in Cleveland will discuss “American ware, Then and Now.” a collecHeights, Wooden- Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by the regular club program at 2. Paul George Dallwig of Chicago, lecturer of natural history, will give an address, “Money Does Grow on Trees.” Reservations may be obtained breakfast rites. Saturday in Niles will follow the The reception will be given in the Faulkner home from 3 to 5 man, Mrs. Fred Clutton, HI 2-3590. | P _m. Edward P. Hart Jr. of Western No cancellations can be accepted avenue will be best man. Seating after tomorrow. During March, the art depart- the guests will be the bridegroom’s from Mrs. man, HI Marvin 2-3414, Wallach, or her chair- co-chair- ment of the Woman’s club will hold exhibits by two artists. On Tuesday, Mona Grant will show her paintings. Mrs. Grant has taught art in Highland Park High school. On March 16, Edmund Giesbert of the University of Chicago Art department will exhibit some of his Snapped at a recent board meeting are several officers of the Junior groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia center, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. President of both Junior groups is Mrs. Pierre Martineau, seated lefty next to her is Mrs. George K. Ford, sewing chairman and second vice-president of Group II. Standing are Mrs. J. William Gooch (left), third-vice-president of Group | and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, first vice-president of Group |. The two groups total 88 active members. Myce Sd olatie Chavey Tp Wd Saturday ys Waukegan Mr. and Clavey Mrs. Sr. among the freshman named merit list at Pine Manor college, Wellesley, Mass. Coromony Harry to the Junior Leave Garnétt ¢ Co. formerly of Deerfield, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Alyce Louise, to Joseph Paul Beemsterboer, son of Mrs. Jacob Beemsterboer of Gurnee. The wedding will take place Saturday at church, 10 a.m. in Waukegan. St. Joseph’s Following the visa for a ceremony and nuptial mass, a brunch will be held in the Rustic Manor restaurant, Gurnee, for the families. There will tion in the evening Hall, Waukegan. be at a happy Danish in rayon Miss Joan Tessman of Waukegan will be maid of honor. She is the fiancee of A 3/c Orville Clavey, USAF, brother of the bride-elect, who is stationed in Korea. Brides- maids will be Miss Clavey’s sister, Geraldine, and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Long Grove. Mr. Beemsterboer has asked his brother, Matthew, to serve as best man. Ushers will be another brother, Edward, and Gerald Wicks of Wadsworth. A wedding trip to California and Mexico is being planned by the couple, who will make their future home in Grayslake where Beemsterboer is working. Mr. The prenuptial fetes will end tonight when Mr. and Mrs. Clavey (Continued @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID on page 18) 10644 Se =x m WEDDINGS on Pp v $ 2 COMMERCIAL we °770N Of" PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. = 7 @ Itho every detail of your wedding is of vital importance to you, none is deserving of more careful attention than your choice of wedding papers. In such a selection will be evidenced the beauty and good taste of your marriage service itself. Our stationery counselors would welcome the opportunity to show our many attractive papers and assist you in your selection. LEEDS PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Th day, Febre y 25, 1 spring... BOLERO SUIT recep- the For California Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield R. Cleary of 2313 Sheridan road will leave tomorrow for a three-week vacation tour of California. While there Theodore of Grayslake, Central Highland JEWELERS rer & Sheridan Park 2-2028 linen 10.95 fitted bolero jacket tops a slim skirt with front inverted pleats. Navy 10-16. Blouse to wear with it ... little collar and be-ruffled front. beige or white linen. a7) In pink, Michael of St. Johns ave- nue, and Miss Kozak’s brother Harold of Niles. The couple is end wedding trip will be at home Mr. Faulkner is Express company planning a weekafter which they in Rogers Park. with the Railway in Evanston. oil portraits. Barbara Hamm Wins Scholastic Honors Miss Barbara Hamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barton Hamm of Roger Williams avenue, is brother or brown. they will visit friends in San Francisco. The Clearys have been occupying Mrs. Edward .Sherwin’s home on Sheridan road while she is in San Diego. ; �me They 6 eo. ; 9.4 Ma ae aie rete 7 te AS oad eek ah omy BA W ¥ > ie Miss a Diane and Our Point Us About way, La ski B. Wing of Enterprise 1023 Upholstering @ Refinishing @ Fine Workmanship SERVICE 2-4086 1666 FIRST after North a Con- a freshman, of 30 Bradford was one students who took advantage of the midsemester break to visit the ski resort. or Dry Cleaning HI 2-4551 Mass., to ST. PUBLIC a Wenney eet = H. Wing, of a party Our trip td aps ee of daughter of John Bradford, N. Miss YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI ee ip To Win - 2226 Green Bay Road PROMPT Wing, ¥ three-day college, ~ Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Repair Ar Together... Family Finish — Furniture ae ele Mrs. ~ RELIABLE Laundry and Dry Cleaning DO GO TOGETHER @ Bee FIC Sherwood road, recently returned to her studies at Bradford Junior Call 34 TY .& Mr. With You.... 7 fea NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule TO THE PATRONS OF THE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it bas filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in _ its rates and charges for telephone service in the State of Illinois and that said change involves a general increase in the rates and charges for local exchange services, intrastate toll services, mobile telephone services and _ special contract services. Dieeeerar teen! A copy of the schedules showing the proposed change in rates and charges may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Ilinois. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By L. G. Bratton General Commercial Manager 2/25-8/4/54—100 gg 4 ce | — “4 . Wo i | Miss Sally Geigerich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Geigerich. of Pleasant avenue, was. recently pledged’ to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Denison sity in Granville, univer- O., where she is a freshman student. Miss Geigerich, who was graduated from Highland Park High school last June, was at home last weekend between semesters. MU PHI EPSILON TO MEET Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Musical sorority will meet Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in the Evanston home of Mrs. Chester Shockley, according to the publicity chairman, Mrs. Richard Thompson Return From of Deerfield. West Coast Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus of Linden avenue returned Valentine’s day by plane from Los Angeles, where Mrs. Lazarus had joined her husband for the last 10 days of a three weeks’ business trip to Palm Springs and Los Angeles. While there, the Lazarus’ were present at a dinner given for California Governor Goodwin Knight. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ~ I, LO|| ans” F > Board Will Hear — Western Prexy Woman’s College board will meet for luncheon next Thursday to honor Hendrick B. Young, new president of Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio. The luncheon is for the executive committee of the Woman’s College board and all Western alumnae. Mrs. Mark Clayton of Glenview, first vice president, will preside at the affair in the absence of the president, Mrs. Albert R. Martin of Northfield. The event will take place at 12:30 p.m. in the Chicago College club, 30 North Michigan avenue. It will be preceded by a board meeting. Miss Virginia Knox of Lakeside place, president of the Western College Alumnae club in Chicago, will be one of the guests at the fete. Mr. Young, who became president of the college January 1, will also attend the National Educational Association conference while he is in Chicago. Miss Margaret Wilson Made Sorority Officer Miss Margaret elected historian Wilson of Pi has been Beta Phi sorority at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Miss Wilson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of 1361 Lincoln avenue south, is a freshman. Miss Clavey (Continued from page 17) gress for Br wear daytime - 15 - 30 denier denier 60 51 will give-the bridal dinner at home. Miss Clavey was graduated from Highland Park High school and a Waukegan School.of Modeling. She has been working at Great Lakes Naval Training center. Mr. Beem- gauge gauge sterboer attended schools in East Troy, Wis. The bride-to-be is the greatgranddaughter of the late Alfred St. Peter, Park, late a pioneer in Highland and the granddaughter F. D. Clavey, founder of the of the Clavey Nurseries here, and the late Orville St. Peter of Waukegan, formerly of Highland Park. 4 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? and a § | ( single 4 x ei bs bi _ BP 4 a e pair, Beautiful as they are dutiful—nylons in two weights for up-to and after-five wardrobes. Made to our own specifications (and yours, too!) Colors Rose Lustre (rosy beige) and Jeuness (grey tone) delicate and lovely with new spring clothes. They fit as if made for you alone—and though their wearing qualities are so extra special—you’ll love their wonderful sheer look. And the “spare” in each box really s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s your hosiery supply! “It’s a pipeline to the Gottrocks? mansion... they like our Man hattans made with Angostura®!” Nd EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK AycO5TUpA AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS *P.S. A superb eS Highlend Perk store hours, 9 to 5 130-—Mondoy through Seturday. Evenston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mendays and Thursdays 9 to 9. eee o besury Ww 2 dashes accent flaver, blend ingredienta Thursday, February 25, 1954 _©2r �PLAN BROTHERHOOD AWARD DINNER Legion Auxiliary To Meet . The regular American meeting Legion of the auxiliary has been set for Tuesday the Legion Memorial MOSER SECRETARIAL at 8 p.m. in building, ac- INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) cording to Mrs. Frank G. Waggett of 369 Marshman street, the president. Entertainment and refreshments will follow the business session. for college women A new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin 37 imithice East Jackson T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 Cleaning Special to March 4th SOFAS—$12.75 BOTH CHAIRS—$7.75 | FOR $190 ° 10% Assisting with plans for the annual Brotherhood Award dinner to be held tonight in Evanston are the above North Shore residents. Front row, from left, Mrs. Bernard Joseph of Belle avenue: Rabbi David Polish of Evanston, the Rev. Millard Southern of Evanston and Mrs. Frederica Kuh of Winnetka. Top row, from left: The Rev. Russell Lambert of Glencoe, the Rev. Homer Jack of Evanston, the Rev. Dr. Martin Bickham of Wilmette, and SidIndividuals, organizations and businesses who have evidenced an ney Lewis of Winnetka. earnest desire to bring about better intergroup relations will be honored at the dinner. Lions To Hear Talk The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! On Investment Today L. 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With Down and program today Recreation discuss stocks an investment meeting Park the will On All Tacked Off STE men : know of this ad. Nappa the other fine-car features which have already a “ WELCOME FINEST-CAR STYLING . . . Contoured seats are Address: Highland Park News Box J-15 WA upholstered in the smartest new nylon fabrics. Door panels are trimmed in modern-design block patterns. New two-toned Astra-Dial Control Panel is designed for easy reading. GON Sammnaceal : established Ford as the ‘‘Worth More’”’ car) for hundreds of dollars less than in any other similarly equipped car. *At extra cost. You’re cordially invited to TEST DRIVE the new '54 FORD! F.D.A.P. ane NEW BALL-JOINT FRONT SUSPENSION . . . This revolutionary new suspension system is exclusive to Ford in Its field. It allows greater total up and down wheel travel for a smoother ride. And It helps keep the wheels in true alignment for consistently easy handling. 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HI 2-8640 Page 19 �Sponsors Benefit | Play This Evening “Tobias and the Angel” is the title of the Winnetka Drama club production to be presented tonight at 8:30 in the Winnetka Community house as a benefit performance for the Redeemer guild of Redeemer Lutheran church. Proceeds will be applied on the property purchase for the new church site on Deerfield road west of Skokie highway. |[MAPLE MANOR |INURSING HOME and * * * * >» exclusive licensed HOME for Senile mildly Psychotic Adults Quiet, cheerful surroundings Large, Beautiful rooms Excellent Meals 24 hour Nursing Care Located 1206 on 10 acres Countryside S. Milwaukee rtyville 2-3414 a7 of lovely The production is the first three- Ave. Libertyville, Il. act play ever staged under black light. The story is taken from the L. Laibe, R.N. esident Mgr. Miss Frances Lansing Miss Merle Turn LENT IS Among the players are Miss Frances Lansing of Deerfield, formerly of Laurel avenue, who has the role of Tamkah, a slave girl. She has also written a song for the production entitled, “In a Garden.” Another local resident, Miss Merle Riskind of 294 North Deere Park drive west, is a member of the dance group in the play. She takes the part of Fahteetah. JUST AROUND THE CORNER! to Book Riskind the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices? of Tobit 3RD. BE PREPARED “AND HAVE YOUR HOME FREEZER “CHUCK FULL” OF DELICIOUS | Now you can have delivered for storage in your own freezer the variety and quality of | fish which you find only in the finer restaurants and clubs. Delivery to Tuesday. your A door minimum every Monday order of twenty Peeled, deveined shrimp Breaded shrimp Breaded scallops King crabmeat Brook trout Shad roe Breaded fish fillets Swordfish steaks Breaded fish sticks Walker’s certified perch, cod, haddock, sole filets, and more taste-appealing items are available. To satisfy the most discriminating CAnal & a & Be Be 8 ‘Re fe = @ cd a : | STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH TASTY PRODUCTS OF THE SEA Frog legs : bad @ & = Ci and pounds, made up of the fish of your choice. Lobster tails Lobster meat Deviled crabs Soft shell crabs 4 ae me & e & ci @ & = x e m = & & fa Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Marvin O. Lawrentz at HI 2-0546 or from HI Mrs. Raymond 2-2876. at WILLCOX FOOTWEAR RUBBER FOOTWEAR—25% to 50% Off Drastic Reductions on Other Shoes Why Buy Shoe Laces? Just stop in and pick them up Willeox (No FOOTWEAR, 335 Park Avenue Obligation) Inc. @ Glencoe, Illinois TT GLENCOE 2308 td many taste for seafoods, call collect Interior Decorations and Furnishings 287 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 6-2571 ~W. M. WALKER, INC Fish & Seafood Specialists Since 1900 Page 20 at FREE! SHOE LACES... LAKE | 213 South Water Market Apochrypha 700 B. C. dolph | LENT BEGINS ON ASH WEDNESDAY, MARCH in the and the play was written in modern English by James Bridie. Background is the Middle East about Chicago 8, Illinois FOREST Finest upholstery, 865 drapery and cabinet work. Fabrics, Leather and Domestic and Complete Rugs. imported. interior service for the home. ‘Thursday, February 25, 1954 Ru- �types of Service in DEERFIELD TWO SERVICES “TAILOR-MADE” FOR ere! YOU! EXTENDED AREA FLAT RATE SERVICE —All Deerfield customers using this service plan would have toll-free calling to: Bannockburn, Highland Park, Highwood, Complete information on Extended Area Flat Rate and Message Rate Service is Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Northbrook, Wheeling, Glencoe, Libertyville, Winnetka and most of Northfield. Basic monthly service rates will be higher, but most customers will save on calls to metropolitan points. For details, see the folder we are mail- contained in this folder which is being mailed to you. Don’t fail to read it! ing you. The folder you will receive NEW MESSAGE RATE SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE—for customers with limited calling needs. As you know, our community has grown tremendously since 1940. With this growth, there has been a big change in people’s telephone calling habits. For example, more people now living in suburbs have business and social interests in Chicago, or in other nearby communities. We’ve studied these changes to find out how to make our service fit the needs of our customers better. As a result, we recently proposed new services “tailor-made” to meet the needs of most customers and to replace the present service plan. These proposals were made to the Illinois Commerce Commission. If approved after hearings before the Commission, they will replace the present service plan. TWO SERVICES 1. Extended Area Flat Rate Service If you make many calls to nearby communities, this will be the better service for you. You'll be able to make as many calls as you want to an enlarged calling area—and talk as long as you please —toll free! On calls to other communities in the Chicago Metropolitan Area (meaning suburban mailed to all our customers. The initial talking period to all Chicago Metropolitan Area points will be five minutes, where in some cases it has been three minutes. Another saving for you! Illinois points within about 30 miles of downtown Chicago) calls will be charged as local “units”—at less than standard toll charges. This and many other important details are explained in the folder being (One and two party residence lines and one-party busi- ness lines.) With this service, you get an allowance of message units at a minimum rate, usable for calls anywhere in the Chicago Metropolitan Area. Message Rate Service will fit your needs and . Save you money— IF you don’t make many calls. Under this plan, calls will be charged at one unit within your community calling area. Beyond it, calls in the Chicago Metropolitan Area will be charged at two or more units. However, your regular monthly service rate allows you a considerable number of these units before there is any extra charge for calls. On one-unit calls you can talk as long as you like. And the initial talking period on all other calls within the Metropolitan Area will be five minutes. We will gladly answer your questions—call us, ILLINOIS Thursday, February 25, 1954 map of your enand tell you the for each service. then if you have any questions, or if you do not receive this folder soon, please call your service representative at our Business Office. She will be glad to help you. 2. Message Rate Service IF—you do not make many calls to telephones within your own or neighboring communities but do call frequently telephones in the Chicago Metropolitan Area. You will have a choice of will explain these services, — give you a larged toll-free calling area method of charging for calls Please read it carefully and a WHY HIGHER RATES? Your monthly charge will be higher. But the value of your service also will be greater. Increases are necessary because Inflation continues to increase our costs. Biggest cost item, wage rates, has gone up 132% since 1940. An installer’s truck which cost us $901 now costs $2,224! Copper has gone from $10.69 to $29.88 per hundred lbs. A telephone pole that cost $15 now costs more than $40. And so it goes. Most of the things we use to provide your. telephone service have just about doubled in price! Yet we must continue to meet the needs of our customers. We must continue to provide the kind of service you need today, keeping it good where it is good, making it better where it should be better. Even with the rate adjustments we are asking, telephone service will still be one of the biggest bargains in your family budget. Few things give you so much for so little as your telephone. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �* , You can be made Slender Now! with amazing Slenderella! YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Today’s BEST ANSWER to complete slenderizing ‘—"'amazing Slenderella’’—designed at one of the country’s leading universities —to improve your posture—give you a wonderful lift—take off weight—and best yet, keep it off! ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO —this new, fabulous slenderizing does NOT |DEMAND the impossible in time or ‘money —all this without steam bath, hand massage, dull, exhausting exercise, starvation diet. Trust us... we'll slim you \3\ h this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It’s relaxing, satisfying. It's like a caress— you'll love it. Phone today for slenderness. Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9A.M.TO 9 P.M. © COMPLETE PRIVACY © TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN + NO ELECTRICITY =» NO STARVATION DIET slenderella _ Presentation of the Eagle award, Boy Scouting’s highest honor, Highland Park Troop 31 highlighted the troop’s fifth annual dinner and ruary 9 in the Legion Memorial building. M. Warner Turriff, troop (far right) and Richard Anderson (left) troop Scoutmaster are shown Eagle Scouts— (center, from left) Bowen Schumacher Jr., 2290 Linden leader; Keith Burge Jr., 730 Old Trail, and William Binard of Deerfield, » LONDON - NEW YORK * CHICAGO - BEVERLY HILLS * and PRINCIPAL CITIES , EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman (free parking) DA 8-5464 — a HOFFMAN Jives you MORE ho# water H for hot wa ter Yngry Let Celebrate Birthday Ruth Louise Fine and Ellinor Susan Fine, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fine of 350 Moraine road celebrated their 12th birthdays at a dinner party for 24 of their friends. tell the facts since Time Tested HOFFMAN W A TER HEATE RS for as little as 00 Per RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS INGISS week BROS. inc. © Cutaways McDONALD’S PLUMBING & HEATING © Stroliers e Summer formals All accessories EVANSTON 1718 Sherman DAvis 68-6100 SERVICE Ave. Other Stores 1847 Second St. HI 2-0268 Seuth Side Oak Park Lees Seuth Shore S21E 47th St | NNO Westgate 77 &. Seote %. | 2200 E 71st St. Ghdores 3-707 | Bide Post 3-4800/ KEnweod 8-4206 | Villoge 8.79% Take a Princess cruise to Alaska v A AND \ you'll Alaska! Northern enjoy unspoiled Lights, trips to “Gold fort—start the minute train! you board your annual dinner and rial building. Over 175 parents and ing. scouts were at the meet- Guests included Dr. William A. Young, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, who gave the invocation and the benediction; Edward Juul, commander of the American Legion post, and Mrs. Juul; Robert Heim, scoutmaster of troop 801 of Chicago, and Mrs. Heim, and Joseph Eisendrath, Lake Shore District Boy Scout commissioner, and Mrs. Eisendrath. Scoutmaster Richard Anderson received an engraved plaque for his outstanding work with Troop 31 during the past year. Robert Sanders, Donald Julian and Ted Rehn, members of the troop committee, were presented with Scout statuettes honoring their work Deerfield, who is an air scout in troop 31; Keith Burge Jr., of the senior Keith Burges of Old Trail, and Bowen son 730 Schumacher, son of the Bowen E. Schumachers of 2290 Linden avenue. Special Special sented ee EL = wae) ae | M5. 074) SR wd POR bhi EN . tts ill Rush” country, shopping for native Indian handicrafts. Come by Canadian Pacific diesel to Vancouver. Vacation thrills—and com- sixth court of honor of Boy Scout Troop No. 31, sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion Post No. 145, was held recently in the Legion Memo- of B¥%2-DAY ROUND TRIP TO ALASKA—the most how Presented At Annual Dinner M. Warner Turriff, Troop 31 committee chairman, presented Eagle awards—the highest possible honor in Scouting—to Bill Binard, son of the William J. Binards passage as low as $180! And Senior Prosperity, rds over the past two years. LAX 2000 miles by scenic inside picturesque cruise in North America! Sailing north from Vancouver, you wind through towering fjords, slip past living glaciers. You enjoy varied scenery—from awesome cliffs to rolling hills of multicolored flowers. 2000 miles with smoothas-glass comfort! Scout Be The Appliances us to three members of court of honor on Febcommittee chairman with the three new avenue, senior patrol an Air Scout in Troop 31. LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall EUclid 3-2420 EVERGREEN PLAZA: 95th & Western (Lower Level) GA 4-2400 WA AS troop by Awards awards were Scoutmaster pre- Anderson psi tee] JOHN 1891 Speakers at the dinner John Frantonius, mayor wood; Msgr. James D. Donald Skrinar, Louis and W. A. Thomson. The danced guests and bers of Virgil Lenzini music 8 from orchestra included of HighGleeson, Orlandini 400 memthe to his and B. NASH Sheridan, Highland mid- until p.m. night. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of Chicago avenue was chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Sam Corso of Gherardini Mrs. Ernest and Highwood. to the following: Robert Hansen, outstanding new individual Page, Wilbur Scout; SchumaBowen winner; contest Scout cher and Peter Levy, Honor David year); (1st Scout (2nd year); Honor Drake, and Monkey Pa- paHenry Bernard, trol Leader trol contest winner. prewere awards Scoutcraft Leader Patrol by Senior sented David Drake to second class Scouts Tom Ross, Glen ditephart, Bill Heck, Steve Spigarelli, Robert Hansen and John Wallenstein; and Senior Patrol Leader Bowen Schumacher presented Scoutcraft awards to first class Scouts Wendell Moran, George Hillen and Rickey Asher. Star Scout by awards were Commissioner preLEisen- drath to Harry Oppenheimer, Richey Asher, Tom Brown, Peter Henry The Bernard. following Pulver, Thomas Fechheimer Scouts and were merit badges by members of the troop committee: Paul Pearson,” Tim Temple, Beach Aten; Keith Burge Jr., Dick Bernstein, Toms Brown, Rickey HI 2-3500 For information, see your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Andover 3-5940. The Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors celebrated the 25th anniversary of the founding of the club with a dinner-dance February 14 in the American Legion home, Highwood. New officers for the coming year were installed and Mrs. Sam Somenzi, who is retiring after 22 years as president of the group, was honored. awarded 4 | Club Celebrates Silver Anniversary sented q.9) NO DISROBING y NO. EXERCISE Asher, Kunath, CO. Park Peter Fechheimer, Ira Kephart, Mike Bill Binard, Tom Pulver, David Drake, Page, Peter Levy, George Wilbur Millen, C. R. Reaver, assistant Scoutmaster, and Bill Sihler, Explorer advisor. Page 22 Thursday, February 25, 1954 �Choice Lowest Price in Years River Columbia oHiNOOK SALMON Brand, Caivert 3 at National value a real 2-Lb. rma’ + base Kounty Red Salmon§5° 2:29 Delicious country fresh flavor No. 303 Cans Wilson's Luncheon Red either hot American or Beauty 12-02. Pkg. pennies a portion 636DeR er 578 Eat, Drink and Be Healthy! Florida Tree | SEEDLESS FRESH oor FRESH ORANGES 8 oe 249° Gov't Grade [—Top wn-—Firm, CARROTS Crisp '¢ ° h. 5° Florida GREEN Calif. MUSH. wba Valentino—Cri BEANS. . Lb Grown—Large 19° RED” Cc Grapes 225° YELLOW 2s. 219° ONIONS. Sf Calavo ? roi Calif.—30 Size—For For Meat Loaf and Salad PEARS * Advertised Produce Frices effective thru. Sat., Feb. 27 ee ee a ee Kraft's new Rich taste Ripe Brand 29 00 No. 21/5 Deerfield 30° 3 Cleaned ENS Whole or cut up. Tray packed ond wrapped in cellophane. Gov't 269° sensation FRUIT COCKTAIL Completely Patties—National’s Grade Choice Beef —Short WELL TRIMMED 43° Cut 5 BEEF RIB STEAKS “ 69° « Small Bologna. ... » Sriokede Butts”... . «= 79° Pork Sausage’... «3 2 Age Canned Hams 24 .” Luncheon Meat eee eee ee oe ee ee oot | ee ee Meat Appetite Herring . 2. G2 AQP Cc ae Advertised eo CHEEZ WHIZ “53 So-Fresh— . . ss favorite Famous Kraft's r Choice Beef Pot Roast u. Sliced Bacon. Cluster: Box 29° ected—Mediu Pkg. Beef — Best Blade Cuts GROUND BEEF New Potatoes10 =-49° Lenten ; 100% Pure Quality— a T-Oz, CHICK Choice Style 0): & Golden Bananas . * 15c hey Always Ave National's | GRAPEFRUIT her 1 Chunk WHITE MEAT TUNA > FRYIN G Lb. Mesh. Groene Central Ripened—Sweet JUICE FILLED a! ase Brand Tea Bags 15° only Cross Star-Kist Can Kidney Beans 1()° cold SPAGHETTI Costs i-Lb. Alaska Spaghetti Meat CHOPPED BEEF Marveous Monte Del Kist SWEET PEAS FRESH , Prices ee effective Sele then Sat., Filels Feb. os ic erke | Ly 27 ayalal | Pama) TY silt on �Mary Ja ne Ladies’ February 16 Standings Ww. sha 38 Ek oa “i Bros. Groce. L. 25 Ww. Dickelman and Sons ....43 The Gift Nook ......0......... 38 L. 26 31 Highwood 32 Hospital ........ ST By Mike The Giants of High- Ace ................ 3542 33% Beauty Salon _...33 i Market .......... 32 Construction ....32 me Tavern ............ 2944 Plundh Chippers Co. ..28 Flower Shop ........ 24 High Series, Team 30 31 31 33% 35 39 MOET 8° I Vn i ey 35 Highwood Laundromat ..34 Tewer Gasine : 25 31% 34 35 37% land Park High school were trampled by the Proviso frésh- Natta’s Shoe Repair ...314%4 mighiander 1606003 30% 3714 38% Friday on the local court. The Proviso A squad won, 46 to 18, while the B squad won 39 to Constr. ....770-739-803—2312 olundh ppers ..._.....707-748-760—2215 High Series, Individual lack. 139-195-172—506 Heidi 175-115-197—487 High Game, Team ti Apparel ............ 29 40 High Series, Team Dickelman and Sons anes 835-807-831—2473 Hwd Hospital ....758-803-73 1—2292 High Series, Individual Rita Mordini sami 157-187-168—512 Tina Vole Pra 169-164-154—487 Dickelman and Highwood Hospital Team Sons High Game, Individual Rita Mordini Vera Wilson Pewee ww we wenn ese eewecerncacese Ww. ........... 40 App. ..39 L. 26 27 rt’s Dry Goods ........ 37 29 = Clothing by’s Wearing RAGS a aa 3644 Oils Poa sisntebndhec aides! 344% Jewelers .............. 29% Christian NN ia 25 yvood Gift Nook ...221%4 High Series, Team 29% 31% 361% 41 4314 is ha! 729-722-727—2178 ft Nook ........ 756-666-719—2141 High Rosby’s High Game, no Construction Rei Hardware Series, Benson idy Winter Individual ........ 183-143-145—471 ........ 159-147-143—449 High Game, Team rn Gift Nook ee ascii Moeke 7d 756 aig ve wood esha 755 _ High Game, Individual RU Sg 5 a 183 RO RR SH Ra A aeRg 167 Holy Name League Bowling Scores February L Grocery ............ 40142 28% Wayne Cleaners ............ 39% 29% Boilini & Grandi ............ 38% Mordini’s Jewelry ........ 38% 30% 30% Jimmy’s Tailor Shop ...344%4 A. Fabbri & Sons ............ 34 Moroney Insurance ........ 33 341% 35 36 Chas. Fiore’s Nursery 37 Maestri’s Ser. High Mordini’s Jewelry Sta. ........ 304% Series, 38% Team .......... 978-812-869—2659 High Series, Individual Mordini's Jewelty i... 978 DeSoto Plymouth ......0.0.0.0..........- 919 High Game, Team Tony Babbini Seat, 231-186-169—586 High Game, Individual Joe Koopman Tony Babbini Ww. it Blue Ribbon ........ 44 Insurance ._._...39 ne Roofers ........ 36 mgers Plumbers ....34 tt & Company ..._... 33 L Bump Shop» ....... ai st Brewing Co. ............ 31 Terrace Beverage ..29 Moraine Ser. Sta. ............ 29 eee i mone High engers 24 Series, Plumbers L. 22 27 30 32 33 35 35 37 8637 32 Team ............... 2595 reline Roofers .................... 2591 High Series, Individual i 586 ONO 585 High Game, Team somer Plumbers ......:............ 940 reline Roofers ........ 917 High Game, Individual ree wo No 246 231 Sunnyside Tavern Mathe Builders Pigati’s Juke Boxes ....3014 Silver Dollar Tavern ....2914 20th Century TV Vienna Sausage Co. ........ 22 In the A team tilt it was Proviso all the way. Proviso was ahead 6 to 4 at the end of the first quarter and had a 24 to 6 margin Series, Individual W. Jahnigen putas 171-219-164—554 J. Leonardi eeceollghag 153-178-189—520 High Game, High Game, JQRDISER Individual hae 219 National League February 20 Standings - ohn Onesti w. L. Son ....40 Market 29 ....37 32 & Super midei’s Garage ............ 36 Zengeler Cleaners ....35 ie Liquor Service __..34 33 34 35 roney’s Insurance ....33 36 pmae: Works: :........... 32 mae Tavern ....:....... 29 High Series, Team 37 40 ne Liquor ....650-741-806—2197 dei’s Gar. ....743-748-704—2195 High Series, Individual Viewty tees 158-217-178—553 Vi anata 159-189-198—546 High Game, Team Liquor Service ..:.....‘.....806 W. L. Motor Parts & Machine 22 Belmont Furriers ........ 17 Nelson Motors ................ 15 Anchor Insurance ........ 14 Anspach Travel Bureau 12 H. M. Bernard Uphol’ty 12 Wm. Ruehl & Co. ........ 12 HUE @ Seone Ins. ’:2.....; 8 High Series, Team 6 11 13 14 16 16 16 20 Wm. Motor Baby Bucs Giants’ 18 points to the 10 in the final canto to win the game. Sprain of Proviso was high scorer with 11 points. Fred Krase with 8 counters was top scorer for the Parkers. The Baby Giants next game will be Friday at New Trier which will terminate the season. Li‘l Giants Winning Streak Stopped By Proviso In Hard Game Friday High Game, Team Motor Parts & Machine ............ 987 Wir RUenl 6: Cot 980 246 223 night, the High- land Park High school sophomore squad’s winning streak of six straight games was stopped by the Proviso sophomore cagers, 57 to 44. The game was the first period viso poured 7 tied 13 all when ended, but Promore points than the Parkers into the second quarter and took a 27 to 20 half-time advantage. The Pirates rolled on Highland Ten Pin Ladies League February 18 Standings Ww. Kleeburg Buick Ine. ....404% Liebschutz Liquors ........ 40 Larson Brother’s Gar. ....3644 Hi-Neighbor Records ....35 My Favorite Inn ............ 25 L. 22% 23 261% 28 28 Sunset 30 Food Mart ........ 33 The Style Shop ............ 33 Merchant’s Delivery ...... 31% 30 31% Pigati’s ....31 32 Wilson’s Appliances ....30 The Fell Company ........ 29 33 34 Villa 35 Juke Boxes Moderne Bishop ................ 28 Heating ............ 2744 Anchor Insurance ........ 26 Wer TUG! oF ee oe 25 RAY CLG nia en 23 Kleeburg HOV OR & Machine .......... 987-918-905—2810 High Series, Individual Pfister Nc dacgt nie 214-198-179—591 iaMiahocoecas 246-157-172—575 High Game, Individual A. Se it. tls ie ee eae F. Carlson scored High Ruehl & Co. 980-977-959—2916 Parts Contest period with a 23 to 21 margin. The Baby Series, 35% 37 38 40 Team Buick 783-840-926—2549 Sisk 846-787-828—2461 High Series, Individual Ro Bairstow 3.5. 167-182-193—542 E. Vi The Giants are sporting a slightly better record than last year when they won 3 and dropped 11 in a Suburban League play. Right now the Blue and White hold a 4 and 9 record, including a loss to the Green Mansfield ........ 145-212-179—536 Moret s.252.:... 150-189-178—517 High Game, Team Kleeburg Buick Inc Hi-Neighbor Record Shop High Game, Individual E. Mansfield the league, The invaders and sophomore John Magnuson, eighth in scoring. Burmeister Still Tops Burmeister still dominates the tallying with 212 points, far short of the record 318 points poured in by Bob “Stork” George, former Highland Park star center, a few years back. Burmeister still holds a wide margin, however, as his rival is Al Karnatz Niles Trojans with 187 Fourteen free throws miss, plus 6 shots of the points. without from the a field, gave Lee Stange 26 points as he joined Jim Klages who had 25 in contributing to a record-breaking 93 to 64 victory over the Giants in the third period, holding a 37-27 lead when the quarter ended, and went George on to win. Moran led as he dropped the scoring in 18 points for the Parkers, while his team mate, John Swan, scored 16. Richard Dubeck came through with 14 points to lead Proviso’s scoring. Highland Park plays New Trier tomorrow night at 7 o’clock on their own court. New Trier will be “up” for this game, since the Li’l Giants defeated them on their own court in the first round of play. last Friday in Maywood. Highland Park outscored the Pirates in the early part of the first period, but the visitors to the Maywood court soon found themselves losing, 21 to 14, going into the second quarter. tinued to and The hosts con- outscore the Parkers, the local squad was forced to accept a 45 to 27 intermission score. Klages helped considerably in this onslaught by scoring 20 points in the first half. The score again widened with the help of Stange’s 12 third-quarter points, and stood at 66 to 41 with one period remaining. Highland Park scored 23 points in the final quarter, but they let Proviso pick up 27 to win the game, 93 to 64. George Burmeister paced the way for the Giants with an even 20 points. Lou Guentz got 12; Jim Troy, 8; Jim Foster, 6; Tom lips and John Ugolini, John McInerney, 4, and Phil- each 5; Jim Ma- naglia and Ken George, 2 each. Also playing a fine game were Bill Mordini, Jim Koch, and Paul Slovic. MacLean, Bob George Tyson Suburban League Standings L. L. Pts. 787 ...... 12-1 Morton 764 2 Evanston ...11 743 7 ...... 6 Proviso 734 8 New Trier ..5 705 8 ..5 Waukegan 704 8 5 ie? NileR 698 9 Highland Pk.4 724 9 Oak Park ..4 WwW. Opp. 622 622 742 721. 764 722 785 781 Pct. .923 .846 .461 .384 .384 .384 .307 .307 LEADING TEAMS IN RECREATION LEAGUE CONTINUE WINNING WAYS Last week’s action in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s basketball league saw the four winning teams whip their opponents by wide margins. The Pentagons lead the second round race with a 4 and 0 record, followed by the Bananas, Grizzinokks, and Warriors, each with three wins and one loss. HPHS Swim Teams Will Compete In State Swim Meet Highland Park High school swimming teams will compete in the state swimming meet tomorrow and Saturday at New Trier. Little Giant tankers who will participate include: Fred the Harris 50-yard and Charles breast stroke; Peter and free Goelzer, Mike style; Puestow, Robert Tighe Bill 100-yard Engdahl 200-yard in Riddle free and style; Warren Brown, 100-yard back stroke; Peter Goelzer, individual medley; Warren Brown, Bill Peddle |and Fred Harris, medley relay; three out of Kirk Emmert, the following four, Robert Engdahl, Ed Stanwood and Peter Goelzer, plus Mike Tighe in the free style relay. Dance Follow At Center Basketball Game Friday at To Night There will be a high school dance the Highland Park Recreation opened Warriors The the week’s play by belting Ravinia Shoe, 60 to 27. Jon Ruby led the Warriors’ attack with 11 buckets, followed by Mike Rolfe with 15 points and Ron Stackler with 10. High scorers for the Shoemen were Marty Lenzini and Paul Klemp with eight markers apiece. John Capitani and Tom Stirsman paced a sharpshooting Banana five with 19 points apiece to lead their team Beth to a 59 El. Lee to 20 victory over Strauss and Doug Russell followed their high scoring teammates with 10 and 7 points respectively. Les Wolfson led the hard pressed Beth El team with 5 baskets and a free throw. In Wednesday night’s opener, the ‘Iron Five,” the Grizzinokks, outran the Alrons by a 63 to 14 score. With Gordie Parks and Sam Figura hitting from all angles for 18 points each, the winners found the Alrons’ The losers defense were easy paced to by solve. Bob Nachman with 10 points. The _ league-leading Pentagons jumped to an early lead and went on to defeat the Bermudans, 42 to 21. Pacing the Pentagons were Lew Krienberg with 12 markers and Jim Carlson with 11. Steve White again was high scorer for the Bermudans with 11 points. Next Week’s Schedule Tuesday ; 7.p.m. Bananas vs. Bermudans. center tomorrow night following the New Trier basketball game. Dancing will continue in the gym until midnight with Ken George’s 7 p.m. Pentagons vs. Alrons. orchestra furnishing the music. Wednesday po) hae The soda bar will be open for those | -7.p.m. Grizzinokks vs. Warriors. who w # and Gray. will use such standouts as Don McNeil Jr., fifth ranking scorer in closest lock, but the Baby Bucs managed a 16 to 13 lead at the end of the first half. In the third quarter the Baby Giants went ahead and ended the Team Sunnyside Tavern .2../.....0.005002..... 862 Manhattan Shoe Shop ................ 810 W:. at the end of the half. The third and fourth periods saw the Proviso Yearlings continue their mastery. Bill Gust of Proviso was high point man for the game with 13 markers, while Jack Vieregg and Richie Kushen led the Parkers with 6 points each. game L. 2314 2614 29 314% 3214 331% 3414 41 High Series, Team Manhattan Shoe Shop Diiditaccceaely 808-810-792—2410 Silver Dollar Tavern ast thoes 795-793-745—2333 High last By John Driscoll In a hard fought basketball 18 Standings Ww. Manhattan Shoe Shop ....3914 Hines Lumber Co. ........ 36144 games 33. LOOM No. 446 February in two Close Uptown ....32 fives The B squad encounter was close throughout the entire contest. The first quarter ended in a 7 all dead- 15 Standings Ww. men Night George Burmeister, Jim Troy, Tom Phillips, Bill MacLean, John Ugolini and Lou Guentz will be playing their last high school league game tomorrow night when the New Trier Indians invade the Parkers’ floor. 291% ano ‘A Baby Reeb ....... 324% ise 5 6PrepHPHSGameCagersTomorrow Play HPHS FRESHMEN LOSE TO PROVISO sf nee mr ea ea �HALLMARKS Congratulations to class for their great only mishap lost great part big safety assembly the was a vital we The Peggy her pin. class junior assembly. when of found junior the ber parties for some Day costume, Before a large rising a the part with of the sun to have breakfast out at Sally’s. Thursday night Peggy Lennox and Joyce Anderson gave slum- Too of the junior girls. Seen at Peg’s were Jo Todes and Bonnie Johnson. The others weren’t quite as easily found. In spite of these girls we are glad to say that Bus Seigle passed his test at Wisconsin. (Congratulations also to Doug Russell). Applause goes to the sophomore girls who won the HGA song con- test. The banquet was really great and we would like to thank the HGA board who did bad kids that your emergency brakes failed to hold. We hear that Short Chuck Tyler has recently become attached to the trunk of Mike Tighe’s car. The word is out that if you need your car simonized just call Benny Biceps. Saturday was a great day for parties. To start things off there was a small gathering at the Judges’. Among those there were Charlie Mack, Brit Davis, Ron J. Reich and had a wonderful job of planning it. Friday night there was a party at Julie Brown’s for all the juniors. Beaky Kreinberg. Dave Boyd a dinner party before Swing club. Seen there were Carol Kluss and George Tyson; Dave Boyd and Ginny Griffith. Things ran smoothly at Swing club until some of the well-dressed senior boys made their appearance. We would like to ask Bob Tasker and Lee Strauss where they get their flashy ties. Afterward the seniors went over to Sally Bernardi’s and the rest of the people ended up ‘at Johnny. Whitney’s and Roger Vignocchi’s. There was also a party at Frank Morton’s. We are sorry to say that Frank wasn’t invited, but neverthe- studying we went we found when we we for their big test. When to bed late Sunday night the seniors studying, and got up Monday morning still found (This the seniors is quite Surprise parties were quite the fad this last week. Lillian Bierfield, Barbie Partlow, Caroline Millet and Dorothey Schaffner were among the surprised. In ending we would press our deepest little freshman who big puddles in our lot. less his hospitality was appreciated. As we arose early Sunday morning we found most of the seniors studying. a change!). like to ex- regrets to the drowned in the school parking Where it can be done LINOLEUM CARPENTRY Floor Covering @ Linoleum and @ @ @ Community Gas Heating WILSON’S Koroseal Linoleum Tile Carpentry Service @ Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sash 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Highland Park Park, RARER O REE BRORA ee VENETIAN BLINDS WALLPAPER MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS PL CORNER CENTRAL SHERIDAN and Official Watch Jewelry Inspector CRRA CRRN EERO DRESSMAKERS SERVICE the North Buttons — “TILE-CRAFT” 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield ALUMATIC Extruded Bound Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 SERRRKEESRSSRRR DRY 10 YEAR HI GUARANTEE — 810 Waukegan ELECTRIC ST aa Roh Residential and Commercial Wiring Moti tier tt Pb aaitaet Highland Park February 350 Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile OIL OIL 2-1461 25, 1954 For Your Plumbing Needs CALL De DEERFIELD Pietro — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty — Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Estimates Evening RADIO Appointments NEW LOW PRICE OF PHONE Park 20th 1858 First Century $4.00 Highland Call HI 2-5545 Park Black Dirt and TV 967 same day. OSTERMAN Deerfield 877 2 Hr.) & Radio Highland St. Park JENSEN FURNITURE CO. Chicago Fill Hauled (First HI 2-8120 EXPRESS Pickup and Delivery on the 24 HOURS — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service CO. General Hauling and Moving SERVICE WITHIN DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & N. MILWAUKEE AVE, and BUCKLEY ROAD We Lencioni Road, Aes on this page Darnell To Town Floor Company Deerfield eee S10 0RN REO PLUMBING SERVICE Highland Owner—W. Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile 1379 Years Advertising Space use of our expert mechanics. Cen BROS. 444 Central DEERFIELD @ Daniel for 35 for TV AND SUaRneee eee TRUCKING Covering @ bonk SR Ree 459 Roger Williams Ave. For free Estimate call the R. E, SUTINEN Thursday, Deerfield LINOLEUM Repairs PGs OM PY ee BRAUN — Rd. Floor from WORK Sonza-Novera Phone HI 2-3804 CLEANERS TAILORS NEMEROFF Hi 2-4500 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE FOR WORKMANSHIP - Phone L.F. 1871 j Phone LANDSCAPING HEATING FUEL CHER ene eeh ELECTRICAL SERVICE and GENERAL Windows of Waukegan R. H. Boerup @ 90 DEERFIELD SAW FREE RRBs LU Alumatic RSG eee ee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS 2-0566 CLEANING 3-Track Custom Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES PORCH ENCLOSURES 6-2388 HI 2-6292 Install it yourself or make and Doors Screen Ventilation Top POWER Aluminum Combination Phone: Hand @ R.R. Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Belts & Machine Button Holes 1049 G00GR GRR 0 00S eeRReeeeeee COMBINATION WINDOWS ILL. Them We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Co. Care Peter Western BERR RRR MONOGRAMMING DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. PARK, 2-2028 Designers for “Across Tree & Shrub HIGHLAND HI Check JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Yel. Highland Perk 2-0620 LANDSCAPING ELLOS LL IE IE EDT. REPAIR YOUR Og Wre 1. H. LEWIS Call WINNETKA Deerfield 602 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 SEMDORERR SSR WALL AND FLOOR TILE & The (AL, Lis TELEPHONE GLASS CO. Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone JEWELERS — WATCH Shades HIGHWOOD & PAINT 1010 HI 2-1293 Call HI 2-5545 Window Ill. LOSE Oe —WALLS —FLOORS Boiler Cleaning Service Kitchen Cabinets Lencioni and - OPTICIANS ‘DIAMONDS —CARPETING —FURNITURE Installation Furnace "DON’T SERVICES All Types of Heating Rooms JEWELERS ” CLEANING A. E. Savage, Owner For free Estimate call the Daniel AL SERVICES Asphalt @ Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile Town Floor Company CLEANING HEATING SERVICE have practically an unlimit- ed selection of upholstery fabrics in a complete range of prices, including the new Ny-. lons in all colors and textures. PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 2-1710 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Page 25 �WELCOME TO CHURCH Ged should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. - NORTH WEDNESDAY, March 3 8 p.m. Midweek prayer SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister _ Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, February 28 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, nursery through eighth grade, in the Parish house with the High School forum meeting at the same hour in the Pine room. - 9:30 am. First church service. _ 11 am. Worship service. “Familiar Thoughts in Strange Places” will be the Rev. Russell W. Lambert’s sermon subject for both services. George Oerke, minister of education, will assist in the second service. A nursery is also available during the second serv- ice. Awards for the poster contest conducted in the church school will be announced by the public relations chairman, Hale Nelson. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION FSRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi rs Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, February 26 9:20 am. Kindergarten class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 8:30 p.m. Worship services: joint service with Highland Park Presbyterian church. SATURDAY, February 27 9:40 am. Religious school, Brades 1 through 4. 11am. Bar Mitsvo service. SUNDAY, February 28 9:40 am. _ grades bs: 2:30 Religious school, 5 through 7. p.m. Religious grades 8 through school, 10. 10 a.m. Finance committee. MONDAY, March 1 9:30 am. Sisterhood board of directors. 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee latch. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 6. 8 p.m. PTA board of directors. - TUESDAY, March 2 10 a.m. National council of Jewish women. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 9. 8:15 pm. Adult education classes. _ WEDNESDAY, March 3 ee. 1 p.m. National council ish women. of Jew- | Ey THURSDAY, March 4 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 5. a | 8 p.m. rectors. _ a TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Men’s club board of di- The Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, February 25 10 a.m. Women’s auxiliary workshop. _ FRIDAY, February 26 Be 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. _ SUNDAY, February 28 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. er 9:15 am. Holy communion and church school. 11 am. Morning prayer. FIRST et Pe Green ee Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister a . HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, February 28 eh os 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. . Sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service in charge of the ‘“Gideons.” ~MONDAY, March 1 ae 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girl’s club. Farr-Hesler circle at the Nichols, 1017 Cherry lane. FRIDAY, March 5 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. World day THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister p.m. board of Members at the prayer of home at the the of Mrs. guild Charles YWCA. WEDNESDAY, March 10 6:30 p.m. Annual congregational dinner meeting with reports and elections. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior junior high departments. THURSDAY, and Paul Jones of the National Safety Council speaking on “Who Wants To Be Safe?” TUESDAY,’ March 2 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 3 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel Rev. 7:30 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service, observing annual youth Sunday. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting, 324 Place The open choir Donald Woods, February p.m. WSCS Pastor 25 sewing circle at the home of Mrs. Carrol Hendrickson, 314 Prairie avenue, Highwood. FRIDAY, February 26 7 p.m. Junior choir. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir. erhood.” p.m. Methodist lowship. THURSDAY, March 5 to 7 p.m. 8 p.m. the Missionary meets 9:30 February 28 Early matin service. a.m. The Sunday school a.m. services. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Regular March 2 The choir WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. The worship meets. March 3 confirmation class Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 Johnson, 604 Broadview avenue. SUNDAY, February 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with classes age arranged for groups. 10:45 am. Organ with F. B. Schlung at 11 am. Worship the minister, the Rev. son preaching. 11 am. Nursery small children while ship. abe: all 486 ZION EV. High Street CHURCH Central Court HI 2-2101 LUTHERAN and CHURCH Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, February 28 9:30 a.m. Church 10:45 a.m. Morning school. worship. meditations the console. service with A. P. John- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, February 26 Service and reception in honor of Cantor and Mrs. Jordan H. Cohen. 5:22 p.m. Light candles. Ser8:30 p.m. Late services. mon: “The Modern Cantor.” SATURDAY, February 27 Children whose birthdays 9 be will am. Services—“Vayakhel.” summary, blessed. Sandra man; Torah reader, Tom SUNDAY, February 28 8:15 Mrs. Men’s club presenting 3 club are and Eustace a.m. Tephilin Bolotin; Lanyi. club. Reader, address, Victor 10 am. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. Daily minyan MONDAY, March 1 Haydon, Pro- CHRIST ren 11 a.m. a.m. Sunday Church school. tunity “Science and ‘Eddy will “If with by Key Mary wish to spiritual things, material or trusting while the spiritual. in mar. that bringeth good (Isaiah are be vocal Rudd Anthony, Patricia Tasker. The annual by arranged themselves, of John- Mayor Larson Holm- Robert program has been people young the under A. Jan and the Gordon leadership Humphrey, sponsor of the Varsity group at the church, and Dr. William A. Young, pastor. The participants, selected by the youths, are members of various church organizations for the more high schoolers. Beth El Holds Welcoming Service For New Members In a special service last Friday night 58 Jewish families were wek comed into membership of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. tidings of good, that publisheth salvation; that saith unto Zion, Thy God reigneth” ushers Marvin quist, (326:3-4,8-14). This passage from the Bible will also be among those read: “How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that publisheth peace; The low, Christ, it will morning. son, Nan Hutchinson, Virginia Part- to loving in the Barbara Pepe and Maryanne Trang- Baker follow for Other young people participating include: we The general subwill be “Oppor- include Fred Harris, Thomas Peterson, Anne Stevens, William Riddle, Sunday. Health Scriptures” Kimbrough, William Macbeing “Abili“Faith” and Schumacher soloist In the lesson-sermon entitled “Christ Jesus” passages read from the program Unlimited.” Ann That the remedy for hatred, selfishness, and greed is found in the love of God, as taught by Christ Jesus, will be emphasized at Chris- services Charles Cassidy and their themes “Character,” “Social Control.” ject of the day services. WEDNESDAY, March 3 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Science Worship Brown, Clare Lean, ties,’ 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, February 28 9:30 of Other youths will read the scripture, lead in prayers and responsive readings, and will usher. The program will be presented at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Addresses will be given by War- authority on comparative religion. Professor Haydon will speak on “A World to Build.” CHURCH OF SCIENTIST people at services Sunday. The program will feature addresses by four young people. in 52:7). ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. Daily mass during Lent at 7 and 8 a.m. SUNDAY, February 28 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 ASH WEDNESDAY, Distribution 8:30, 9:30, a.m. March of ashes 3 after 8 a.m. mass. 7:30 p.m. Benediction. Rosary, sermon and FRIDAY, March 5 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction. William Harold IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay greetings William Roads Rev. Rev. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Confessions eves. of first Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Days—Masses and 10. Daily mass 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 at 6, during a.m. 7, 8, 9, Lent— SUNDAY, February 28 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, a.m. and 12 noon. ASH WEDNESDAY, March 3 a.m. mass and at. 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Lenten service. The Balkin R. Blumberg brought of the congregation R. Balkin, chairman gregation. After a brief HI 2-0202 Saturdays, and Holy R. the and of the membership committee, presented the families to Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the con- Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Masses at 6:15, 7:15, 8:15 and a.m. Ashes distributed after ~ nual Youth Mr. collaborating young The Highland Park Presbyterian church will present the an- fessor Emeritus of the University of Chicago, author, lecturer and Hely Free- Perlmutter. service for parents wor- occur month Reading Barry and p.m. Eighteen will HIGHLAND BAPTIST next 8:30 Siskin “We must forsake the foundation of material systems, however time-honored, if we would gain the Christ as our only Saviour” meets. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGevern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, classes—8th session; Rabbi Edgar speak on “Isaiah.” WEDNESDAY, March than Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, February 28 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, CHURCH 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 741 Central Avenue 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. The Rev. William H. Remmert, TUESDAY, March 2 Pastor 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, February 25 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS 8:30 p.m. Play: “Tobias and the MEETING (QUAKERS) Angel” will be given at the Com- Lake Forest Day School Library munity center in Winnetka, spon-. 145 South Green Bay Road sored by the Redeemer Lutheran Lake Forest guild. SUNDAY, February 28 SATURDAY, February 27 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. 9 am. The confirmation class Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol meets. court, HI 2-4363. SUNDAY, 8 am. TUESDAY, March 2 8:15 p.m. Adult parsonage. PARK At Presby. Church committee. chicken circle Present Program rehearsal. Seminary public meet- teaches God’s love to man, but man cannot love God supremely and set his whole affections on 4 All church Teen-agers Will mothers fel- youth rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 4 10 a.m. Women’s service board. 7 p.m. Junior. high. choir. rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult study group. Choir 8:30 p.m. of Truth, it must be in the way of God’s appointing. . . . All nature dinner. at 8 p.m. tian SUNDAY, February 28 11 am. Service with the sermon by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Topic: “The Jewish Concept of Broth5:30 9:30 a.m, Meeting confirmants. FIRST SUNDAY,. February 28 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. First morning worship service observing annual youth Sunday. 1:15 p.m. The Willison-Johnson circle at the home of Mrs. R. B. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 1 YWCA. . 1 of ing home of Mrs. J. William Davidson, 910 Burton avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 3 THURSDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. FRIDAY, February 26 WEDNESDAY, March 3 Ash Wednesday a 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. q 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. service. meets. Very social hour. MONDAY, March THURSDAY, March 4 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 5 11 am. World day of prayer services (community) in local 10:45 _ 11 a.m. Mission band in charge of Miss Sue Brehmer and Mrs. Robert Hallquist. 4: -D.™.° Youth fellowship and 9 9 Rt. to the new and delivered a sermon which dealt with the theme, “A Family that Prays Together, Stays Together.” Cantor Jordan H. Cohen had prepared 11 charge members, the Rabbi offered a public prayer on behalf of the families appropriate musical selec- tions for the evening. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Lux will preach the sermon. FRIDAY, March 5 2:30 and 8 p.m. Stations of the Crem: gud Renedienon. x �With— FRED and RED THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED THE WOMEN Mailmen Jim Rogan Florida se the good life. a 3 penn nce coats Saturday only $50 $33... and They hg $55. . a afternoon on the second AM ae “i Brother Abe has been elected a director of the Illinois Men’s Ap- | parel Club. e It is not too early to place orders _ for Cashs’ name tapes. id ; Dave and Mark Canmann have a just returned from the South Re where they visited their folks and the New York the St. Louis We are a was i worn by Clark Gable in the movie _ by carrying ~ Safari jacket now Yankees Cardinals. ot scouted Zero the King that —Mogambo. The Jerry Sheahens and one ~ year old son have moved back to — this pur- Highland from Arlington — We have a complete formal — rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thurs- re day nights for fittings and reserva- a tions. we Highland Park’s Mrs. Edward — Hyman, representing the Suburban _ B’Nai B’Rith Auxiliary, won the ail events first place trophy in the — Class B Division of the Midwest — B’Nai B’Rith Women’s Bowling a ored, luscious woolen coat in a new spring shade for only $33. lined Park Heights. full length, quality tail- Tournament with at Omaha last week- end. milium which gives you added warmth. We coats, for sell for floor. iately bought them. these a By the way, we have live models displaying the latest styles every — chase only because the salesman who handles this product lives in Highland Park. Since his company had a small quantity (for them) of these coats, he gave us first chance at them. Of course, we immed- really appreciate is RPO these | usually Frankly, we were fortunate in making To Rexford special purchase enables us to sell _ These are made possible by a very fortunate purchase. are Sam We are having a spectacular selling of pure wool, quality tailored — and coats Player now home following his completion — of service with the Marine Corps. — full length coats in our women’s | department this weekend... A | OATS *3d too, that these and ~ Don a sie: $50 and $55 the baseball camps Localite . Athanas is also in Florida enjoying Baseball Full Length, Fine Woolen, Milium Lined visiting 3 in major league playing golf OF THIS AREA Remember Frank 4 Sed vacation And so, you can buy a and “Bubs” Wagner are spending their you must see have Samsonite a complete Luggage ... line VIP of cases, Pullman and train cases and the large wardrobe size . . . Instant them. ~ monogramming service, too. ; Our Highland Park store is open Friday 2 F E L l COMPANY 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Open Thursday, February 25, 1954 Monday and Friday evenings and all day Wednesdays. and Monday nights and all Wednesdays. Ree day Leo Ferrari, former Highland | Park High and Lake Forest College — grid in great, the is now men’s working with us department. L L FE THE COMPANY Page 27 4 �‘Pay As You Go’ Vorth Sh ore SIDELIGHTS For Health From As medical science increases its knowledge of diseases and their effects on the body, tests and instruments to detect disease are de- Earl Lewis veloped. Medical care of this type must be given in a hospital usually, where these instruments are Here and There To Build New Rug Cleaning Plant util- ized every hour of the day to benefit the most people. <0» | FORD At OWNERS DAILY one time or another one or all members of your family require such attention. Then cost will be easier to stand if have enrolled in a hospital or may the you sur- gical pro- group tection is plan where provided by the monthly contributions. Bring your car in Ask your doctor group plans. for an estimate and quick service about medical ee Earl W. Gsell & Co. * HOLMES To be $150,000. —Pharmacists— Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? Typewriter in Glencoe, Lewis Plant Features Latest MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 located Equipment The most modern, electronic, mechanical equipment, said to produce finer rug cleaning at a lower cost, will be housed in a new $150,000 plant to be built by Earl Lewis of 350 Sheridan road. The new Lewis’ new rug treatment roads in Glencoe. Brick, concrete and steel construction will make the new building fireproof throughout and, according to Mr. Lewis, the grounds will be beautifully landscaped when construction has _ finished. NOTICE IS of GIVEN the of Deerfield, Thursday, March 18, petition by Doctor ment Walter to the 1954, Frank Bendinelli of 7:30 P.M., to consider a Brooks and for an amend- Ordinance of the péeragraph A; additional permitted as.sub-paragraph 8. Doctor’s and use den- tist’s dence. resi- in connection with WINSTON S. PORTER, Chairman Deerfield Plan Commission 2/25/54—102 645 Ave. WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM @ GARDEN A Surprise Awaits You OF MEMORIES If You Have Not Visited — THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 MADE KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. ANNOUNCEMENT AN 62 OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND conditions to and retard a new collection of “house dust” in rugs. Mr. Lewis, proprietor of the Lewis company in Winnetka, formerly known as the Lewis Mothpruf company, has announced that his son, Richard, will manage the new plant upon completion of his service in the Army. 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 1954, and ending March be on file public and 31st, 1955, will conveniently inspection at the available Town to Clerk’s Office, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Monday, March Ist, 1954. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Ap- propriation Ordinance will be held at 8:80 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, March 30th, 1954, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, in this Town, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 2:00 o’clock IRENE 2/25/54—101 A. ROCKENBACH, Clerk e COATS @ EVENING A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve effi- ciently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. WEAR ALTERATIONS Consult — Consult Tina Abbou Silber Needle 1866 Sheridan HI 2-7118 344 SOMETHING Part Park Ave. NEW Pheasant — Part Chicken MOSTLY WHITE MEAT DELICIOUS EATING * Glencoe 2600 FRESH from the FARM Try Our Pheaskins Reasonably Priced Sold Only At ‘The Country Store’ We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Page28 CAMERA Demonstrated! bacteria SUITS Chicago IMPORTANT on Directors and see the FAMOUS POLAROID provide P.M., Tuesday, Apfil 6th, 1954. Dated this 24th day of February, 1954. KARL BERNING, Supervisor @ DRESSES NORTHSHORE will ‘health rays” to destroy germs and the held Hall, of Deerfield passed May 4, 1953, under R-6 zones in Section XI, offices equipment cost Deer- will be Village at Zoning by Village field that a public hearing by said Commission in the Village new to NOTICE HEREBY Commission Village to add Central is estimated Dundee Doctor Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! plant The Plan Highland Park 2-3100 cleaning plant will be located on Skokie service drive, overlooking Edens expressway between Tower and LEGAL Repairs Finest work by our expert repgirmen . . . and fully guaranteed! _ Telephone Earl Phone LI 2-3202 Hawthorn Mellody Farms Rt. 21—3 South of Libertyville Miles Thursday, February 25, 1954 �_ komo TAXI Highland High HI 2- Decrfield 5555 Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its Vincent Park \d Obstruction" "Comedian- _~—sCRavinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates BIGGEST comedy show ‘A @ showca heatre 1716 Central St., Tues.-Sat. at NOW Evanston 8:30; DA Sun. THRU at Custom made draperies @ 8-7440 @ 7:30 MAR. Custom covers made Custom made @ Slip bedspreads 7 Upholstering @ Cotton Carpets @ Furniture @ Match @ Drapery Came stick blinds hardware courteous service 10 in Estimates It With You” “Since from reserved $1.50 (tax | got these Mike’s mirror! THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Feb. 27 at 1:30 “PINOCCHIO” seats | don‘t shoes need a ALCYON THEATRE for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD FRI. thru THURS., Keefe Brasselle, Erskin, Will Coming: ee TICKETS In CinemaScope in, ti tn ty i ty tl tn tn a ti ea ee ey tii ti ati tin tei ti tn ce tn, atts ti ON First St. wunreday, ey and_ sup 11-3 and D Sat. IS nites. TALKING — FILET MIGNON Shore’s 28, 1954 Most Beautiful Lake ndi dR far and ttt near to feast upon SMART Wall Paper. Theatre Park WALL PAPER — At the Studio of Henry Some you Forest 2106 are imported, others are not Just a beautiful selection which is attractively displayed to help © make Fabrics up your mind. too. 911 Linden Many Ave. Win- Don’t discard it! It would cost three times its original price to replace it. Don’t get new, just — make the old LOOK like new. Friday, Feb. 26 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK Mar. 4 — On Our All-purpose Panoramic Wide Screen 3-D and CinemaScope Clever LADD 2-4020. Poor look little with them. be sadder? no Could Well, one to anything all you can do is" to keep your own Dogs safe from harm. and guys after Susan Stephen When MARTIN LUTHER you go out of take them to Board. to Butterworth In these big buildings, every cozy runway of the Week: Mayhill THOUSANDS OF DOGS NEGLECTED PARATROOPER Next The and other precious metals to their — in Leo Genn at original beauty. Guaranteed satisfaction at money saving prices. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. 1824 Milwaukee Ave. (division — of M. W. Laboratories, Inc.) DIckens ALAN artisans Silversmiths will Replate, Repair, Refinish your flatware, holloware, warm EVENTS dnt from their delicious Pizza. Many Italian dishes, Spaghetti, home made Ravioli etc. Bob Nolan, Pianist, entertains week ends. 440 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-0440. MAKE YOUR HOME NEW { netka. WHEN OLD SILVERWARE ys IS TARNISHED AND MARRED © SERVICE & SPORTING dna Saratoga in Highwood where the Filet is very super. Served with big butter filled Baked Potato, and luscious French Fried Onions, the price is but $3.50. People come L. Barnitz in Hubbard Woods, they are boasting about the exquisite Papers which have just come in. Highland North with SALE AT TICKET THEATRE deanna Replacement. in Technicolor North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. OTHER Dancing several. it’s always Pretty spot, Ave. WITH 2-8120 Fri., Mar. 5— CINERAMA EVANSTON on HI Lake Forest, Illinois — Rogers, Jr. A Millionaire” the: Eddie Cantor Story” "Sadie Thompson” “The Living Desert” i Check Marilyn “How to Marry US” aladdin 5-10. there for dinner, Nothing one can do to the interior of a house can make it look fresher and more different, than new 20th Century TV 1858 — SEA AROUND ti ty ttn i eR color by Technicolor Mar. 2-3-4 20,000 Thrills Under the Sea! Wonders Never Before Seen! “SETI are THURS., i Good T.V. Antennas “The Eddie Cantor Story” with Joel McCrea, Maureen O’Hara, Linda Darnell in Technicolor also COLOR CARTOONS AND Requires Feb. 26-Mar. 4 Direct from the Loop for one full week e Good T.V. Reception 1 BILL” ti ti tia ti ies Road CALL KIDDIE SHOW SAT., FEB. 27 AT 2:00 ONLY nella HI 2 3430 Store Hours: 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — FRIDAY: 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Central Ave. & Green For Compiete with Hudson, Marcia Henderson in Technicolor ta th le IT’S “THE SARATOGA” When you yearn for a rich ae . “BACK TO GOD’‘S COUNTRY” Danced obligation. THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Glencoe 68: RI., SAT., SUN., MON., Feb. 26, 27, 28, Mar. James Oliver Curwood’s acinar for atmosphere, FOR GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 “THE I’ve been and Lincoln charge or MIKE’S SHOE STORE inc.) paper aside! TUES., WED., given without 74 “Shoes “BUFFALO goes out of them, Filet, better hie yourself out to Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Rock both ABOUT SPRING AND many people are doing so thing about it! It’s none too early plan new beauty and comfort for the Porch, Sun Room, and Patio. Every day lovely Outdoor-Indoor Furniture and distinctive acc sories are arriving at The Shop Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. And to add to this fascinating collection Miss He is off to New York to buy from the finest markets. Be smart and order in time for early delivery. skilled Prices: Eves. $2.40, 1.80, 1.20 Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Box officee open 10 a.m. Reservations thru Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor. All 21 years cordial craftsmen HOFFMAN Can’t Take with times a week. AND been simply SWELL. and GENE LOCKHART comes in first, who Pooh EVERYONE WALTERS LAMB AGAIN last! ner (Tenthouse Leading Lady) "You AND elegant food. Lunch starring Coming Mar. LION ARGUING Who For to Dinner” FERDI THE ARE Lunch Who MARRIAN Wedn have Spring! Ah well, it’s alw fair weather out at Villa Moderne hope summers presents “T he Man next un Ta New Spring fabrics from all famous manufacturers for your inspection. King Size” In our meeting temple, 369 Temple avenue. social hour will follow the busin meeting. Interior Decorating Service "The Magnificent regular Ave. Dog berth has and town, ‘ Kennels modern his out own door and the kindest attention — Butterworths. 1940 Park HI Sundays 2-1352. by appt. K.th Daily 8 2 till till 7, 5. f Whhe told (Advertisement) Page 29. " — �WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR (Highland 20 words $7350 for only .... 5¢ SALE Park) This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. ¢ Deerfield Review | e Highland Park News | © Highwood News Lake Forester For Publication in the Current If you NOON, structed any and of ask these Deerfield $15,000 Ad a or with St. Johns at & CO. Roger ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) Williams AN CUSTOM Liv. rm. BUILT with dining area, _for rec. rm. air gas, attached in basement. two garage. - Landscaped 79 ft. lot, conveniently ‘located. Will include black top drive. Just completed and decorated. $37,500. H. AND R. ANSPACH, 463 Central Avenue INC. HI 2-1212 Contemporary 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes Down Payment From other ex- 2-3941. buys ant well bungalow sun room; Avenue, heat, 38 on 60 “JOHN to 7 rm. and Full large lot. luxe - Ranch year with old full 6 bedroom basement rose oil 2 car F. LEONARDI, Realtor HI 2-0596 HI 2-2468 NEWLYWED SPECIAL FOR SALE BY OWNER Compact 2 bedroom ranch house in attached garage, screens. Brick aluminum storms and construction—with gas owner, 2% year brick. First Park main The 3 sunny bedrooms all accommodate twin beds. There are 2 ceramic tile baths; a beautiful all modern kitchen, splendid closet space. See _ SEARS REAL Winnetka 6-2900 ESTATE CO. AMbassador 2-5540 on 3rd floor. INC. Avenue EXTRA screens 584 HI & ASSOC. Ave. Glencoe 2600 $16,500 shopping completely center. modernized. recom- mend this as today’s best buy. Liberal terms. Phone or call for appt. R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns Central others at Mrs. this See low McClure, & CO. at Roger Williams HI 2-1484 Ave. it SNUG HARBOR NEW 3 BEDRM. RANCH QUAINT white with black shutters— convenient location. Knotty cedar country kitchen includes table-top range and wall oven, dishwasher, brkfst. nook, 26 ft. living-dining rm. comb. w/new carpeting and _ fireplace. % basement w/playrm. story Catholic heat. 8 apartments; Highwood. near Hot bdrms., back well built, 3 apartment, years old; oil fired hot blocks from Highwood post Mr. office. Call ESTATE Benson, FOR SALE (Deerfield) HI DEERFIELD: Colonial, 5 years old, in highest zoned section of Deerfield; large lot with 10 dwarf fruit trees, flowering shrubs. Adjoining lot available. Kitchen with beamed ceiling, dining alcove; large living room with paneled wall, fireplace; porch; dining room; 2 large screened bedrooms; por- celain tile bath downstairs. Spacious TV room, bath and large bedroom upstairs; full basement, forced air gas heat; 1% car attached garage. Call owner, Deerfield 643. 500. NORTHBROOK An older home in nice condition; good neighborhood, close in. Liv. rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, kit. with breakfast nook; 2nd floor, 3 bdrms., bath; full bsmt., new gas heating plant; car gar. 8138 $22,500 Edwards, or offer. Deerfield BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. HI 2-0880 baths; liv. rm. Thermopane overlooks windows base$22,- CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY FOR large sale ed by owner. corner lot A on lovely Greenwood style brick home just on 4 beautiful acres. 3 bdrms., with frpl., bsmt. ing family. Owner Mr. Fisher. Room will WOODED for finance. a the liv. grow- $44,000. ACRE $4500 TOWERING OAKS Waukegan OPEN Rd. Deerfield SUNDAYS 1873 2-5 1003 OSTERMAN—2 APTS. 1st fl. LDK, 2 bdrms. bath. 2nd fl. 3 rooms, bath. OWNER MOVING — ANXIOUS TO SELL 457 REAL Telephone 1572. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Saturday DEERFIELD: Country living with city conveniences, on five acres; 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, servants quarters, 80x16 living room, 2 porches, playroom, beautiful grounds, 4-horse stall barn, and other buildings. $35,000. Telephone Deerfield 1142-J. Central HI 2-6600 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE. FOREST) LAKE BLUFF Charming brick ranch type home consisting of large living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement, automatic hot water heat, detached garage. 75 foot lot. Convenient to schools and _ transportation. Excellent value. E. T. HARLAN Lake A Bluff 104 1387 Scranton Lake Bluff BLUFF. large hall, Contemporary, en- room, full 337 LIVING gas stove; water softener; 60 gallon gas water heater; built-in bookcase and mirror; Thermopane picture window. Garden completely fenced in. Near school and railroad station. Attached 2 car garage. Draperies. Price $34,000. For appointment call Lake Forest 3268. COUNTRY LIVING TOWN CLOSE TO 3 acres with orchard. Colonial type 2-story frame house. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Living room, dining room, library, kitchen, 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath. Oil heat, 3-car garage. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 Charming country house on 30 acres, 4 miles north of Libertyville; very nicely remodeled. Cider paneled living room, large porch, dining room, modern kitchen, bedrecom and bath on first floor; 4 bedrooms, one bath on second; oil heat, 4 car garage. Taxes $320. Immediate $45,000. possession. Asking price, For further details call JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 THE OLD AS WORDS INC. Lake Bluff redwood exterior; 6 rooms, 1% years old. Fireplace, radiant heat, terrace, wooded on By owner. Telephone Lake Bluff SAYING 816 GOES: JUST CAN’T JUSTICE DO IT You will just have to see this beautiful white brick and frame colonial home to be convinced that it is well worth the $63,000 the owner is Haven’t you always asking wanted for it. a bedroom, study and bath suite on the first floor? Especially when the bedroom is large and sunny with a big bay window and the study is made more cozy from the warmth of a fireplace? The living room dining room are just the right pro- portion. There is a brand new kitchen (and the house is only five years old) that is really out of this world. Also a sized maids room and bath on the 1st floor. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms, a large walkin cedar chest and a beautiful large bathroom. There is a 2 car attached garage and a basement with a Bryant duo-gas heater. The house. sits on a completely fenced and lavishly landseaped acre. ‘Seeing is believing,’ so be sure to phone Kenmore Thorsen for an appointment. HART SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED Two year old brick ranch home, located in choice residential section, overlooking ravine. Consisting of living room din. rm. combination, paneled den with fireplace, 3 bdrms., 1% tiled baths, workshop, 2 car att. garage, hot water heat. Price $38,000. E. T. HARLAN Lake REAL Bluff 10 4 1387 Scranton Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) OPEN SUNDAY 254 MARY Bluff mod. rms., Price 2-5 ST., GLENCOE kit. w. dshwshr., S. L. GOODFRIEND sty N 2-car Z gar. & CO. Inc.. Theatre Bldg. Glencoe lovely Semi- 3 good bed- new gas boiler, mid-twenties. Glencoe 2331 (Improved) 6 rm. red brk. Georgian on lot, near school and train. a Page 30 Asi stone Blue living-dining Beautiful white brick ranch, located in lot 100x166 feet, in most desirable section of Lake Bluff. Large living room, 88x19 feet, fully carpeted; three bedrocms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x13 feet; hot water, radiant heat; General Electric disposal; 2331 HOME with income, close to town; 1% story dwelling. Five rooms and bath, with fireplace on first floor, 3 rooms and bath on second floor; full basement, oil heat; two car garage. In very good condition. Write Box W-15 c/o The Lake Forester. LAKE (Improved) library, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, basement, gas heat. Near schools. Witchwood, Lake Bluff 1156. good 4 bdrm. brick home. asking under $30,000. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 762 ravine. overlooking trance and Improvements in and paid for. Many smaller lots available also. Mrs. Brooks. Surrounding this Anxious owner is Blair Lloyd. SALE FOREST) besuty Lackner’ oncombines "Hyand Herman acre wooded convenience; avenue PLENTY OF ROOM English market. FOR (LAKE shad- and Crabtree Lane; all improvements in and paid for. Lot is 83.4x148. Call Deerfield 1740; if no answer call HI 2-4546 for further details. PARK Here is a bargain in the new 3 bdrm., frame ranch home; liv. rm., beautiful kit., utility rm., gas ht. $16,500, or will consider an offer. Let us show you this home today. William 1% ESTATE L. RINGER REALTY DEERFIELD Five rm. frame bungalow; 2 bdrms., bath, full bsmt., hot water oil ht. Close in. $14,50 H IGH LAND Road yard. 2-0474. (improved) Earhart. throughout, full bsmt., hot water board ht., att. gar. Good location. water 2 story modern, brick veneer, 3 water heat. 2 Bob NEW RANCH 3 of PROPERTY stucco, church, Sheridan 2-7278 Park $23,750. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 and price HI Highland INCOME 2 2 Interior We with included. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY ABOUT $4,000 CASH down, easy monthly payments and this PERFECTLY maintained little ranch home is yours! Oversized living-dining rm. comb., brkfst. area in kitchen, 2 bedrms., concrete terrace ready for screening—or an additional rm. Att. garage. Fenced yard landoo to perfection. $16,800. Bob Earart. 2-4580 VALUE are CARR REALTY CO. rm. floor— 3 Bdrms. and 2 dens, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. and full bsmt.; HW oil ht. Within walking distance of and _ attic. Central REAL Sherwood Forest—both bedrooms twin size; living-dining combination, easy to work in kitchen, fireplace, full basement, NOW brk. bath The basmt. contains panelled rec. rm., laundry and modern hot water oil heating plant. An excellent buy for this location at $43,500. Pleas- bsmt., attic, — De BUY BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. bedrooms foot Ravinia. stairway $844 HIGHLAND PARK—$34,500 OPEN 2 to 4:30 1543 SHERWOOD RD. SHERWOOD FOREST and $17,000. Call or HI 2-58 maintained with L. H. BAMBURG CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue Hi 2-1110 - HI many FULL PRICE—$11,000 Let your rent buy freedom from landlords in this ideally located Highland Park 4 room home snuggled back on a 200 ft. deep lot. To see call $2,950 = garage; 2 bedrooms, bath, 28x13 ft. living yecom with fireplace, large combination kitchen and dining area, full basement; second floor; partially finished—2 bedrooms and bath. For more details telephone HI 2-5733 at 557 Chicago Avenue after 5 p.m. at Avenue EXCELLENT rm. compere BY $17,950 to $23,450 Inc. 1st. floor contains entrance hall, lge. liv. rm., sun rm.-den, din. rm., butlery, kitch., and powder rm. On 2nd floor is lge. master bdrm., 2 add’l1 bdrms., and 2 tile baths; heat, air conditioning; 63 ft. lot fenced in rear. Very low upkeep expense. $18,850. Please telephone for appointment, HI 2-7367. New Model 1349 Arbor car PERFECT FOR LARGE FAMILY heated Forced car & CO. Ideally located, two 5 rm. modern apts.; $2400 yearly income. Full bsmt., 2 car gar. Priced for fast sale. $17,900. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL REAL MODERN Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday 4 and $17,500 cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and space for laundry utilities. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, fpl. to with rm., Telephone 2 frame fine close tras. Must see to appreciate. Asking $21,500. Call owner for appointment. heat, RANCH lot, On an unusually large wooded lot in the best part of N.E. Ravinia, this well built brick home with slate roof is in excellent condition. maid’s BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO: INCOME PROPERTY home In this 5 year old, 2 bdrm., Ranch home. The liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. has a frpl. and picture window; the bdrms. are twin size, the bath is ceramic tiled. There is a full dry bsmt. and att. gar. Storms é _ landsc. PAUL PHELPS, TWO bedroom ranch home on beautifully landscaped half acre wooded lot. Newly painted and decorated. Modern kitchen with dishwasher, tile bath, full basement, automatic forced air One of few fine lots remaining in Lincoln School District. So beau_ tifully wooded and with this area 80x257 at this low price. brick and 2 bdrms. space, eating with ts nee combination, liv.-din. bath, wonderful screened porch, gar.; gas heat, nicely landscaped. $17,950. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or 1116R. REAL FIND white (Improved) 1063 LINDEN megaman pacious 813 Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 497 ee REAL rm. S. L. GOODFRIEND HI 2-1484 Deerpath 8 FOR SALE (Deerfield) sure Fs see ent ome. HI 2-6600 finely full less. R. S. HAMBLY REALTY rm. and lge. sc. porch; upstairs, {win bdrms., 3 baths. $49,500. ing, take advantage of the fact that owner has been transferred to Texas and must sell before the first of March. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST con- at $53,- mod. kit. with bkfst. space, powder con- ESTATE Kitch. porch, everything. Beautiful liv. rm. TV rm. adjoining, lge. din. If you desire to inspect this offer- Forest 2300 287 on e quarters] in excellent JUST LISTED—A Compact ON THE OTHER HAND 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake home House scr. 457 Central other well bdrm. rm. maid’s Gorgeous L. RINGER and close to famous West Ridge school and walking distance to transp., that can be bought for numbers for a Want Taker. 3 2nd. dition. Realistically priced 500. UP of any REAL (Improved) Park) baths, 3 on bsmt. and on a landsc. acre of ground with bearing fruit trees TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call know SALE ‘ bkfst. Houses DON’T ANSWER THIS AD Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 all JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. FOR (Highland bdrms., $17,850 Want Ads will be accepted up to ESTATE PK. S. DEERE family IN BEAUTIFUL colonial—4 brick 2 and 3 Bedroom REAL White NEW each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) e The (Improved) 236 �ESTATE Pe - _ Ravinia: 2 ‘& APARTMENTS FOR SALE (Highland lots, each 40x130, priced $ MORELAND 600 Green Bay REAL Road 7300 not SHERWOOD FOREST IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Deerfield) LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield; all improvements. Telephone HI 24937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. We have lots acres wth few all prices. Call and plots from trees or heavily Mrs. Leininger. 1 to 18 wooded, Waukegan REAL Rd. Deerfield ESTATE necessary. Telephone 1873 WANTED WANTED from owner, 7 or 8 room home in the 30’s; good location, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Park; telephone ROgers Park 4-9797 WANTED to rent with option to buy, in HIGHLAND PARK— 6 or 7 room house, 2 or 3 year lease. $175 per month. We are 5 including our housekeeper and have excellent references. oe Box H-40 c/o Highland Park ews. W.ANTED from owner, 3 bedroom home in Highland Park, east of Green Bay Road; will pay up to $20,000. Telephone HOllycourt 5-4418. SMALL unfurnished apartment with kitchen, near trains. Telephone HI 2-1419. MAN’S pleasant sleeping ent to transportation. 2-3786 after 5 p.m. LARGE, pleasant own APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ’ 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3786 after 5 p.m. SMALL apartment, 2nd fioor, near transportation; no children. Now vacant. Call agent, HI 2-0474. NEW 6 room unfurnished second floor apartment, attached garage; private entrance. Heat and water furnished. Northeast Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-4771 evenings. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) room, entrance; Suitable van Bluff FOR rent, newly decorated store, cement floor; suitable for meat market or any business. In Lake Bluff. Lease available. 107 Scranton. Telephone Lake Bluff 3634. room, conveniTelephone HI private near’ transportation. room for rent, Telephone HI warm beds. near trans2-5117. ‘room; no Telephone other Lake 1197. SINGLE room for employed person, near stores and train; private entrance. Telephone HI 2-4585. TWO adjoining rooms; single, employed person preferred. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. LARGE furnished light airy double room in basement; private kitchen, shower, own entrance, plenty hot water. Telephone: HI. 2-1170. NICE large sleeping room with cooking facilities, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. EAST PARK AVENUE. Nicely furnished front room, central, for one mature employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI __2-11388. FEW rooms for rent, close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. FURNISHED rooms with or without kitchen privileges; single or double. Employed person. Near North Shore office and Gate 8. Telephone HI 2- ROOM unfurnished apartment; refrigerator and stove furnished. Clean, modern building, at Green Bay Road and Burchell in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3802. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) 2 ROOM apartment, share bath, available within 38 weeks. Telephone HI 2-3786 after 5 p.m. ROOM March furnished apartment available lst; centrally located. Call HI 2-7245 after 6 p.m. ROOM kitchen for FURNISHED 5 room house, central location; automatic heat. March 15 to November Ist. $150 per month. Call agent, HI NEWLY apartment, ter. dan. 2 entrance, privileges 1 or 2 if to transportation; desired. persons; GARAGE 983 close to TO age or small trans- Tele- RENT Warren business; Herrick, central Lake loca- Walking distance to Fort Telephone HI 2-7149. wa- Sheri- HELP WANTED—FEMALE ASSISTANT in Glencoe dental office, CENTRAL location, Highland Park. capable and willing to learn. Reply in Widow wishes to sell for $350 conown handwriting, including references dining and liv-\ tents of 5 bedrooms, and previous experience, if any. Write ing room, kitchen, porch and 2 room Box G-40 c/o Wighland Park News. kitchenette furniture, drapes, linens and dishes; all very clean. Ready to move right into. Will rent house to buyer for $150 a month. Write Box. G-90 c/o Highland Park News. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO, APARTMENTS PARTLY TO RENT (Deerfield) furnished newly 2-room decorated, Telephone $60; Deerfield partly 38-room HOUSES FIVE tion, after apartments furnished, Peter Vole, Libertyville room Enjoy in Half Libertyville 2-9879. only. with bath, Inquire 2-4141 or TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) cottage, $72.50. 9 a.m. East Telephone Thursday, February a ® @® (Furnished) Day. Central HI loca2-1845 25, 1954 ih these place to work” advantages: ® good starting salary © four raises 1st year apartment, adults. 851. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) TWO “a good (Furnished) As paid vacations chance for advancement an OPERATOR— You’ll earn while you WOMEN International firm offers permanent position with friendly associations; 5 day week, benefits available. Located center of Deerfield. Apply now: Duraclean Co., Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. STENOGRAPHER learn—no experience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Call HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 DEERFIELD 332 For work in your own community. With or without shop experience. Our automatic increases bring you up to better than $1.30 an hour in cluded. Attractive hours and pleasant working conditions. Call KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan to Work” Needs a girl up to 30 years of age capable of dealing with the public to start in general office work in Highland Park. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record. You’ll find work interesting and you'll be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sang- er on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. OFFICE nurse for physicians office and pleasant new building; no bookkeeping or billing. Largely help with patients. Mature woman preferred. Telephone Dr. Boyd, HI 2-4844 for interview, details and salary. MEDICAL laboratory technician for vaeation relief, March and April. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. WOMAN wanted for fountain work; will arrange hours to suit. Experience preferred. Ford-Knaak Pharmacy, telephone Deerfield 1. PART time. Good, accurate typist for small office in Lake Forest; shorthand desirable, but not essential. Write Box W-30 c/o The Lake Forester. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS We have varied openings in our business departments for persons who are willing to be trained UNITED EDUCATORS INC. LIGHTING 1549 West OPENING communities. bring or send in. Increase your earnings; there’s chance tc make big money .fast. No experience needed. Telephone ANdover 3-5512. SALESLADY for drug store; no fountain. 40 hr. week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. DENTAL assistant for GARDENER’S helper on large estate full seasons work. See gardener 1109 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, or © phone Glencoe 1065. 4 WANTED, full or part time, registere physical therapist. Inquire of administrator, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000. eS YOUNG man to help contact our custon ers in Highland Park; easily earn $7 per week and up. Telephone William Wallen, Winnetka 6-2774 evening COMPOSITOR HIGHEST QUALITY Ave. Permanent, Full Time ALSO GENERAL WORKER orthodontist; pleasant working conditions. Will train. Telephone Glencoe 334. WAITRESS: Experience not necessary; good salary, pleasant environment. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115. WAGES HOLIDAYS LIFE INSURANCE INCOME National Office Supply 650 S. GENESEE Central Ave. PERMANENT sales in wear, accessories. Good and millinery, commission. count. Air ply person in Park positions available and ready-tosalary Employee’s conditioned to Mr. dis- store. K. P. Ap- Conar- chy. EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. a North Shore good starting salary. He’ll be a self-starter. When he comes to us, he’ll know something about newspaper advertising, but more im- portant, He’ll us he’ll own a know how to sell. Car. If you’re the man we want, tell about yourself. We’ll schedule an interview. (Our employees of Write this Highland ad.) Park DIVISION Box know W-40 c/o News. MANAGER Can you sell vacuum cleaners and sewing machines? Good commission, permanent position; your own manager. Come in and ask for details from Mr. Broadwell. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED gardener for outdoor and greenhouse work; references. Telephone Lake Bluff 730. SOMEONE to drive car few hours Saturday and Sunday. Telephone HI 21745. Steady worker, ho: WANTED—DOMESTIC ~ ployed couple; permanent, near transportation. References. TeleLake Forest FREE 247. TO Aan ann YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS : $45-$60 Seconds $40-$6 $40-$60 - Nurse $40-$6' Housemen $60 - Gardeners, top w Couples, make this your headqu for the better jobs. Many openings. | We place exp. only. V. Baker. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-58 NURSEMAID, light household dut own room, pleasant home, near transportation. White. Excellent paid vacation. References rogue Telephone collect HI 2-5460. : Ss. BARTENDERS, cooks; phone part Lake RELIABLE butlers, waitresses time evening Forest 322. woman for tia and work. 2 cleaning, 1 or 2 days a week, $1 per hour plus trans: portation; references required. Ti 2 phone HI 2-5312. x COUPLE—general housework, assi with children and cooking; own rooms, and ranch genial radio. The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore be HELP erences. ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS He’ll required. TV. $350 Telephone GENERAL WANTED—MALE — NURSEMAID to care for infant and 4 year old child for em- bath Highland Park Store 492 Central Avenue HELP erences Cooks & CO. a est, reliable. State wages first lett Reply to Lake Forester, Box V-50. 100% Highland ST. ILLINOIS HOUSE-MAN, middle age, white, eral all around experience; best Generals J.B. GARNETT 590 PLAN Hospital Insurance and Health and % Accident Insurance also available — phone OFFICE MODERN | TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES RETIREMENT 2-5180 SALESLADIES ; WORK IN PLANT TOP Inc. HI COMMERCIA PRINTING 6 PAID EXPERIENCED cook. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant avenue, Highwood. COUNTER girl to work at Main Cleaners in Fort Sheridan. For further information telephone HI 2-5000, ext. 2266. SECRETARIAL position open at Lake Forest College; shorthand desired, but not essential. Telephone Dr. Dunn, Lake Forest 2300. WANTED, full or part time, registered physical therapist. Inquire of administrator, Highland Park hospital, HI 2000. ~ At- tractive starting salary plus bonus. Company representative, Miss T. A. Garst wili interview at North Shore Hotel, Evanston, on Friday, Feb. 26, only, promptly at 10 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. No phone ealls please. SALESMEN or women—furs. We divide gross profits equally on all customers you DRIVERS NEEDED A-1 TAXI . TELEPHONE HI 2-5555 580 CENTRAL GOOD resident who wants a position that promises responsibility, an excellent future, plenty of work, and a Offering Security Plus Opportunity for exteacher or business woman interested in rendering valuable service. Assist the director of Childcraft in suburban PRODUCTS, Park Apply : WAUKEGAN, retailers. 6 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS For Saturday interviews at Tangley Oaks Shore Ill. wages. . TUES. PERMANENT POSITION in spring. We will give transportation allowances until we move. Experience helpful but not necessary. Liberal benefits, 3714 hr. five day week, and fine chances for advancement. Please write personnel director. North Clark. O to Tangley Oaks in Lake Bluff this ATTRACTIVE Deerfield, to read meters eer good Shore Gas Co., 634 Central Ave., Highland Park. See Mr. Rowland or Mr. STENOGRAPH ER our Chicago offices prior to the removal of our publishing business THE 1000 Line Roads Five-day week, paid vacation and holidays, free life and hospital insurance. (Transportation can be arranged) ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Place County man ployment, STEADY WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person, North Shore & Milwaukee R.R., Highwood, Ill. SEAMSTRESS, good salary; steady job. Call HI 2-2801 or apply Zengeler Cleaners, Highland Park. Good and Deerfield FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK “A reference For months. 714 con- cerning our company, policies, working conditions, you might inauire of anyone working here. These are new positions, not replacements. Position open for stenographer and typist. Some clerical work in- Forest room hot MARRIED Deer- HEATED garage, near transportation, available immediately. Telephone HI 2-0618. BUILDING for ten cars or trucks; will rent single stalls. Suitable for storaay furnished private close portation and shopping district. phone Lake Forest 927. 2-0474. completed rent, field Road. FURNISHED housekeeping room, close to transportation, in Highland Park, for working couple. Telephone Lake Forest 2595. 2 FURNISHED rooms with bath, 4 blocks from town. Telephone Lake Forest 2087. DOUBLE room, private bath, garage; employed people preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2046. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, suitable ROOM furnished apartment, near transportation and close to shopping district. Telephone HI 2-5965_ between 3:30 and 4:00. ROOM furnished apartment, with private bath and entrance. Telephone HI 2-5955. for OR YOUNG ASSEMBLERS # SINGLE this 5269. 8% 2 OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT bath, for Navy or Army couple or men. Telephone Lake Forest EXPERIENCED alteration help on evening gowns and suits, in exclusive specialty shop. Telephone Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 and 5 p.m. DEPARTMENT SOME TYPING NICELY furnished, comfortable, homelike bedroom, near Vine Ave. station and Hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. LARGE pleasant roomers. Twin S1UDIOS and Tele- ATTRACTIVE bedroom, twin beds, for one or two employed business ladies; laundry and some kitchen privileges. tae station. Telephone HI LOT: 60 foot frontage, in Park. Telephone HI] 2-7234. STORES, & TO RENT TO RENT NICELY furnished, comfortable clean sleeping room; reasonable. phone HI 2-1117. VERY nice portation. OFFICES, 2-0178. FOR summer months—furnished home. Family of 38; Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Park. Telephone Mr. Roth oF ens 4-3998 or RAndolph 6- WANTED for cash buyer, modern 3 bdrm. home in North Shore area; buyer will pay up to $18,000. Call Mr. Corso, HI 2-2401, or D. F. Knox and Associates, ONtario 2-1380. Highland HI NEWLYWEDS desire furnished or unfurnished 3 or 4 room apartment by April 1 or May 1, in Highland Park vicinity. Long time Highland Park residents; best references. Telephone HI 2-0402 after 6 p.m. ROOMS EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 762 CIRCULARIZING WANTED to rent—will pay $200 monthly for 38 bedroom house. 2 adults, 2 school children. Immediate occupancy ESTATE Kenilworth | TRANSFERRED from New York. Young couple with two year old boy seeks 3 bedroom house on North Shore; 2 car garage. Central location not necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 913. Deerfield: Tackett subdivision, for 75x 225, among lovely homes. Asking $4,000 ANN W, (Furnished or Unfurnished) Park) per month. Glencoe 242. 5 day week; housework, Ref-— _ new house. All conveniences ; family; own room, bath Telephone HI 2-6937. GENERAL housework, room and bath. 3 wages. References CO cooking; own adults. Current required. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4474. EXPERIENCED woman for housewo and helping care for one year child and small baby, part time o1 Will pay well for right person. T phone Libertyville 2-1552. & GENERAL housework, small house, half : block from transportation; some cook-— ing. Sunday and Monday off. E: ence, reference; stay. Telephone — 2-4979. “pd LIGHT housework and. plain cookies stay. Private room with bath an sitting room; ranch _ house transportation; no laundry, no heav cleaning; 2-1682. COOKING, current light wages. Telephone 3; housework for H1 De: small adult family; other help. Own room, bath; top wages for experienced person. References. Telephone HI 2-041 WANTED, TEMPORARY COOK, MARCH 23 TO APRIL 2ND. TELEPHONE LAKE FORES' 825. " ——— rok COOK and light housework downstairs; — permanent position for reliable white © woman, under 50. All modern conveni| ences; two adults, 2 children ar nurse in household; extra part tim help; current wages. Telephone © Forest 580 collect. EXPERIENCED general houseworker;— own rm, bath, TV. Near transportation. Like children. Good wages. References. Telephone HI 2-3318. ae PLAIN own Must phone cooking room like HI and and bath, children; 2-4259. light housework; in pleasant references. home. Tele �CLOTHING FOR SALE eS Box Number Ads Repry by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box numper as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone -Bumber the will box be of the HELP placed at once in advertiser. WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD SACRIFICE gorgeous mink jacket; cost $1250, will sell for $350. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave. Visit us or write for details. LIKE new, Fromm. silver fox jacket; also black Persian coat and 8 skin Baum marten. Telephone evenings or Saturday and Sunday, Deerfield 740. LADIES’ suits, size 10, and a few coats, all wool, like new. All day Thursday and Saturday; Friday, 5 to 6 p.m. 295 Woodland Road, Ravinia. DARK ranch mink jacket, perfect condition, size 14. $200. Telephone HI SPECIALS ROVOROOU7 icc ee ath eee Antique pine hutch cupboard 24 165 THE RED THE SALE FOR 1621 BENSON AVE. PINE VERY Experienced masseuse will come te your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. WILL DO TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING AND TELEPHONE CANVASSING IN MY HOME. TELEPHONE HI 2-6757. WILL do typing and hand addressing my centrally located home. Telephone Lake Forest 1062. DRESSMAKING done in my home; specializing in bridal wear. Telephone Lake Forest 2951. married woman desires work week day mornings in Lake Forest area; office and hospital experience. Telephone Lake Forest 845 days. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE TWO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and al] acy weekends. Telephone Deerfield HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, wax- ing; wall and window wasning; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. ADVERTISING and sales. promotion. Young man, MBA, available for special assignment in research and redevelopment. Emphasis on public relations and statistical analysis for visual sales control involving current . Federal Reserve reports. Write Box J-25 c/o Highland Park News. RETIRED army officer desires position. experience. selling 45—limited Age Last 5 years served as chief of food service at army level. Not willing to relocate as I’m building a home in Highland Park. Please contact Lt, Col. Robert J. Dickson at 13 Webster Highwood. Ave., MAN will do housework, porter work and errs. Telephone DExter 6- ASSISTANT to contractor. Young man studying correspondence course in building construction interested in coordination assignment for contractor. Interested in learning contracting business. Write Box J-20 c/o Highland Park News. AVAILABLE after March 1, for any suitable work; mature man with sight limitation. Broad experience in eneee ro ~~ international mail cedure. rite Box Ji Park News. sid ony meen EMPLOYED young man to assist in evenines and Saturdays; can serve, launder, and clean. Go or stay. Write Box W-40 c/o The Lake Forester. YGUNG man desires part time work; reliable, willing worker. Daily 8-4. 5-1176. ORchard Telephone MEN for inside and outside work. Cut away dead wood; any and all odd jobs. Best references. Telephone ONtario 2-4583. SITUATIONS ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for or stop in—no WOMAN, white, age 30. Housework by day and baby sitting evenings. TelePhone HI 2-1231; ask for Frances. EXPERIENCED cook will cook dinner ao a roe a to 8 or after. .f per hour. Sita. ONtarioi T elephone h REFINED colored girl will do cooking and serving by day, week or evening; experienced, local references. Lois Warick, Box 14, Waukegan. BABY SITTING WANTED, girl or woman in Sherwood Forest vicinity to sit every Wednesday evening for 2 hours. Telephone HI 2-6108. a free estimate— obligation. PETERSON 595 Roger Williams PLUMBING Ave. HI 2-5561 YOU CAN OWN A PABULOUS f‘ PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Illinois. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. TELEVISION WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN wants work, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; extra good with children. Well experienced, can give good references.. Telephone DExter 6-0857. COUPLE, white. Pirst class cook, baker, housekeeper, houseman, drive. Best references. Write Box W-35 c/o The __Lake Forester. WILL do ironing for large families only. Can deliver. Telephone HI 2-3594. FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 625 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 2 WOMEN will do housework and baby sitting. Telephone DElta 6-7521. DAY work, $1.25 per hour and carfare. Telephone ONtario 2-4443; ask for Theola Therman. oe Nord eee wants day wofk, on cas ays ce per week.elephone Teleph TRinity ini Page 32 -6900. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS WEEK One 3-piece bedroom set, complete, chinchilla walnut, 60 days old, cost $329, sacrifice $165. 2 oak tables: one drum, cost $69, sacrifice for $30; one square lemp table, cost $24, sacrifice $12. One Easy spin dryer, cost $179, like new, $75. One 7x9 ft. venetian blind, steel and plastic, new $20. 1050 Waukegan Road, telephone Deerfield 431. FLOOR SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE 3 DAYS ONLY UP TO $50 OFF INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: 1 Year Tube Warranty 90 Day Parts Warranty Federal Excise Free Delivery SEARS 601 84 Tax ROEBUCK & CO. CENTRAL AVENUE HI 2-4600 GAL. Clark electric hot water heater, $25; 7 ft. G.E. refrigerator, $50; green painted oak dining set, 54-in. leaves, 6 chairs, $25. Telephone HI 2-0086 mornings or evenings. 2 DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany chairs with velvet seat covers, $15 each; mahogany end table, $9. Telephone Lake Forest 1284. MONTH old automatic washer; purchased for $260, will sell this weekend for $125. Telephone Northbrook 617-J. EERMAN MILLER blonde mahogany coffee table, end table and corner table; excellent condition. Telephone HI oa YOUNG 610 CENTER AVENUE, LAKE BLUFF Thurs., Feb. 25, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. thru Fri. & Sat. Entire furnishings incl. Victorian marble topped table; antique side tables; davenport; chairs; round din. table chrs.; china cabinet; walnut Victorian bedroom set in good design; double bed set; bookcases and books; fireplace equipment; brass fender; misc. china, glass and silver; old typewriter & table. Lake Bluff 1568. EASY deluxe spin washer, very good condition; very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 19. 8 PIECE mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room set, good condition; reasonable. Telephone Glencoe 485. WALNUT dining room set; refevtory table, server and occasional pieces. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-4516. THOR Gladiron, 5 years old, good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 26959. CHILD’S waxed birch chifforobe, excellent condition, $15; two car seats, one new, $8.50—one $2.50; one shoo-fly, $3.50. Telephone HI 2-5811. PORTABLE electric Singer, round bobbin, straight sewer; good condition. Telephone HI 2-5509. FOR sale: Hot Point electric range, late model, 46x40x24%; elec. timer, automatic controls, 2’ appliance outlets, 4 burners with deep well, giant sealed oven, warming oven, 2 utility drawers, salt & pepper shakers, light. Must be seen to be appreciated. $100 takes it. id an Rd., ’phone Highland Park 2-8515. We will show you how you can have beauty, comfort and convenience in your home with A MUTSCHLER CUSTOM KITCHEN ... Cabinets of Quality Hardwood ... Choice of Finish & Trim . .. Professional Qualified Planning Factory Get your estimate kitchen from THE for by Consultant a complete EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 LOVELY old butternut chest, 3 drawers, 80x82x20 in.; early Pennsylvania dough box, wash stand with towel bars, spice box, brown cherry desk, Victorian, Staffordshire; a few pieces of colored pattern glass, copper planter, brass, bucket, candle holders, other small items. Call after 10, HI 2-6413. CUSTOM made draperies, lined, yellow background, to cover 26 ft. of window or more; over 70 yards blue handscreened cotton print. Sacrifice, best offer. Telephone Glencoe 166. 7 PIECE walnut dining set, junior size. Telephone HI 2-8923. BAKER dark mahogany bachelors chest, pickled pine breakfront, authentic antique regency lamp and yellow wing chair. Telephone Glencoe 2689. MAHOGANY desk and real leather desk chair. Telephone HI. 2-0012. $700. CUSTOM made 2 pe. sectional sofa 9 ft. long; 2 upholstered chairs; mapie coffee table; pictures, ete. All perfect and less than year old. If you can move it immediately, name your own price. Telephone evenings or weekends, ORchard 8-6918. USED broadloom carpets and rugs, in various sizes, $2 per yard & up. John B. Nash, 255 Green Bay Road; telephone HI 2-3500. DE JUR Versatile I enlarger, good as new, at half the price, $65; lounge sofa, 6 feet between arms, down cushions, hair filled, $50. Deerfield PAIR CORAL FIRESIDE blond legs, each $829 gold davenport CHAIRS, $162 pumpkin love seat $289 green dav. and chair $75 aqua fireside chair MAPLE Rockers Larger MANY $15 ... wing chairs to match, gay covers platform rockers STYLES OF MAPLE CERAMIC 39.95 LAMPS LAMPS GROUP OF MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS SPECIALLY PRICED CLEAR OUT! BOX TO COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED $119 GREEN STUDIO COUCH .... $89 rose or grey sofa bed .......... 389.50 89.00 59.00 $59.50 DELUXE FIRM-O-LINER MATT. OR BOX SPRING 59.00 DAVENPORT BEDS, sep. innerspring matt., choice of fine covers and styles . .. from $149 to $389. 8 PC. MODERN TWO DOUBLE DRESSER’ TONE BED- PEO ye he sp hncdaSaec sinette dein ide 149.00 Lovely ‘Moroccan Sand” three piece bedroom set ..............-----00-9.00 BOW FRONT Cordovan modern three piece bedroom set $879 CHERRY’ French Provin. triple dresser bed. set ............ 289.00 $79 BLOND CHEST OF DRAW BES hailed hioksnteetnte Maple night tables .....4.2..............Upholst. bookcase hdbds. ............ Unfinished bkese. hdbds. .............. CHER CHERRY CHERRY CORRE IG CHERRY 59.00 9.95 18.95 12.95 COUPLOL. > ial iegcvedialetiescs 112.00 china cabinet .............. 99.00 dropleaf ext. table ........ 79.00 CUE cist eh cas hoprencsdenncd 17.50 corner cabinet ................ 89.00 $159 BL. MAH. EXP. COMMODE 119.00 $115 L.O. Expandaway desk .......... 89.00 MAPLE EXPANDAWAY DESK .. 79.00 PINK AND BLACK DINETTE SET $89 CHROME 5 PC. SETS .......... FORMICA DROPLEAF TABLES 59.00 59.00 49.00 FIVE 39.00 CHROME SET ...... en, basement, garage or summer cot- tage. Telephone Deerfield 1247-J. ANTIQUE Chinese oriental rug, 4x6%4 {t., deep blue with lighter border and medallion; fine condition. $75. Also larger rug. Telephone HI 2-1138. SOLID mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room table, pads, six chairs, with blue brocatelle seats; perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-2856 after 5 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, good condition, $50; gas range, table top 36in., good condition, $35; wool rugs, grey-green reversible, 10x10 and 7x9. Telephone Lake Forest 2241. SMALL Frigidaire, good condition, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 1243. UPHOLSTERED chair, neutral color, $25; beautiful cherry hutch cupboard, $85; pair of mahogany bedside tables, $20; pair of mahogany end tables, $50. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0689. LAWSON davenport, just reupholstered in new type natural plastic; several pair draperies; fine pair decorators lamps, 85 in.; 4 green Duran arm chairs, mahogany permanent card table. Telephone HI 2-4266. ARMLESS _ Kittinger loveseat, green tweed, down cushions, tufted back, perfect condition; cost $250, sell $100. Builtrite stroller; cost $65, sell $20, good condition. Telephone HI 2-5381. BEAUTIFUL mahogany drum table with leather tooled top, less than half of original price at $45; 27x32 in. framed colorful print, good decorator colors, $10. Telephone Deerfield 1187 or Deerfield 1776. METAL 2 DOOR WARDROBES Kitchen cabinets Metal kitchen base Undersink cabinets 2 WEBCOR wire recorders; one portable in case, one equipped for dictatingtranscribing office use. In excellent condition; now in use by physician. Bargains under present market. Phone or write Dr. Boyd, HI 2-0868; 999 Wade Street, Highland Park. GENUINE ivory mah-jongg set; original etchings; Rockwood vases; hand carved Buddha bookends. Phone Lake Forest 9-8568, or Box W-25, Lake SEPTIC tanks and seepage beds installed and repaired; all work guaranteed and insured. For free estimates telephone Libertyville 2-3598; if no answer call Libertyville 2-4055. RADIATORS, yellow, gray; odd sizes. Telephone HI 2-3548 after 7 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE, 6 ft., excellent condition. $85. Telephone Lake Forest 3264, WILCOX AND GIBBS electric portable sewing machine, very reasonable; Sun Graft ultra violet quartz sun lamp; Gibson ukelele, % size cello. Telephone HI 2-8251; can be seen Friday or Saturday.or call Thursday after 6:30 p.m. CUSTOM back ‘hoe service; all work guaranteed and insured. For free estimates telephone Libertyville 2-3598; if no answer call Libertyville 2-40565. ChKOCHETED cloth; approximately 60x80 in.; runner to match. Telephone Lake Forest 2653. EXCEPTIONALLY immaculate 1950 Westinghouse refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., $95. First cail takes it. Telephone Lake Forest 3264. OVER two tons of coke for price of one; buyer must remove from bin. Telephone HI 2+0123. 4x5 IN. Auto-Graflex with 8% in. F4.5 Xenar lens; Revere 16 mil. magazine, turret head movie camera with 1 in. F1.9 Wollensak lens and comb, case. Auto-rollei with F3.5 Tessar lens, flash shutter, roller filters, Duto lens, close-up lens, shade, Omnica_ case. Equipment in excellent condition. Call Whitey, 39.00 -50 WE MUST CLOSE OUT THE GAIN BASEMENT! NOW IS THE TO BUY. BARTIME A 828 Terms AFURNITURE CO. Davis Open St. Mon., GReenleaf Thurs., FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. DINING table, blonde mahogany with rounded corners, 5 leaves, very cheap ; full size mattress; brand new exterior door, 2 ft. 10 in. x 7 ft. 1 in, can be cut down. Telephone HI 2-6478. UPRIGHT piano, $45, excellent for recreation room; maple double bed with box spring and mattress and matching dresser. Telephone Deerfield 1287J. MAGNAVOX 10-in. television, G.E. iron, new medicine case still in carton, two typewriters, size 16 formal, large mirror, two armless chairs, electric mixer, other items. Telephone HI 2-4286. 16x26 FT., 11x16 ft., 10x14 ft., like new oriental rugs; 81 feet stair carpet; 15x16 ft. gray Gullistan Frizette rug, used 8 months. None used. since washed. Telephone HI 2-3288. BARREL chair, brown and gold; beige wing chair. In good condition. Telephone HI 2-3649. 805 CENTRAL AVENUE Schoolmaster desk, $60; Italian Tambour table, $65; pine table, $37.50; butternut table, $40; cherry chest, $75; and: some Victorian pieces at reduced prices, including 2 coffee tables, 3 end tables, lamp table, cane chair, footstool, black painted kitchen chairs. Henry M. Bernard HI 2-0229 70 SQ. YARDS green wool carpeting and padding, $300; 9x18 ft. grey chenille rug, $30; dropleaf extension table, $25; lounge chair, $25. Telephone HI 2-8211. . HI 2-6300. CRAFTSMAN bandsaw, used twice, motor and stand; cost new, $114. Will sell for $65 or trade for circular hand saw. Telephone Deerfield 481. NEW 8x12 ft. chicken coop; cost $175, will sacrifice. Marino Menoni, 504 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. PORTABLE typewriter and Royal office typewriter. Telephone HI 2-4718. CONCRETE septic tanks, delivered to you, $75; all work guaranteed and insured. For free estimates telephone Libertyville 2-3598; if no answer call Libertyville 2-4055. MONTH END CLEARANCE SALE Final Reduction on Suits, Dresses. NOW AT COST MINNA Ave. Winter & Coats, BELOW HART Winnetka 6-5510 1 OFFICE DESKS, executive, from Swieel: GHOSE ei EIGHT FOOT NEON’ LIGHT FIXTURES Steel filing cabinets Credit MODERN 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 580 Lincoln .. A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF MAGIc CHEF, SUNRAY AND NORGE STOVES ... gas or electric. Convenient SALE WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE o M.OVING: French sofa and chair, pair French commodes and tables, breakfront china cabinet, lamps, TV chairs; electric range, $75; Deepfreeze, $100; refrigerator, $50. Telephone Lake Bluff 38519. MOVING, must sell immediately: maple ving room suite, 2 love sofas, coffee table, rocker, easy chair, 2 captains chairs, lamp table, and breakfront; dining room suite, 4 chairs—table extends to seat 12; Reed porch furniture—couch, 2 tables, 3 easy chairs. 191 East Westleigh, Lake Forest 965. ROBERT IRWIN 11 piece 18th Century dining room set—oval table, 8 chairs, buffet, grill front china, complete with table and buffet pads; 83% years old, cannot be told from new. Original cost, $2,600; sacrifice at $750. Private. Glencoe 242. 8 HARRISON kitchen cabinets, 2-door, 80x30 in. white; new price, $36 each— my price, $11 each. Perfect for kitch- FOR genuine FOLD WALL, tan-marblized; 8 ft. high, 11 ft. wide. Telephone HI 2-5741. SHIELD BACK MAHOG. CHAIRS, AMY Ds: Dy BIO: evades Gupneeciedseds ccs 96.00 PIECE used Forester. ae mera oe me SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME SLIGHTLY More Big Savings To You Before We Move To Lyndon Lazy Susan coffee table Plymouth Sailmaker’s bench Derset lamp table Colchester cobbler’s bench and many more... YOUR MISCELLANEOUS SALE LARGE GROUP OF KNOTTY LIVING ROOM PIECES AT GOOD REDUCTIONS ... EPSTEINS REMODEL KITCHEN GOODS “THE BEST FOR LESS“ SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 WILL FOR WEEK 35 15 32 8412. GOODS THE HOUSEHOLD Pine dropleaf table ................. Unusual corner shelf .........1.... Blonde spinet desk .................. NEW single breasted, size 40 long, suit; never worn. Will sell for $25. Telephone Deerfield 1460-J. GIRL’S! dresses, 9-12; two formals, 9 and 13; man’s suit, size 40. All good condition. Telephone Lake Forest HOUSEHOLD OF FOR SALE Pair contemporary chests ........ $ 60 Maple dressing table ................ 18 Pair Chippendale lamp tables 30 2-5312. GENERAL maid, must like children. One block from town: own room and bath. References required. Top wages. Telephone collect Lake Forest 38145. GENERAL housekeeping, assist cooking; no heavy laundry. Stay; 2 adults, 2 children— 9 and 6; good salary. Refaoe required. Telephone Glencoe GOODS BRUSH soundmirror Hi-Fidelity tape recorder, life like tone; includes alldirection microphone, cord, and 5 reels of tape. Excellent condition, $80. Telephone Lake Forest 3027. FOR sale in Chicago Loop. Wool shop with active knitting department. Seliing Scotch imports, ete. Established 18. years. Owner leaving state. For further information telephone Lake Bluff 3225 after 8 p.m. FOR sale, baby carriage; also car bed, scale, Teeterbabe, bathinette. Telephone Lake Forest 2367. BOY’S 16 inch bicvcle; Babee Tenda. Telephone HI 2-6838. JALOUSIES Now is the time to install jalousies— glass louvered porch or breezeway enclosures. Add beauty, comfort, ease to your home. See our ad on page 15. Bishop Conner Associates, 5306 West Lawrence Avenue, Chicago 380. Telephone SPring 7-1162. BOY’S bicycle, size 24, good condition; best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 8027 after 4 p.m. SEPTIC tanks cleaned and pumped, $15 and up; all work guaranteed and insured. For free estimates telephone Libertyville 2-3598; if no answer call Libertyville 2-4055. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FOR savings of upwards of $100 on brand new spinets, phone Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020, for appt. with R. J. Cook. Terms. Free parking snace in front of store. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WALNUT or ebony dition. Telephone LOST & WANTED spinet, in good HI 2-6807. con- FOUND LOST: woman’s Lady Elgin wrist watch, near the Jewel Grocery Store (Highland Park). It was a graduation gift. Please return if found. HI 2-8606. LOST: engagement ring, between High Street and Highwood Post Office; reward. Telephone HI 2-3655. LOST: Woman’s alligator hand _ bag, Monday eve. in Highland Park C&NW Ry. parking lot; contained blue agate necklace—also large locket with 4 children’s pictures. Reward. Telephone Mrs. Klein, HI 2-48651. ; ‘Thursday, February 25, 1954 ‘ �- Boy’s red and with 26-in. white loose HI Schwinn bicycle, with large wire. 2-3424, front Tent ard. » Lost: black wallet, vicinity Road. Reward. Telephone AUTOMOBILES 2-8249, runs Tele- OLDSMOBILE 1989 club coupe; good. Tires good. Best offer. phone Lake Forest 3264. 1948 PLYMOUTH deluxe club coupe, all extras; recently overhauled. Telephone HI 2-8788 after 5 p.m. Trade I AM A USED CAR AT Holmes Motor Co. I’M ONLY 8 YEARS OLD, AND, IF I do say. so myself, I’m in the pink, inside ond out. I was born and raised with a silver spoon in my mouth right here in Highland Park. I’m a fully equipped 1951 Studebaker and a real bargain for some lucky family, because another fellow has paid most of the freizht. Won’t you please come down and look me over? FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST USED CARS TREMENDOUS FORD GILLFILLAN ON EXECUTIVE CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS Victorias, Overdrive 2-doors and All Radio, and Fully Trans. Equipped Heat, Turn SOME 4-doors Fordomatic Signal, AS LOW etc. AS $1775 WE ALSO HAVE FOLLOWING 1953 Ford V - 8 overdrive, 1952 1952 1952 1951 1951 1950 1948 1946 THE USED CARS ht., SALE! SALE! low mileage. Exceptionally clean Nash Rambler convertible Chevrolet Chevrolet 2-dr.; Bel beautiful, low R., ht. $1145 Air; mileage Oldsmobile 88 fully equipped Ford ht. custom $1495 2-dr.; 2-dr.; R., Ford Custom 4-dr. ........ $ Dodge 5-pass. clb. epe. $ 345 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan; real value Holmes St. Johns Highland DeSoto dr. Mercury Firedome 8, 1950 1950 1949 1951 1950 family car. Low 1950 Ge down 1947 nice for small business $ 395 Mercury convertible ....$ 345 St. wagon; WEEK’S 4 dr. Sedan, ROGCO? HI CHEVROLET, INC. 191 E. DEERPATH RD. LAKE FOREST 3200 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. 2-7085. 1950 PANTHER Mede Corp., motorcycle, best offer. 1741 Second Street, Highland Park. 1948 THAMES panel best St., truck, 17,000 offer. Mede Corp., Highland Park. . AUTOS AUTO car 1741 WANTED WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, III. Finance your save money. FIRST of only junk ee Open 9 a.m. DExter 6- 9799, way and SERVICE SPECIAL Ford 4-Dr. Custom Acquainted Offer $250 Plymouth station wagon Studebaker Cruiser, O.D. De Soto Sportsman hard top coupe Dodge, 4 dr. Plymouth, Lincoln, ye oe Chevrolet ery truck rr. court A Orie WOODALL’S » SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. 1890 sedan $ sedan rahe sedan 895 336 $ 795 deliv- H.P. MOTOR First Complete Septic Systems Installation SALES Street HI 2-0580 I CROSLEY 1948, excellent running condition; first $100 offer takes. Telephone (ERD 2-57383, 557 rie seyenne. CAR TRENCHING Street LOT All Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. HILLMAN-MINX tion. DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 USED First Telephone 1952, exéellent Lake Forest Sorts—Foundations, Drains Free condi- 2804. 1953 CHRYSLER Imperial sedan; power steering, etc. Low mileage, like new. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. CHEVROLET—late 1950 blue 4-door sedan; original owner. Good tires. $825. Telephone HI 2-2969. 1953 WINDSOR town and country station wagon, practically new; power steering, power brakes, Torque transmission, radio, heater, and whitewalls. A real buy. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. and estimates. have our Tiling, No Water, ete. obligation representative to call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting Phone interior & WInnetka GLenview 662 _ and HI 2- Call W or Lake SERVICE 56-0750. NOW is the time to do your interior painting with a paint you can realiy scrub, and wear and wear. All work guaranteed. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. Engineers 6-3971 CARPENTER WORK, cabinet work, modeling, repairing, roofing and roofing. Telephone Deerfield 805. SEASON PAINTING Professional References VE NOW HI 2-4557 PAP ERING Frank E. HAT and painting; experienced. Jenks, telephone HI 2-5269, CONGER PAINTING Established 2-2225 BROS. & DECORATING in Highland Park 2-3452 SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 PERSONAL RENT a horse, board a horse, buy a horse, at Reardons Knollwood Club Stables. Expert instruction in bridle path or show ring riding; group or private lessons. Hayrides the year around. Corner Highway 42A and 176. Telephone Lake Forest 2451 or 83387. PETS PEDIGREED female Boxer, 22 months, obtained through Kellogg Co. Research Station, Michigan State College. Had all shots. Reasonable, if good home assured. Telephone Deerfield 141. PARAKEET babies. Come and see our beautiful birds; friendly, home bred, easily trained talkers. Free instructions. R. H. Reubens, telephone Wilmette 2313.. PEDIGREED male English Springer; AKC, ‘“Dulcie’s Brown Lochinvar,’ 9 months old, house broken. $75. Telephone Glencoe 1603. BEAUTIFUL miniature’ silver grey French Poodle puppies from champion strain; has had shots and also vaccinated with rabies vaccine. Health certificate given. Registered 8 weeks old. $200. Whippoorwill Farm, Lake Forest, Illinois; telephone Lake Forest 3440. PIANO rere- TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of he and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone ke Zurich 5841. 4-2576 SEWING MACHINES AND - SERVICE — Elna ork ARENDS painting Johnson, DECORATING OFF 377 Preston Woodall Co. Expert aet COCKER SPANIELS LOVELY RED AND WHITE FEMALE, 8 WEEKS OLD; AKC REGISTERED. $35. 605 LONGWOOD AVE., TELEPHONE GLENCOE 1371. SEPTIC SYSTEMS P: and Maintenance HAVE THE ELECTRIC ROD CUT OU the obstruction. No digging! Sewer struction and repair. ‘ CUSTOM DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Con sor. Hourly or job basis. Free estim: COMPETENT ENGINEERING) New Sewer Connections a Spec HI HARRETT WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Economical Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1397 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7136 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 697J. Payment Home CLOGGED SEWER? — Necchi PAINTING and paper hanging. ‘C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. ALL LINCOLN-MERCURY sedan 4 dr. 4-dr. Down Telephone Have your painting and decorating done now—avoid the rush season and save $ Telephone GReenleaf 5-5750 or HOlly- NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY MELVIN For TAX reasonable. Hubert LINDY GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED HI Shore SEWERS -PAINTING & REDECORATING gg THEM ROOF TREATI SERVICE ae WILMETTE - Domest on ANY MAKE | Guaranteed SEWING MACHINE C Central TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers for 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 TREE SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estim: Winnetka 70. bank SHI NGLES AID “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 6438 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 i | MAINTEN re oe SALES EXTERIOR NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BUSINESS North GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO LOANS the CEDAR INSTRUCTION USED. TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES of — ROOFING INCOME Tax returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; Alsc bookkeeping and tax service for smaj) businesses, plante fi JALOUSIES . Now is the time to install jalou glass louvered porch or breezewa closures. Add beauty, comfort, your home. See our ad on page 15. op Conner Associates, 5306 West rence Avenue, Chicago 30; SPring 7-1162. SUBURBAN EXPERT assistance in the preparation of your return; also bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses. Telephone HI 2-49138. heater. Excellent condition; to enjoy.. Best offer. Tele2-1664. 1952 Get INCOME and varieties & HOME DON’T HEARING AIDS Fitted and serviced in your home. appt. call GLenview 4-4290. 2-door, black; has overdrive,| radio and must see phone HI “REMODEL ACOUSTICON $ 795 leaves hundred '. Forest 61 violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. 2-5592 HEARING McCALLUM 1949 FORD 2-0528 ~HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES radio eh HI e Lake rooted two ENTERTAINMENT heater... luxe Ave. CATERING Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2 dr. sedan, radio & heater Chevrolet Styleline de- 1950 SPOT over eel e. Circle, HEALTHY CATERESS, experienced; best references.. Makes small and large parties in your home. Fancy trimmings. Telephone GRaceland 7-0095. Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 2 door sedan; radio & Laurel PAINT KITCHENS, steel or natural wood bathrooms, powder rooms; formica counter tops. Complete planning and _ installation. Telephone Don Kelley, Lake Forest 1082. HI 1948 4- is No Better Who Sells It! INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake nate Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest payment Plymouth THIS oD 1948 own- 4-dr.; sharp car. Lots of extras Dodge Coronet; this one is like new Buick Super Riviera; owned locally. Has to be seen Oldsmobile 4-dr.; nice 1948 1951 1950 low Mercury 1952 1951 top; Lincoln Capri; one er. A real buy 1951 1952 1951 hard mileage, fully equipped $2095 Eve. TOP VALAJE USED CARS 1953 WEEK’S SPECIAL 1949 PACKARD 4-DR. EXCELLENT CONDITION RUNS PERFECT CASH - TERMS FULL PRICE $295 Park NASH Rambler station wagon, custom, late 1952; radio, heater, tinted glass. 11,000 miles. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1289. \ 1952 INMAN’S 7 ee Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves window glass, venetian blinds, window shades, Kirsch traverse rods, etc. We measure and install. 609 WITH ALL LATE MODELS THIS 1952 Monday, Friday All Day Saturday } WE SELL YOU THE CARS AT LOW PRICES SHOWN 1953 HI 2-8640 Open NEW LOW PRICES | WRITTEN .-"0.K," GUARANTEE miles; Second NEW MERCURY TRADE-INS Motor Co. FORD 1909 1950 MG-TD, excellent condition; special paint, modified engine. Must sell. Telephone GLenview 4-5382. PACKARD ’41 custom 4-door Le Baron “180”; new tires, paint, undercoat, etc. Best offer over $295. See at Phillips 66 Station, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, or telephone Deerfield 1460-J. CADILLAC 1949 ‘62’ 4-door sedan; nylon seat covers, motorized windows and seat adjuster, radio. In excellent condition; used exclusively for commuting; good tires. Direct from owner to buyer. $1275. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1987 PACKARD 6-zylinder sedan; radio, new seat covers. Runs well. Telephone Lake Forest 734 after 6 p.m. 1954 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 4-door, 2tone green and cream; fully equipped, 5,600 miles, new car guarantee. Original cost, $2,405; asking $1,750. Telephone Lake Forest 3080 after 5:30 p.m. Victoria; R., MOTORS Your STUDEBAKER Dealer 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 Open Every Night PRICE REDUCTIONS 1953 Your Used Car than the Dealer eS ~ SAVE 25 PER CENTON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS QUALITY! | BUT NOT QUANTITY BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Roadmaster which has low mileage and has had excellent care; tinted glass, white sidewall tires, spotlight, a ae ete. $875. Telephone HI Bob O’Link. HI 2-3318. LOST: lady’s white gold Hamilton watch with black strap; in or near Deerpath theatre, Wednesday night, February 17. Telephone Lake Bluff 2364 or 166. USED L'ODGE panel truck, % ton; good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1049. CAR family wishes to sell 1950 Buick VACUUM 6-2359 CLEANERS KIRBY! Tank, upright, hand-portable, power polisher; lifetime guarant quality and economy. Your home | serves a Kirby. Call Harry Mads wines Forest 2308. % Jewish Women Plan Two Programs At | Temple Next Week The tional North Shore section, Council of Jewish Wom will present two programs ceeding days next week on sI at North Shore Congregation rael in Glencoe. On Tuesday at 10 a.m., Dr. A a] A. Sharp, supervisor of the volunteer services program of the d a partment of public address the terested persons the. group Volunteer welfare, and on in otheri ‘The Role State Insti tions.” Mrs. Robert B. Nathan 665 De Tamble is program cha ir man. At 1:30 group will Near p.m. hear Eastern aa Wednesday, a discussion problems ¢ at its reg lar monthly meeting. Mrs. Nath also is chairman of the program fi this event. Nahum Astar, vice consul of Israel in Chicago, will present Israeli point of view while 1 Arab position will be expla by Dr. Ludwig F. Freund, ch man of the department of poli science at Roosevelt college. Initiated Into Sorority In an evening candle-light mony February 16, Miss Dell, daughter of the KaDells of 3135 cere- Mary Harold Priscilla K — ave~ nue, was initiated into Sigma Alp Chi, a Stephens college sorority Columbia, Mo. Miss KaDell, attended Highland Park lig school for three years, is comple ing her High school nce Stephens nior and plans college there to also. attend | 34 | �ST. GREGORY'S EP Desifie Ll HOLY Wilmot Clow CATHOLIC CHURCH aukegan Road "gd _ eta O’Mara, Pastor : Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:80. ; mY 11:00, coer, 12:15. _ Weekday Masses: 17:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con. _ Saturday. ions. % THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Y Prencis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families” ‘THURSDAY, February 25 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, February 27 2 p.m. Land of Oz at the Deerfield rammar school, for Teen-town. SUNDAY, February 28 9:45 11 a.m. a.m. DAY, ™O 1 p.m. Church school Services March 1 of Luncheon for all divine ages. worship. sponsored by Wom- ’s auxiliary. EDNESDAY, March 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. choir will 8 p.m. Seminary chapel ‘present a concert of sacred music. Peony ay of the community are cordially in- vited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Couples club. SUNDAY, February 28 ~ 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under ‘the leadership 11 vided : of C. and AL Deerfield b Scout New Roads ; E. Piper. a.m. Morning worship. Care profor children, 1 to 3. a.m. Nursery school for children for during services. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 935-W PO.” Béx, 138 Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 38 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning WEDNESDAY worship. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second Wednesdays THURSDAY WSWS Circles, at 7 third third and fourth p.m. Thursday Thursday at at 1 8 p.m. p.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. | 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. A 5; E 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis to attend Chicago Sunday Evening club. $8 p.m. The Session meets to receive new members. MONDAY, March 1 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, March 2 ’ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 3 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. (Wilmot School) The Rev. J, D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor St. Paul bowling league. classes. PUBLIC Notice of TO THE BELL Proposed PATRONS TELEPHONE call to worship. church worship. NOTICE Change in OF THE Schedule ILLINOIS COMPANY: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it bas filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rates and charges for telephone service in the State of Illinois and that said ehange involves a general increase in the rates and charges for local exchange services, intrastate toll services, mobile telephone services and_ special contract services. ty at any schedules showing the in rates and charges by any interested par- business office her was of this Com- badge Journalism and ing and Donna badge. Meet- adjourned.” Troop 12, Barbara “We met at our usual nie Stryker brought treasurer collected Juliette Low girls are Karen Sturm says, place. Bontreats. The dues. Our Penny Bern- Feil. We went over to Mrs. Carvell’s and painted our pinch pots. Meeting was adjourned and we went home from there.” Troop 44, Susan Pittinger reports they had a valentine exchange. Jill Pittinger brought treats _ A copy of the proposed change may be inspected Grooming gave ing 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. c..78 a. ws Evening vesper chimes. _ SUND Lows $0" ii Church school worship and 10:30 a.m. Chime 11 a.m. Morning By Mrs. Willard Langhus Troop 11, Carole Rothschild reports: “Donna Sedgwick served refreshments of orange pop and cookies. Bonnie Becker gave her which were cookies and dixie cups. They played Farmer in the Dell, Musical Chairs and closed the meeting with the Wishing Circle and a Magic Tunnel. Troop 85, Diane Bernard reporting: “Today was a nice day so we decided to play games outside, but after a while it started to rain so we went back in and talked about our scrapbooks. Then we played some more games, sang some songs and the meeting was dismissed. Karen Wade brought cookies for treats.” pany. All may parties obtain interested in this information with thereto either directly pany or by addressing the Illinois Commerce $pringfield, Illinois. matter respect from this Comthe Secretary of Commission at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By L. G. Bratton General Commercial Manager 2/25-3/4/54—100 The family of Edward W. Peddle thank all friends for the kindnesses and expres- sympathy shown sions of them during _ bereavement. Page 34 this time of Orchestra (Continued from page 3) nity, with Mrs. Hardacre planning to take her 56-piece orchestra for an afternoon appearance. The local director has been active in Northern Illinois festival performances for some time. Wilmot school musicians will join Card of Thanks son opens. A second diamond with a permanent backstop will be ready for use this year. Bleachers, which will seat 166 people have been ordered. They will be so constructed that they may be used at either diamond. Playground equipment for preschool children will be an added attraction this year. Swings with chair seats and a slide have been ordered. Warren Bahnsen will build a sand box and see that it is kept filled throughout the summer. A great deal of work remains to be done on the grounds as a whole. Mr. Bahnsen will be able to do a more efficient job this year because of the additional equipment which has been purchased. He will continue the program, which was started last year of improving the grounds as soon as the weather permits. Red Cross Drive (Continued from page 3) to get the letter and learn that I was well enough to dictate a message home. Then I received other Red Cross services in hospitals in Korea, Jones Hawaii and and Hines. others for both the February 27 and March 27 events from many other towns, including Aurora, Argo-Summit, Barrington, Batavia, Berwyn, Chicago Heights, Des Plaines, Downers Grove, Elgin, Elmhurst, Evanston, Joliet, Maywood, Naperville, Oak Park, Park Ridge, River Forest, here at Percy Gray Ladies shopped for me and provided me with books, magazines, candy, and cigarettes. Field directors were al- Riverside, West Chicago, Western Springs, and Wheaton. The festival at Park Ridge-Des- which eased my mind. Junior Red Cross volunteers planned shows and parties to entertain all of us in the hospital.” Bus Routes (Continued several weeks. East bound from to page 3) Highland Park from the Greenwood-Wilmot terminal the morning bus leaves there at 6:15, 6:50, 7:50, 8:30, 9:05, 10:05 and 11:05. Morning bus hours from Highland Park west bound from the business district are 6:31, 7:25, 8:15, 8:50, 9:45, 10:45 and 11:45. East bound afternoon bus time from the terminal to Highland Park 12:05; 1:05, 2:05, 3:15, 4:35, 5:35 and 6:10. West bound afternoon bus time to Deerfield: 12:45, 1:45, 2:55, 4:00, 5:15, 5:50 and 6:30. Friday evenings, only, there are four bus trips to Highland Park at 7:05, 8:05, 9:35 and 10:15 p.m. West bound to Deerfield on Friday evenings: 7:45, 9:15, 10:00 and 10:50. On trips Sunday there to Highland Park will be ‘two at 1:40 and 4:15 p.m., and two trips from Highland Park to Deerfield at 2:15 and 4:45. Route changes were made yesterday too late for publication. For information call Deerfield 7. Parking Ordinances (Continued Wilmot Pack sponsors of the Little League, will be in place before the baseball sea- ways ready for conversation Deerfield Girl Scout News Good (Continued from page 3) from page 3) that his customers had no place to park. For those who want to park their autos all day there is the village property of Jewett park which is open to the public. Police have been instructed to arrest all over-time parkers. Baptism Katherine Elizabeth and Christopher Robert, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy of 933 Hemlock street, were baptized by the Rev. J. D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church last Sunday. Guests from Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolton of Bannockburn had as their house (Continued from page 3) 50 ; | explaining the details of the proBy Mrs. G. W. Bolton Well, I never had so much fun posal. In a statement at the time the in my life as I did at the pack meeting Friday night. Hope you state-wide request was filed, Wilboys feel the same way about it. liam V. Kahler, Illinois Bell president, said: First there was the presentation “We expect the Commission to of the colors under the direction study our new rate proposals careof Fred Henninger, then the awards fully. We are confident that after were given out by H. E. Roads. The boys of each den sat around their tepees and it was an impressive sight. The tepees, headdresses and costumes represented a lot of work and they were beautiful. There were thunderbirds, cloud signs, moons, stars, and all kinds of designs painted on them. Six new boys taken into the pack are Bobcats David Mitchell, Craig Weber, Bruce Weber (a transfer), Thomas Raredon, Stuart Seymour and Gari Hertel. Frank Zartler, Boy Scout commissioner, welcomed the boys and had them give a loud Indian yell. His two sons, Dick and Russ, in uniforms, were there. They are in the Order of the Arrow patrol. The surprise of the evening was the Hok Ski La Ska patrol from Elmwood Park Explorer Scouts, post 691, dressed in the most elaborate Indian costumes, who danced the Falling Eagle dance, a comic dance called Big Small and Little Small, and another called the Buffalo dance. The Indians wore real fur headdresses with horns and carried Indian rattles. Eight boys were presented for Webelos badges. The mothers were called to remove the Cub scarves and Robert Weed and John Miller tied on the Scout scarves. The Webelos boys are George Werness, Bruce Petesch, Roger Henninger, Richard Henninger, Jack Julcher, Donald Dick, Charles Bolton and Norman Parker. The Indians performed the indoctrination ceremony and danced the pipe dance. The leader explained that an Indian dances a few steps, then hands the pipe to someone else. It is an insult if that person doesn’t take the pipe and dance, too. The Indians handed the pipe to several Webelos. The audience laughed heartily when one of the Indians handed the pipe to a Cub mother. She was a good sport and danced, too. The drummer was wonderful and the music from that one drum made us all want to dance. I am not putting in the news for the dens as we’ve taken all our space with the pack meeting. All you new host boys start calling me. Visit in hearings it will be found that good telephone service for Illinois communities needs the underpinning of a safe level of earnings. The ‘villain in the case’ is the same one everybody else has been wrestling with —inflation and the higher costs it brings.” Manager Knox creases TABLE OF out that “In make 1940 1954 total Other costs have Knox said. gone the the average investment required to provide service for one telephone the new quires the was $220, while today telephone going in re- about a $400 investment,” manager pointed out. The plan manager said is a result the of the new rate company’s studies of the changes in calling habits of the community resulting from its tremendous growth since 1940. “For example, more people now living in suburbs have business and social interests in Chicago, or in other nearby communities. The new services are ‘tailor-made’ to meet the needs of most customers better.” Deerfield customers using the extended area flat rate service plan would be able—for the basic monthly charge—to make as many calls as they want and talk as long as they wish to Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Northbrook, Wheeling, Glencoe, Libertyville, Winnetka and Northfield telephones. Message rate customers could call all the above places (their community calling area) and talk as long as they want for one unit. Their basic monthly charge would include a considerable number o message units (see table below) which they could use either fo calls to telephones in the enlarged community calling area or for calls to other points in the Chicaga Metropolitan Area, which are charged at two or more units. “This modern telephone pla is tailor-made for the calling needs Knox Mrs. Eugene Ender and Miss Clara Ender of 1037 Waukegan road spent the weekend in Chicago with Mrs. E. J. Bingham. They attended the funeral of a cousin, Peter Bleimehl, on Monday. Deerfield said. customers,” “Even adjustments we with are Mr. the rate asking, tele phone service will still be one of the biggest bargains in the famil budget. Few things provide so much for so little as the tele phone.” PROPOSED MONTHLY RATES: Proposed Flat Rate Mes. Rate Present Local Met. Residence 1-party 2-party 4-party 6.10 5.90 4.40 5:05 (80 (55 message message units) units) 10.35 (75 message units)’ 5.20 (no allowance) 4.35 4.35 Extension Business 1-party Add’l Line 2-party 7.50 Semi-public 7.00* Extension . 1.55 *Message rate customers in the enlarged the Chicago will even higher. up, too, Mr. of most Chicago pointed basic wage rates of Illinois Bell workers are up 132 per cent since 1940 and in Deerfield the company’s 1953 payroll reached an all-time high and recent wage in- 155 could community Metropolitan use units either for calls to telephone calling area or for calls to other points 7 Area, which are charged at two or more unit Folder to be mailed to each customer will explain other details on mes Plaines on February 27 will be open to the public and parents are guests from Saturday to Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Fink and son, Robert, of Philadelphia, urged to attend. Pa. the government.) sage unit charges (Rates shown do and semi-public rates. not include Federal Excise tax, which we collect fo Thursday, February 25, 1954 �NOW_/6/ HORSEPOWER! LMDA os ose Noa a a NEW BALL-JOINT FRONT WHEEL SUSPENSION—The new 1954 Mercury is the only car in its class to offer you this great aid to road stability, control, and h andling ease. Entirely new, 28% more powerful V-8 in every Mercury—and you can get more miles per gallon Here’s the greatest engine news ever announced by Meroury—the one car that has always brought you the benefits of V-8 design. For the 1954 Mercury brings you a completely new 161-horsepower overhead valve V-8 engine —the same high horsepower for every model in the line. And for all its new power, it can give you even more miles per gallon. And it’s a far more responsive engine. When passing or hill climbing, its tremendous reserve power is released to you instantly, automatically by a unique 4-barrel, vacuum-operated carburetor. Combined with Mercury’s new ball-joint front wheel suspension, it gives you an effortless new performance—unique in a popular-priced car. But see for yourself on a no-obligation trial drive. And get a firsthand look at Mercury’s new styling, new interiors, and revolutionary new Sun Valley—America’s first transparent-top production car. Just stop around at our showroom. MERCURY LET US SHOW YOU ON THE ROAD HOW IT MAKES ANY DRIVING EASY Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First Street HI 2-6300 �i can count on your electric range to do you proud whether you’re entertaining twelve for dinner... or concocting a casserole for Sunday night supper. You'll be a guest in your own kitchen... just set the accurate controls at the heats you want... your electric range will do the rest! Imagine! The surface units have as many as seven heat speeds! And the oven is thermostatically controlled to always give exact heat! The roast will be juicy and tender . . . the vegetables cooked just right with all the healthful vitamins and minerals still in them... and rolls and pastries will be golden brown and delicious. No running to the kitchen to check on things . . . no oven peeking . . . no quick rescues of boiling over pots. You see, electric cooking #s easier! And when your budget sags in the middle, your electric range will help you stretch the food dollars. Economy soups and stews cook to perfection for just pennies with steady electric heat ... and budget cuts of meat taste like their more expensive cousins when they come from an electric oven. Cook the easy, economical way ... cook electrically! See the new electric ranges at our nearest store or your dealer’s today! ee CLICK! > It’s the click that does the trick! Automatic controls on today’s electric range measure out heat just as accurately as you measure cooking ingredients, so accurately —that time and temperature become absolutely reliable parts of recipes. Perfect cooking results are yours automatically—when you cook electrically! PUBLIC COMPANY � 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 25, 1954 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 02/25/1954 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.0007.001.387